Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 28, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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a. r.-' .. ' ZVJ EEOII CilUfrJOOHniL' - - - j-tfc4 every nay mr ex- IKX I) bdrok ahd rsoPBmxm PBecaurmow BA1 waa Ttu la Mtum ., ...... Tttf, net te (niM.i .. ataattty ay eerrtar to the Ur FEED yr. LH Alwarm ranainiher th foil msul Look . - J foe tUs sizntri oa emtex. tte. I BUST 8 Ad filiates! ttlN M a B PBOOF V T r 1 TV Te TIT CY MEAL AaVW 4 M. Mm Ut I nV 'Mmmm eoto m mat tun B " Bateied at tee FeetoStoe. Hew Bn ft, tVaa seeead-elaae asattoT. ' v'fit!Ui rim or HHWBXRM -. ?. AMD CBiTIR OOUStl, Jew Bern, N. C Feb. 28, 1912 , .BENATOB SIMMONS AND C V" DEMOCBATIC INTERESTS . 'vThe Caucaain, Marion Butler's ..." paper, in it last week's issue pub- Wished the whole of Gov. Kitchiu's 't speech, and had a hot anti Sim- ' jvtons editorial The Caucasian 4 does not publish any part of the ' " Senator's reply, but refers to it as t dry, tedious and unsatisfactory, : and says it will not likely be read I - yy. the people. The Caucasian v twits the Senator because he has 1 i not accepted Governor Kitchin's chtflleoge for a joint debate, and i .r because in his reply he did not as ' : - sault Governor Kitchin's record and expose the inconsistencies of V-A his record since election, upon the trusts and railroads, witn the per- BOnal pledgos with respect to these J;r questions upon which he secured . ;-Kis nomination. What course Sen ' ? ator Simmons will pursue with V ' respect to the Governor's chal- lenge and his record is not known ' as he has not expressed himself. : '5s f It is known however, that when -heran agaiust General Carr in 1900, while he made as many f speeches in the State as he could I ' spare time from his duties as chair- "an of the committee to make, i"" they were straight Democratic 4; speeches, with never a reference to ' s-A his own candidacy for the Senate, rQt that of his opponent, General Carr. " Senator Simmons is a Democrat , and his first care is for Democratic success. Whatever the Senator t' may ultimately determine ,to do with respect to the Governor's Challenge and record, one thing is " certain and that is, that in making ' up his mind he will place the iu- .vterests of the Democratic party in S. the State before and above that of -jliui own personal ambition. And yet another thiog is certain, and ; that is that while Congress is in Bessioo Senator Simmons is not go- log to be tempted by his personal V-"' in teres to to abandon his post of du- - ;' ty at Washington, where as a mem ocberofthe Finance Committee, he ,1s strenuously engaged leading the fight for tarin reform measures which he hopes to see passed by "f-ruthU Congress. It is not believed - that while the Senator is leading the fight in the Senate for tariff - "--reform and refusing to leave his . -'; post of duty to engage in a politi eal scramble at home that he will Suffer from nnjustifiable assaults V made upon him for the purpose of . ' lecurittK for somebody else the 1 if -; Jtooorable position he sow holds. . A Gtrraan lieuUsaat Uttooad tbe '-pJaa;of a fortress 011 a girl's back and 4 both were ehsrged wtta tr on m FIRST GRAY . :i .in PiPii nr ipr IIHIII GlulJ Ur HDL - t Easy Way to Preserve Natura: Color of the Hair and MaU It Grow. A aafmiesa remedr, snade from eom- rnon garde sag, ejakkty reetoree gra: I. air to aatasraf eoior. Tb ear of tlw feir, ie prereat It froa belnf Its aotot srl roetre, M Jvst M smperttAt SS V cr far teeth i keep tbees Inn dis- rolornig. Why rm4 BMarr for r.t- and ereejae te bn prove h torn 1 :-tinr.ai4 ret aertet tvot hair, whet frj hair to erew aw aoMptraaut aoo ", 2UTe aga th wrUklaa or a cornpUxioal Of th twv l k uttpf to inesne tbe natural color and U.uty oi tha fcair lhasi it Is t have a mA eomDlaxloav All tht im mrnaarylegx earsalisl ot wjnu i aaga m oipattr tin ) i-m'Ay, a praparstlaa of anmrnnn gr ( "t Kara and BalrAnr. eambln) with ' --r )nl-le fwv! fn dry, hrh. 1 hir, 