Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 31, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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r m ty r sjmVj end 00 Prudent awto- raZT 1 Them LAND . - auiicurnoN bates. .ti.oo ate iiwtk. Thra.Mn.to. JD 3 The JOURNAL (mm eomplet report tni isbill byshe Ceatror Newsof America Press Aasoeatiatio in addition to due, hill ovyp en North Carolina pec Entered at the port offloe in New N. C.seeond-eaws mail ma 1 1 A THOUGHT FOR 1IIE DAY l The tendency to persevere. -' to persist In spite of hindrance ' eUacouragements ami tmpos- ' Will ties It is this that In all ' things distinguishes the ' strong soul tram the weak. ' Carlyle. The Washington News thinks that the and of the war is in sight. Let us hope that Goerch's sighting ap i paratus is not being obscured by re ports from London. A headline in the News and Ob server to the of foot that "Blease Will Run For Governor Next Year" makes us wonder if he, after making the run, will not be among the also raas? Washington, Aug. 25 The Rock ville and Silver Springs, Md., postof- fioers are in charge of their respective postmasters' bondsmen, the Postoffice Department today announced, pend ing their successors' appointment The officials were removed on ac count of "shortage in accounts." A headline tells us that "Roose yelt Puts On War Paint and Con Wilson." That being the it strikes us that he has had on his war paint ever since Wilson first came into the public eve as a candidate for the office of president of these United States The Eastman Kodak Company having been taking snap shots at the smaller concerns, has been declared acting oontrarily to the law and mutt pay the penalty. Dealing in negatives we wonder why the East man Company can't rake up some pretty good excuses to disapprove the charges against them. The News and Observer is still of the opinion that the American tex tile manufacturers are going to rind a way or make one to handle the dye situation. You can just bet they are. Americans have always found way to get out of a hole when they -.get into one and there is no reason why they cannot find a way to secure dye stuff and sooner or later they are i going to do. it. The Fayetteville Observer has this to say of its fair daughters "Fayette ville's fair-featured fairies, feast ing, frolicking, flirting furiously for fun, fascinate swell swains sojourning at seasides and springs in social sets during the summer seasons." Good nightl We thought that Biggs of the Greenville Reflector held the blue ribbon for selecting appropriate , names for the fair-featured ones, but preTl hare to hand it to the Fay etteville man. And now a young German has been arrested for taking photographs of forts in the United States. Doubtless the young Teuton will slide out of the charges against him and wil tain his freedom but the fact tha the Kaiser is endeavoring to seeur all possible information in regard to our strength and vital points in ease of war, give the public an hi' eight into the precautions that Kizer HiB ia making against any possible trouble from these United States. , . Over in Winston-Salem Bishop Edward E. Rond thaler has just cele brated the fiftieth anniversary of his work for the Master. Bishop Rond thaler has for thirty-eight years . been the pastor of the Moravian home church there and in ail of West en North Carolina there ia not a man who doesnot know and lore him. bty -eight years in charge of one church ia a long, long time, and the fact that for almost two score yean he has taught the people of sis faith is ample evidence of his worth and ability. Truly hare is a Who is great. Incidentally we would suggest that the paragrapher on the News and 0 saner get 'era out from their coating of moth balls and prepare to put 'am oa again. The Greenville Reflector wants to knew Why It Is that a postage stamp ,WM always tear at any place except Mjthe perforated points. Matt be MMtmt the stomp doesn't wast to dnetooy the immitetloa decotletu. a ssanai mm aa a ima ASKS THE BANKS TOIOWER ATES Wilson Urges to Help in Pres ent Situation Washington, Aag. SI The adsaui- s second stop to assist the powers to the situation ere .- ed by the action of the allied ge vera- in daastoring the staple eontra- today, when Prest- deat Wilson appealed to the hankers el the South to make cotton loans at interest rates of from oae to two per cent above the actual cost of money. The President's appeal was made ia a totter to W. P. G. Harding, of the Tstwsl Reserve Board, and Mr Harding was authorised to read it in an address delivered by him before the Alabama Merchants' Association at Birmingham tonight, dent's evident intention Thr Prest- f r I 'HOD r grower . i lc which . y f lie Tr usury McAdoo annoui 1 ih.s week would be deposited in tin Southern Reserve Banks as it is needed. The President expressed the hope that the producers of cotton "may feel themselves free to exact of the banks with which they deal what they undoubtedly have the right to expect," in the matter of interest rates. The speech delivered by Mr. Hard ing was a lengthly and thorough going discussion of the cotton problem. Added importance is given some of his utterances by the fact that he conferred with President Wilson the day before his departure for Bir mingham, the presumption being that he discussed the speech with Mr. Wilson. Mr. Harding bespeak a reasonable attitude on the part of the cotton planters in regard to the allies con traband declaration pointing out the arguments which are used in its de fense namely, that in some measure the staple is a munition of war. He pointed too, to the indications that he has noted in the past several months that Germany has been getting a large supply of cotton through neutral coun tries. Here is the President's letter: "My Dear Mr. Harding: "Thank you sincerely for your let ter of August 23rd. It gives me just the information I desired. "What interests me most is this: It is evident from what you tell me that the country banks with whom the farmer and other producers directly deal, can get money at from four to four and a half per cent, and that the question whether the benefit of this ad vantageous rate is to be extended to the farmer is in their hands. It is in conceivable to me that those who are responsible for dealing directly with the producers of the country should be willing to jeopardize the prosperity of the country itself by refusing to share with the producers the bene ficial rates now obtainable for money loans. I think that we can confi dently expect that the banks in the cotton States and in the agricultural regions generally will content them selves with a rate not more than one or two per cent above the rate which they themselves pay. I hope that the facts which you have stated to be will become generally known among the producers of the country, so that they may feel themselves free to exact of the banks with which they deal what they undoubtedly have a right to expect. ''Cordially and sincerely yours, ' "W00DROW WILSON" THE JOKE WAS ON HIM This BeiniS the Case Man Kills Himself New York, Aug. 26 With a bttl let wound in his right temple and a pistol in his hand, a young man sup posed to be William Thomas Wood, of Boston, Mass., was found dead last night in the Essex Hotel, at 156 Mar ket Street, Newark, N. J. He was last seen alive about noon by a chamber maid. He then was lying on the bed in his room, partly dressed and ap parently sleeping. When his body was discovered it was nude. On the bureau was a sealed note addressed to Miss Miriam Wood, Na tional City Bank bonding department, 55 Wall street, New York. It was taken by County Physician William H. MoKenzie. A note addressed to the coroner read: 'Sorry to trouble yod, but the joke seems to be on me. You will find my suit case at 1141 Broad street. On the case of a silver watch was en graved, "J. H. A." Class pins of Marshall Springs School and Shurt- loff School were found. There was 156.54 in the man's pocket. Prof. B. R. Harris of Beaufort was among the visitors here yester day. Miss Mattto Taylor, of Balti more, Md., arrived in the city last evening to resume her work as milli ner for Mies Jennie Sultan. Miss Taylor has bean with Miss Sultan for several seasons and has made a number of friends who will be glad to learn that she has returned for another season. Misa Saltan has recently moved her establishment from the Klk'sbuildlng tothatformerly occupied by Miss Mittie Barrington and will be In better position to serve ANANIAS WENT TO JAIL ALONE Old Darky Didn't Need to Be Carried There by Officer A D. Potter, a Lenoir county depu ty ,he(iff. met Irving Bonner, a Beau fort county deputy, at Graatsboro, in Pamlico county, Wedaeaday, for the transfer of a prisoner. The man in custody was Ananias Jordan, wanted at Aurora for the sale of mortgaged property. Jordan, an elderly darky in Potter's belief did not know what he was doing if he committed the of fense. Bonner didn't believe Jordan was guilty at all, but that blacks who were his enemies got him into the trouble. "Boss, I'll go on wtdout troublin' you," Ananias, who is very truthful in spite of it, told Potter. But Pot ter said it wasn't much trouble. When they met Bonner was sur . I ; rn the identity of the ! v... . H-known to him ...a, he said, a very excellent old man. A traveling salesman passed .n a runabout. Bonner halloed, the sutoist came to a stand and the Beaufort deputy got into the machine. His pockets were bulging with a revol ver and handcuffs that loaded him down. These he tossed to Ananias. "Come on. old man, and if anybody bothers you shoot 'em," he is alleg ed to have told the black. The surprised Potter's last glimpse of the others was as the machine dis- appeared in the distance and old An anias, plodding meekly on to