6nAraSt Itrhing srolp and r iinr. Aitf a iw n'"uis t lml. r.rmWa rwu!y, cr ' ..i frw!r):!y b rwlorvd to Its il f.fr, bi a short t!Ta the drv .1 la fmay-i. end twif butt ) I -r fmaoiit l.'it il start t 1 n ! . nr lntn.li It hmil't t r; -t y;r t r, t t It 1 ' ' arvt:,ir if ia wika of r r I" . Vni cr f nj t ry l' X ' ' f 4 a i ', ( r - r. Whl Ray Hurt. -"I had no. Intention." the joined traveler aaid, "of cheating Sxtcl 8am ut of a single cent, and" I honestly thought I bad declared everything; 1 brought back with me that was duti able, but when tbe customs officers overhauled my baggage at the dk.B they found several trinkets 1 had ft gotten." , . "And they confiscated themf "Surer' ; "Tough, wasn't it?" "Oh, I didn't mind that What hurt me the worst wag that Just before 1 went away on that trip 1 had taken a complete course of memory lessons," Chicago Tribune. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Hae Always Bought Beas the 8ignatnre of Bad luck is often but another name for poor management. Hows This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that aimot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole- We, the undersigned, have known J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and flfl- ncially able to carry ont any obli gations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, anting directly upon the olood and mucoua surfaces of the ystem. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Take Hail's Family Pills for cos- tipation. But it takes a woman to keep a secret she dosn't know. Foley Kidney pills rON MHSUMATISM KIONIT3 AMD SLAODSa Some men give a dollar with one hand and grab two with the other. INDIAN KILLED ON TRACK. Near Rocbelle, III., an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid lor his csrelesaness with hia life. Of ten its that way when peop'e neglect coughs and colds. D n't risk your life when prompt use or Dr. Krg s New Discovery will cure them ai d to prevent a dangerous throat or lung truuble. It completely cured me, in a short t me, of a terrible cough that followed a severe attack of Grip," wiitej J. K Walts, Floydada, Tex., "aid 1 regained 15 pounds in weight that I hid lost." Quick, tsfe' relinble and euarnieed. 60c and $l.0. Trial bottle free at all druggists. A resolution probably will be presen ted to Congress aathorixing tbe presi dent to send United States troops into Mexico. HOW COLD AFFECT8, THE KID NEYS. Avoid taking eoid if your k'dneys are sensitive. Cold congests I be kidneys. throws too much work edoa tbem. and weakens thir action. - Seriooa kidney trouble and even Brltht's disease may result. 8treng than your kidneys, set rid of the psln and soreness, build tbem up by the timely use of Foltey Kidney puis, loon m scuoe, qutcs ia resuita. For sale by all dealers. A TrUk Worth Trying, rrovtde yourself with a ladder, which you place upon (be fovnd. Climb to tbe top of the ladder and then pull It slowly up toward you, stepping dowe- wsrd upon (be muse arO.jon reach the bottom of It Mount to the tef'bITJ sgtta and repesr the process, tone rale- tog the laddpr each time while yon aV ereod to tbe lowaet tang. Sod eoetteay tog alremstety t oarend aad Oaacaad satll yon nave pad out af sight Omae down la be aaeM ssaaasr. and te give aa lirra teuch e mystery, ta the feat ea reaching" the grand dfTTy paUn tbe ledde.' This trtrk aevar fans ta awaken the aodleece te the greatest spplsaaa-Chicsge Poet .- t. r The t4f Fatree I Vm MaW. . V s Fee taa wtereathtr, dlpnjtosrls aad.stl ronad esadiag ropottt-1 a aetet the lady pelrea to dootrtleas the wUaer.lae inww slviys neve a far lee Soar roeta. wtU bath, fraorjjg the etreet asd jiWflly ef clva foots. The roeas wraat be torga eoensn te sir awWlate S reeple ef eof ears aba calie tmekai lw will on Ihoe n s mny oan4 as a 03 a. ep tfce (xtl knps ll ffpH1'l Blne te n r M Mile end nvira rohpitits stoat the rooo ierairurv la a dsy thsa e su eeaid ia a fcvmh.-Us.