Aurora, 15 miles distant, turned a curve in the road, carrying handcuffs and re volver. GENERAL L WOOD MUSTTELL WHY Will Be Asked to Make Some Explana tions Washington, Aug. 26. Gen. Leon ard Wood, commander of the Depart ment of the East, will probably be isked by the War Department to ex plain why he invited Colonel Roose velt, private citizen and politician, to speak at the military camp at Platts burg, practically in condemnation of the President's course in internation al affairs. German Ambassador Von Bern- storff today conferred with Lansing for half an hour relative to the Ara bic. He refused to discuss the con ference. It is not believed he told Lansing anything of importance, as the latter is not scheduled to confer with the President. Lansing refused to talk, but it is believed Von Bern storff explained the physical difficulty of getting an immediate report from the submarine commander alleged to have sunk the Arabic. GOOSE CREEK NEWS Farmers in That Section Very Busy Are Goose Creek, Aug. 26 The farmers of this place are having some tine weather now to harvest the crops. Our summer school which is under the supervision of Miss Vivian Dillon, of Tuscarora will close Friday, Aug ust 'J7th. Mrs, J. B. Flora of Norfolk, Va., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. 11. Scott, returned home Friday accompanied by her sister, Mist Sadie. Mr. and Mrs, J, L. Harrison attended the Methodist quarterly meeting at Reeleboro Bunday and Monday. A few of our young people went to the picnic at Dawson's Creek last Friday, reported a fine time. Miss Vivian Dillon was at Stone wa'l Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Att more. Miss Margie Lee who has been visiting at Aurora, returned home Sunday afternoon. Mr. Luther Hojton and family of Washington, N. C, are visiting his uncle, Mr. Walter Holton, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bennett are moving to Olympia today. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Holton wont to New Bern Tuesday afternoon, re turning home Wednesday morning. ok All NEWS NOTES Fine Weather Prevails Much Via. Hind Zorah, Aug.' 2fc We are having soma fine weather now, however a little rain wonw m weicomoa, especially by the farmers, who at this time are busily engaged in har vesting crops. Misses Nina Gaskms and Janie Toler were guests of Miss Sadie Caton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duff Whitford and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Caton. Mrs. C. K. Knox, ia ill at her home, but her many friends hope that she will soon be entirely we'X Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Caton, of Florida, are visiting Mr. Caton s parents Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Caton. There was a large crowd to attend the meeting at Friendship Saturday night and every body reports the evening as beisig pleasantly tpent. A revival will be held at Friendship church soon and the public is'tavitrd GREAT RUSSIAN FORTRESS F Brest-Litovsk Has Taken by the Ger mans heriln. Aug. St The fortreea of Brest. Litaeak. the Russians' grant stmnghalaV has heen captured hy the A ustrawG r nim. The war office today announced that they stormed the works on the went era and the northwestern front and entered the center of the fortress at night. The whole Russian toe Is now practically broken. The fall mi Rreet-Utvoek de prived the Russians of their Inst great base. It waa necessary for the amcresstul operation of their rrug-e armies In Poland. This waa the most Important German victory since the capture of Warsaw. The i aptun of the fortified Rus sian city Blrtostok Is expected In a few hours. General Von Gallwits to within eight miles of Blelostoh. With the Russians driven Irons Bielostok, the Ger mans will hold the entire 110 miles of the Warsaw-Petrograd Railway from Warsaw to Ble lostock. ONE CAPITAL CASE IN SUPERIOR COURT Theodore Sawyer Chafged With Entering a Residence The next term of Craven Superior Court will convene in New Bern Monday morning, September the sixth with Judge Bond presiding This will be a one week term for the disposition of criminal cases only, but there are a large number of cases on the docket and it is expected that the entire week will be consumed in clearing it. While there are a large number of cases on the ducket, there is only one in which the charges are for any grave offense and the defendant in this action is Theodore Sawyer, a colored boy about seventeen years of age who is charged with burglary. A short time ago it is alleged that Sawyer entered a colored home here during the night while the occupants were asleep. He was given a prelimi nary hearing before Mayor Bangert who found probable cause and com mitted him to the county jail with out bond. G0LDSB0R0 GIRL LEAVES HER HOME Catherine Andrews Runs Away and Comes to New Bern Upon the arrival of the Eastbound train yesterday afternoon a twelve year old girl, stepped from one of the coaches. She was bareheaded and under one arm carried a bundle which, evidently contained clothing Looking around the station she spied the Gaston Hotel bus and at once went over and got aboard of this vehicle along with several other travelers Coming on down to the hotel the girl patiently waited until sev eral others had registered then, walk ing up to the register she affixed the name of Grace Chandler thereto. Observing that the girl was unaccom panied, Manager Cherry inquired as to whence she came and how long she intended to remain in the city. She replied that her home was at Golds boro, that she had recently under gone an operation and had come here to recuperate and expected to re main severa) days. Placing the girl in charge of Mrs Brown, the housekeeper, Mr. Cherry got into communication with the chief of police at Geldsboro and in quired if suih a girl was missing from that city. The official there stated that there was; that her name was Catherine Andrews and that her re latives were at that time making a search far her nnd asked that she be held. i i A sister of the fir) arrived in the city at midnight and today wil take the girl bask to her home, Just why she ran away ia a mystery. Mr. and Mrs, C, L, Myers and children of Wilmington are in the eity visiting at the home of Mrs, R, Pigott on Hancock street. MAKE'EM STOF CROWING By humping Their Heads "Inaeuna." 8y Los Angeles, Aug, 28, An auto matic an ti-c rowing device is under consideration by the eity trustees of South Pasadena and may be pre scribed by law !a order to ir vent the roosters of that city from indulg ing in vocal exercises until daylight It is a well known fact that to crew successfully the rooster is oblig ed to elevate his head. 1 The South Pasadena trustees pro pose to compel people who have chickens to build their roosts so near the top of the eoop that roosters won't have any room for raising their WSLOW FARMERS HAVE LITTLE COTTON Cut Their Acreage and Grew More Home Sup N. B. Day. of JeckseaTnto, N. C ar a miasm attaraey as thai d editor of the Onslow yostm day ia the city to business matters. While with a Journal lepmtor Mr. Day stated that the farmers of his county are in much bettor condi tion now than they were at the cor responding time last year, and stated as his ground for making this state ment, that the farmers have realised that there is a depression ia business and have prepared for the worst by cutting their cotton acreage and growing more home supplies, and by depriving themselves of many of the luxuries which, under ordinary con ditions, they would have enjoyed. Mr. Day also stated that the far mers have good crops of cotton and tobacco, and the latter is being plac ed on the market. When asked where the majority of Onslow's tobacco is being marketed, Mr. Day stated that it was pretty evenly divided between Kinston and New Bern markets, that grown along the At lantic Coast Line railroad, coming to New Bern while that in the upper part of the county went to Kinston CREDIT OF EVERY NEW BERN CITIZEN IS TOJE LISTED The Merchants Here Have Adopted Very Progres sive Plan HALTS DEAD BEATS Man Who Will Not Pay His Bills Will Be Hard Hit After giving the matter deep study the merchants of this city are planning the formation of an association having for its object a credit rating bv individuals. J. T. Henry, representing the Merchants' Mercantile Agency, pub lishers of the Credit Experience Guide, which agency is organizing business men all over the United States in a similar way, has been here several days working up inter est in a local association. By this system all individuals, as well as firms, are put on record showing at how many places they deal, and how they pay each firm with what amount of credit they ob tain, which they have credit deal ings; accordingly they are rated prompt pay, fair pay, ana no pay-" Persons who pay one or two mer chants in order to use them as a reference to get credit from others, and then tieglett to pay them, form the class that is largely responsible for the losses i n the business world, it is said. The aim of tho system is to show such persons in their true light, and making it necessary to pay cash, thus reduce the losses in extending credit "What the trading public should insist upon, said Mr. Henry, "is that their merchants give them a rat ing, so that when they ask for ored it all that is necessary is to refer to the Guide. "There are many people who are not intentionally slow in paying their accounts, but are neglectful and when they understand that they must be rated they will endeavor to secure the best rating possible, and will be more prompt, instead of al lowing their bills to accumulate. The book is now published in the greater portions of the United States, and renewed every two years. In many states every hamlet in the state is organized under this