-rf VTod - W aD .the foreign birds to be sec b oiiogical colectlons it to tbe penguins tbagala the! most popularity witlth teaat attemp.to do so, stys a writei tajthe London Graphic, who proceeds', They do sot affably converts with th pubMe like nerrots or make, grotesqM grimace like ieUcsns. ' Indeed, they srtjdkmsly Ignore ia visitors whom tny attract ly their Inimitably quauv earsture of 1 humanity. No birds da part mots In .form from the usual bird tyga, and there la something about them which Irresistibly suggests sp 'overfed little boy to an overcoat with the sleeves very much too tight for him as they , toddle about with their sthjt wings hanging down or aolemalj meditate a thfae inch Jump. " i T FlSST LA GRIPPE, THEN BRONCH- l IT1S. That wtti the case with Mrs. W. S. Bailey, McCreary, Ky. "My wife was tsken down with a severe attack of la grippe, which rnn into bronchitis. She courfhed as thd' she had consumption and feould not sleep at night. The first bottM of Foley's Hone and Tar Com- pourid gave bar so much relief . that she continued using it until she was per mankntly cured." For sate by all deal era, 1 ' A froman dosab't care about what her husband earns, it a what she gets out of it that counts. KIDNEY PILLS roB) BAOKAOMC KlOMKVa AND LAO OS a I .History. History Is made by One set of men and written by another. The charac ter of the written history depends upon the frailties of tbe historian. Most histories are written knany years after the history was made. In these cir cumstances no one can step forward and dispute tbe historian. History Is studied aC school and forgotten at hornet Wei are told to judge the future by the past, and after we read, tbe his tories we are as bady muddled as ever. , Borne statesmen make history, bnt most of them make speeches. Judge's Library. THE TRAILS OF A TRAVELER. "I am a travelling salesman." writes E. E Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt, "and was often troubled with constipation and indigestion till I began to use Or. Kins' a New Ufa fills, wmch 1 bsv found san excellent remedy." For all stomssb. liver o kidney troubles tbey sre udequsled. Only J2b cents at all druggists. The plllworkera' strike at Lawrence, Mass ,1 was marked by a recurrence of riotous scenes. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASJO R 1 A The Vocational; Educational bill be f svdrably reported In the Senate. ill You ire probably arware that pneu moels alwsys resulta from a eeld, but you neyr heard of a cold resuHlog in pneumonia when Chamberlain's Coogb Kemed was need. Why take Uebai when this n medf may be had lor a In Miss I Eleanor Wilson,' daughUr ef Governor Wood row Wilsm., arrived la El Paso, Tes.ee, from Northern Chinos hue, M 4xieo where she had beea ma rooned many days, 1 1 1 THE SOUND l!LP OF GOOD . HEALTH. Is not far thoee aufferlog froaa hldaey aihneas4 and rrreaeiarltWa. Tbepreespt use ef Foley Kidney Pitts will dispel backaebe ana rhaumajlef, keel aed etrewgUiM eore. weak and altmc kid aeya. reStere noma! aetbo. and with K health ahd stfwaaU. Mr. M f, Rpato bory, SirHag. ill ; says ."I soffareC rUaf. lili says ."I aaffsred eta air- beck as) kidneys. great eoeid Ml aleefirt attend aenkf net rata mt ftande ever my bad. Dot two row? auary roieenrsd ate." f all dealers, - -r for sals ' ' ' Otaerealtyi. -A frfab. t everybody Is eften a Meal te ftobodyV e else Is tto nllrttj, is -rube. bJs family Ce'sei ataagw sad benotaaa brother to S Beggar. tTeerw m wwaoaa m gwer. aatty. ei .a ereryiakag aiatekwrgeoi WOMEN ' tT.iew ! lis i';Ve it irt vesiea t -;rr!or siafi:s tzi ' rrtiiatr. Mm - I j'rs wr'.'t I "7 fsres tic tU 1 i v. faear Bella Plain. U playing fgr big stakes. CHAPTS7R TTTTVann long dreamless ilesp on board the raft. BetftTiaid, "buf ft kepf five orstt of the beat hands out of the tteids right at the busiest time of the year." Haven't I slaves enough?" she asked. " The dull color crept into- fare's cheeks. He hated her for that "1!" 