system. "People moving from one state or oounty to another are followed by special agents, which show if they are good or bad risks for credit and for what amounts. This Credi Guide places the honest and prompt persons in portion that every merchant can discriminate between those who pay and those who do not. It is therefore beneficial to both debtor and creditor. "Supplements to the Credit Ex perience Guide are issued every ninety days in the form of a secre tary's report, keeping the rating bool- constantly up to date. "Each subscriber is furnished with letters to send to delinquent debt ors that he may have on his books gi ving them due notice to adjust their accounts, so no one can complain there was an injustice done any one after the book has been distributed." ' ' 2 TWO THOUSAND WELSH MINERS ON STRIKE Cardiff. Wales. Aud. St Freeh trouble waa today for- seen when two thousand mln In Ska l.lanhllUtk Aim. Met struck heeanae they dlaatlaSed with the govern ment. Two other South Wales colHertoe are anhsV YOUNG GERMAN IS HELD Wanks ngtna. Aag. iS Facing a charge of vishtnng the federal la tery res inrsti earn, One lav Kopseh, a Osrssea. aged 17. and aa instrument star ia the Carnsgi lastitnti re, was being held today ia $50,000 bail to await trial ia the federal dis mal court, Norfolk, Va. Kopaeh, who is said to be a re servist ia the German army, was taken into custody here last night by Department of Justice agents. after aa investigation by them ex tending over several weeks. He had in hit possession at the time, offi cers said, photographs of the fortifi cations and guns at Fortress Mon roe and of the reservations at Cape Henry, Va., where the government is planning extensive works to de fend the entrance to Chesapeake bay. LENOIR MAN WHO MURDERED WIFE TO THE ASYLUM Cooper Hill Was Yesterday Adjudged of Unsound Mind IPYWITNESSES Number of Well Known Men Pass on the Slayer's Sanity Kinston, Aug. 26. Cooper Hill- who at hi honu in the Deep Run section several weeks ago clubbed his wife to death with a cartround, was today adjudged insane by a jury m Superior Court. Difficulty was secured in getting a jury, so widely discussed had been the case in the oounty. Many of t he men sum moned to the box were found to have form d opinions. T .e evidenoe of a number of rt nesses acquainted with Hill was to the effect that he was sane in their opinions, or as sane as he ever was in his life. The testimony of the commission appointed by the court to examine into his mental condition was unanimous that Hill is demen'ed. One of the experts stated that in his opinion, his insanity is of the per manent kind. Dr. W. W. Faison of the asylum for negroes at (i old bo rn, Dr. C. B. McNairy of the Caswell Training School, and County Physi cian Albert Parrott comprised the commission. Dr. J. M. Parrott was expert advisor to Solicitor Shaw. Every defendant before the court Wednesday was cleared. Tried were: William Williams, charged with sell ing whiskey and having too much in his possession; W. A. Smith, negli gence in the collision of an automo bile driven by him with a buggy, all not guilty; O. H. Wiggins and Paul Cameron, assault with deadly weap ons, judgment suspended upon pay ment of o ists. There was not a case of much importance up during the day. COLORED DIVINE UNDER ARREST Hickory,. Aug. 26. Almost the en tire colored population of Hickory turned out to the passenger depot' at noon here today pending the arrival from Morganton of Rev. Douglas Mc Duffy in custody of Chief of Police E. W. Lentz, Mr, Lentz having gone to that place todiy after the aforesaid divine armed with a warrant charg ing him with false pretense. Several weeks ago McDuffy came to Hiokory and started a revival meeting in one of the colored churches. His eloquence inspired his audience to suoh a point of frenzied admiration that they refused to leave the church and continued shouting and clapping their hands until 2 and 3 o'clock in the morriing. Among the better class of the negroes' there was much skepr ticiam which aroused the ire of Mo Duffy's ardent foljowers. They hoot ed and derided .hose who expressed their dpubts about the preacher sinr cority until they were almost afraid to go home at night. McDuffy, after the meeting closed, visited several other cities and towns, including Wilmington and Charlotte, where he held revivals before return? ng once more to Hickory. This time he was representing a colored sehoo) at Glasgow, Va., supported entirely by contributions and where negroes could get an education entirely free of charge. For this school, he told his wlmirers, he was soliciting funds and if any of them wished to attend the school all they had to do was to go and they would be taken care ot About 1200 in cash, eggs, meat flour, blankets, quilts, oounterranre and every imaginable necessity sra id to h-vvn been pressed on AoDuti and accepted. MARSHAL AT CANTON SI AYS