80 she was going to come that on him, was she? "Don't you want to see the crops, Betr The girl shook her head and moved swiftly down the path that led from terrace to terrace to the margin of the bayou. At the tirst terrace she paused. "It's positively squalid!" cried Bet ty, with a little stamp ef her foot. Ware glanced about with dull eyes. "IH tell you, Betty, I'm busy this morning; you- poke . about and see what you want , done and we'll do It," he said, and made a hasty retreat to his office. Betty- returned -to the porch and seating herself on the top step, with her elbows on her knees and her chin sunk in the palms of her hands, gazed about her miserably enough. She was still there when half an hour later Charley Norton galloped up the drive from the highroad. Catching sight of her on thfi-porch, he sprang from tbe saddle, and, throwing his reins to a black boy, hurried to her side. Inspecting your domain, Betty?" he asked, as he tobk his place near her on the step. "Why didn't you tell me, Charley or at least prepare me for this?" she asked, almost tearfully. How was I to know, Betty? I haven't been here since you went away, dear what was there to bring me? Old Tom would make a cow pasture out of the Garden of Eden, wouldn't he a beautiful, practical, sordid soul he is!" Norton spent the day at Belle Plain; and though he was there on his good behavior as the result of an agree ment they -had reached on board The Naiad, he proposed twice. Tom was mistaken In his supposi tion that Betty would soon tire or Belle Plain. She demanded men, and teams, and began on the lawns. This Interested and fascinated her. She was out rt sun-up to direct her labor ers. She had the advantage ot Charley Norton's presence and advice for the I greater part of each day in the week, and Sundays he came to look over what bad been accomplished, and, as Tom firmly believed, to put that little fool up to fresh nonsense. He could have booted him! As the grounds took shape before her delighted eyes, Betty fonnd leis ure to Institute a thorough reforma tion indoors. A number of bouse serv ants were rescued from the quarters sad she began to instruct them in their new duties. Betty's sphere ot. Influence extend ed Itself. She soon began to have her doubts concerning tbe treatment aooQided lha Ustes. tnl was notippg 1 h InetaJtUy Reeanwiaed th Brsatf T' theeUera, ' bT dlacoverun" tfisf HlckiT the ovaf-H sear, ran ththga with a heavy hand. Matters eaehe4 a crista -oae : day when, happeatag te tide Ureegh the auartera. she foead hita dleolBlliilii a refractory black. ', She taraed Kk at tbe sight Kate was a slave actual ly being whipped by 'another slave wkile Hicks stood looktsS on with hu kndt In bis pockau, and ' wltA s hratal aaliiflad air. N'-c-.-j . 8Upt" tommtBded BaU, her tywl biasing. , tbe strove te keep her Voice steady. "Ton Shalt not, remain, at Dalle Plain another hour." , ' Hicks aaid nothing, He knew It would take mote than br saying en to tt blm oil Ihs plsre. Betty tursad bar horse tai !lopd bark td tbe Pba fit trut was ta no r.it.iiuiria te a T"m jut st mat m B.nt, and demounting at Oia dorr, rB bt!alrs to br tt,i-m. ' - ;R!!rT, (V. fTrr aanstit tiit V ra ia M '"-. Jii rusnrior of ' i fc' t iisnf wa .!r,-iur. if r!rf at t.'a ; ' jf i, J i ,i . ! ,.- I'' -a 'l m t, '.r- f tim f-.': If tU..kt iwsrjpncffs SrJkMunit' . im'emBMimEfiSmmr:-. if' I do!" he added. - " Hicks, consented to eat crow only after Mr. Ware had cursed and ca joled him Into a better and more for giving frame of mind. 'Later, after Hicks had made hia apology, the two men smoked a friendly pipe and discussed the situa tion. Tom pointed out that opposi tion was useless, a losing game; you could' get your way by less direct means. She wouldn't stay long at Belle Plain, but while she did remain they must avoid any more crises of the sort through which they had Just passed, and presently she'd be sick ot the place. " In the midst of her activities Betty occasionally fotfhd time to think of Bruce Carrlngton. She was sure she did not wish to see him again I But when three weeks had passed she be igan to feel Incensed that he had not