LIVERYMAN Canton, Aug. 26. Town Mar l a! John Cpllora shot and ntantly t lied Wednesday morning at 12:80 loek George W. Turner. The Coroner JU bold ha Inquest this morning. Turner waa proprietor of a livery BIG FIRM READY FOR THE WINTER S. Coplon h Sons Have An Announcement of Interest In the advertising pages ef The Journal today, S Coploa and Boat ens masse the complete rfndiaeas of their Fall and Winter showing of Men's wearables. Mr. Coploa in discussing the' sit uation for the coming season advises that never before have they put as much time and thoughtful eare into their preparations as they have Una season. They will show a complete line of Hart Schaffner A Marx and Kuppen heimer clothes ranging in style from the newest ideas for young men to the sturdy conservative models for older men. Over three hundred fab rics, patterns and shades are to be found in their new stocks, and the range of sices assures a perfect it ting garnent regardless of a man's bodily dimensions. "Throughout the store," said Mr. Coplon, "The same careful attention to details has characterized our every move; we have held innumerable conferences with those olosest to the trade in the various lines which we handle, and 1 firmly believe that we have so guarded our purchases at every point as to insure the abso lute satisfaction of every customer in every purchase, from a five cent collar button to a fifty dollar over coat." S. Coplon & Sons' announcements are regular features in the advertis ing columns of the Journal. Mr. Coplon believes in carrying the story of his store into the homes of New Bern through the mediums of this grent home newspaper. Every ad vertisement is carefully checked be fore it is finally printed to guard ' against any misrepresentations or exaggerations. S. Coplon & Sons store is first, last and all the time a New Bern in stitution and worthy the whole heart ed support of New Bern's discrimi nating buyers. THE STOCK LAW ISSUE. Some of the reasons the eighth township should vote in the stock law election: 1st. That we will not be under the necessity o quarantine against the other townships. 2nd. That we may do away with the gates on the publio roads, and the township Une fence. These, are ex pensive to keep up. 3rd. That it -would be our satis fecthn and endorsement of our stock law. ' 4th. That if we were excluded, the eleotion Would not be legal for the constitution Bays, "every qualified voter in an eleotion, for whatever purpose, and for whatever territory in county, state or nation, shall have the right to vote." 5th. That the 8th township, with the large oity of New Bern, is very much interested in the stock tow for the reason that her citizens have to buy beef and pork without the know lodge of the condition of these ani mals when butchered, whether they are poor, tioky or diseased. 6th. The stock law will necessarily produce a better class of stock and therefore it behooves New Bern to do what it can to improve' the meat supply for the city and thereby im prove the health of its citizens; for tuberculosis cattle and cholera hogs are not good for people to feed upon. The stock law will necessarily do away with these diseases. . Farmers with fine stock think most as much of them as they do of their children. The Arab keeps his fine Arabian horse in the same tent with himself. The ' Book says "sluggard go to the ant, consider her ways and be wise." I say to the opponents, get out of the hole, shed your hide and go get the experience of seventy-six counties that have the stock law, and be wise. Why should any neighbor compel me to fence my cleared land that he might graze his stock on my unclear ed land and claim the stock law takes away his privilege? By the way, this is not the only privilege he has, he votes taxes on me to school his chil dren. He has other privileges that are not just and right, for without hind or even 1 100.00 worth of earthly goods he can kill my vote though ' was worth a thousand, and a square mile of land. The constitution says no man has the right to appropriate another map's property to his use. This right is only allowed in time of war for hospitals for quartering sol diers, and feeding the army. Yet my neighbors compel me to fenoe my crops that they may graze their stock on my open land, Billions of dollars are expended every ya- for charity, schools,' churehrs, and for the sup port of the governments, and it all comes from the land. Ultimately all wealth comes from the earth. The I farmer feeds and elothes all, if be would clog his wheels, the world would wither, and nations would die. The United, States Oovernmnt and the State Government In behind this stock law question and It must corns. Plies Cored In 6 1lntL saVVMaf I 1 iiiiim wmm1mmn to attend. heads and voices. table and ga rage. m
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1915, edition 1
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