appeared. She thought of him with I hot cheeks and a quickening ot the 1 heart. It was anger Then one day when she had decid ed forever to banish all memory of him from her mind, he presented him self at Belle Plain. She was In her room Just putting the finishing touches to an especially satisfying toilet when her maid tapped on the door and told her there was a gentleman in the parlor who wished to see her. "Is It Mr. Norton?" asked Betty. "No, Miss he didn't give no name, Mies." When Betty entered the parlor a moment later she saw her caller standing with his back turned toward her as he gazed from one of the wlif dows, but she Instantly recognized those broad shoulders, and the tine poise of the shapely head that sur mounted them. "Oh, Mr. Carrlngton-" and Betty stopped short, while her face grew rather pale and then crimsoned. Then she advanced boldly and held out a frigid hand. "I didn't know so you are alive you disappeared so suddenly that night ' "Yes, I'm alive," he said, and then with a smile, "but I fear before you get through with me we'll both wish I were not, Betty. "Do you still hate me, Betty Miss Malroy Is there anything I can say or do that will majie you forgive me?' He looked at ber penitently. But Betty hardened her heart against him and prepared to keep him in place. -win you sit down?" she indicated a chair. He seated himself and Betty put a safe distance between them, "Are you staying In the neighborhood, Mr. Carrlngton?" she aaked, rather unkindly. "No, I'm not staying In tbs neigh borhood. When I left you, I made up my mind I'd wait at New Hadrtd un til I could come on down here and say I was sorry." "And it's taken you all this time?' Carrlngton regarded har seriously. "I reckon I must have come for more time, Betty Hiss Malrey." In spite ot herself, Betty glowed under the caressing humor of his tone "Really you must hive chosen poorly then when you selected New Madrid. It couldn't have bean a good i place for your purpose.' "I think if I could have made np my mind to stay there long enough, ' It would have answered," said Car ' rlngton. "But when a down-rlvef boat tied up there yesterday It wss more I than I could stand. You see there's . danger to a town like New Madrid or ' gutting too sorry, I thought wed bat ter discuss this point "Mayn't I show you Belle Plain r 1 asked Betty quickly. But Carrlngton shook bit bead. "I don't care anything about that,1 , he said, 1 dlda't come here te see I Belle Plain.' I "Than yon expect to remain In the neighborhood r "I've given up the river, and Pas going to get bold of some lead." "Lend?" said Batty, with a rising mneouon. "Tea, Jaon." 1 thought yon were a river-cast r "I'm s rtrar-maa so longer. I am going te be a planter new. Mat 1U tell yon why, and ail shoot tt some other day." Then he held eat hia hand.; "OooAbr," he added, . "Are yos gologTt ood by, Mr. Car rlngton,, sad Betty's angers Dog led whs hut masterful clasp long after he haegoae, , , --v .-; f : vnArTaPl Alt "ThS Keetlnt-Malekr'M Beeee Tad JuJ"s faith te the raaeoaahie neae of maetlod having reeetved t(aciir1( blow, there began a some what fyrtiTS eiia(aec for blmsalf, for goiotnon Huh iffy, asd tot the boy. Tbpy kept to little freqoanted byways, and nsually It wss early boors U Ue niomina, or trjTtw o( lata after Scoa, when tby took the road. ' A rarUlS bot srtrona brongbt tbro Into ths shidtd wi!a ttrar4 a "EE'lnf vlilota. Kaar tbadonr A tba prlnr-t-.al tuliJ!r(f. a fnme taTeta,' a t: n M leatal. !' kll ft on 4ha Wrrk. Thra ne Otaar ', i t f li'iniHT c- '-r.'f. -I'- do y i f. :rr s:d tr.e ,'. ).;.: I 1 ' '('.' ff l-l- BUST D ' r- -., 1 AND J. A. MEADOWS FOR SALE : AUTOMOBILE a I GOOD CONDITION : OLD DOMINION LINE NEW YORK AND ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST Affording Pleasure -and Rest. Korfolk to Kew York and Return 30 Days) $14.00 First class tickets include Meals and Berth on elegant 'y npfnnnl il ex press steamers HotorCold Sea Water Baths can be procured on Sti-aim-r without charge. Steamers are all equipped with the United Wireless TeleK;i ! S. stem. STEAMERS SAIL FROM NORFOLK EVERY WEEK DAY AT 7 f. M. Tickets and Stateroom Reservations, Company's Wharf, Font of Church St., Noifolk, Va. Ask your local ticket agent reanlin thmue.h tiekets. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet Desk J. W. H. LANDON, .J. .1. IlKOWN, General Agent,, Norfolk, Va. den. Pass. A;ent. New York. tbere, no glanced curiously st tbe qbabby wayfarers. "This is Raleigh, in Shelby county, Tennessee," Bald the landlord. 1Are you the voice from the tomb?" inquired the judge, in a tone of play ful sarcasm. Carrlngton, amused, sauntered to ward him. 'That's one for you, Mr. Pegtoe!" he said. "I am charmed to meet a gentleman whose spirit of appreciation snows his familiarity with a literary allu sion," said the Judge, bowing. "We ain't so dead as we look," said Pegloe. J'Jiiit you keep on to Hoggs' racetrack, straight down ths road, and you'lf Snd that out everybody's tbere to tba boss-racing and shoatlng match. I reckon you've missed the bcss-raclng, but you'll be in time for the shooting. Why ain't you there, Mr. Carrlngton?" "I'm going now, Mr. Pegloe," an swered Carrlngton, as he folio mad tbe Judge, who, with Mshaffy and the boy, had moved off. "Better stop at Doggs'l" Pegloe called after them. (CintiniMd OB Pin i) Children Cry FOR FLETCHER 5 CASTORI A Uatrimnny trsnaformf tbe poetry of lifa Into an itetnlut rxpansa account FLYING MEN FA'.t. Vlctima to stoiBcb. livar and kidpay troeblae Joel likeothr panple, with Ilka resnlla la loaa of anirttle, liacka h, aereenaaa, bealarhe, and il ad, I it Ires, run down faallng. But t arr'a no aed Id fetl Hke that as T. I). Pw bt, Henry. Teen , p ofad. "His I ottlra of Kteeirla Bitters" ha writ s, 'dlJ nntr te aire me new sUaegib and good sp- ntite than ail (Xbrstovarb irmrdiea lead. "Ha tha hlp everybody. Its foil teseffar enft .lbl giaat laaiedy will nelp yue frent ih flnrt dme. Try it. Only M tt U all dcirtlala. Tbe Cblae gorernmmt at Patla Is preparing ea elaborate arelcome fnr Ibe lUpeMiran daltlon U aoilff Yean 81 l(al a k eWetlon te the prelleTef. ' , ' lft ber talk! Is In SAaTT a a etna will rat ber Hfe te are'eeilt, Ne goat act ef Hrraaara or rMt ef H'e aeoaa ry l prolarl a rblld frees eraep. Give CbmeHi aifh Refttedf and U danger la avoidad. fr tale by all daalara, . j - ' . . c Jt- .-' i ' ai ii filat sad taainaer,' ' Cam, a bsvih( tern, to tabm en tba rtodaon nrr snd Long laiaad nani klfiht boats tt Ibrlr brUlUal dlsols; ef eeKbtllit eaver te tat a ray if threw a epae a Inrenwtire ettaer st bt Urt or the fitl'it of aaoUer frufl it bla Oa rail sod ealar sail r and i!ot m be kpt la tr mm, a one . of a brllllsnt ! i Irir amrrn'tpht aroald btitnl tboi tt I (i.-trVf fr'l lhaf r.1t go uoWrllnt'j . Iy a dsrfr tlrn! New T"' Vrtrnm. EKKtirS STORE Delightful Short Sea Trips To V . YOUR MOTOR HAS TO STAND MUCH HAEDER USAGE THAN A CARRIAGE. It won't do to revar nish it the way a car riage is sometimes revarnished. HoBt painters think it will. I KNOW HOW to put MOTOR CAR varnish on a motor car, and make j a Job that will out wear two ordinary Jobs. For one thing I promise to use only Valentine's Vanadium Varnishes, the HIGHEST PRICED and best in the world. The price of my Job will not be high however. Send the our around TO-DAY. G. S. ITERS 4 SONS NKW HKKN. N, C l4d-ovtR ei vinn' v mr-tniCMCK DJrTUTa Tnaoc Manstj iO Dceteae - I i t v CfejwvaittiiTe Aa. Sl.l mAIfm H 1'IIWWI ; SWtf tmtmnn mt mt-m ftmm mmmmmm mm M yi.lrfy Miil -l. ' iwrtf ,l4t.l. llWrttnl'MU a a mrmm. thm mr tmr w,ft ml Scientific JlmcricnA 7& ; : I r mmmrvtim) -t. t vm . ' fwiMi. f ..i, v- imt t - ' seoln.vi,ilu , ' 'v-a m iiLuntscouau ANscMnTrttLirF:; rrnr rV i ) ; t '. - ' f- J ''REASON r.NTIir.Oll.' fan mte sra Ml V '1 wmruM In mtM'-'-' I' . t '- -'' tr-'i.tila, ! 1 f -i f I' tea v f t '. t .a J I- ' pmr 1 ! i, w i - r Ufn:
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1912, edition 1
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