Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 24, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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' ' ' piny I"!!""1 J Publiihed every day ia the yer ex cept Monday at 45 Pollock Street.- ; , PHONE 60. .'A,',';- . L L LAK9 PRINTING COMPANY, proprietors SUBSCRIPTION RATES - fitx Month .-'i Three Uontbi Z One Month . ,2.00 1.00 .60 , y :y Advertisinir ratee furnished upon ap- plication to thin omccw - ,. , , Entered at the post-office. New Bern, i V N. U , as second eieee matter. New Bern, N- a July 24, 1812. f, -We Cui Try to be Consistent, r ' -" Anyhow. - . - - We )iave no doubt many of our 4 readers read the article in this :v' Arwr VAAtardav about srovern - merit Drintiryr envelopes and the inconsistency lat business men declaiming ajainst the public for kuiMM fm MAlf M1a KmiQAO . mujtuhj uuiu uwu hwmdw 2:-'; when they themselves are using -I mnil nrrlAf nrinr.mo. '" ' But we are not disposed to be BavArA Svkr our criticisms in this -;..t ' - !innnnfinii Wa If nn W what a . . ion it m to do consistent, jusi ' ... ' .... a. t 1. l as there never has been a human -; beinsr perfect so there has never been a human being consistent . v But there is such a thing as : making too abject a surrender to one's inclination to be inconsist ent It is better to be consistent now and then than it is never to be consistent So if there is one of our readers who has contra ted the mail order printingliab it, we suggest that he break away -from it at least on occasion and .'give his order to one of i he home printeries. - Why not all pull to- t rather in bufldinsr up the town ? Of course the government y should go out of the printing bus iness, and we believe it will eventually, as a result of the con stantly strengthening public sen timent against the unfairness of such competition, but in the meantime it is well enough for users of stationery who are " "against the mail order business - to be as consistent as a very nat , ural human proclivity will allow them to be. Mr. Ryan's System. . ' M, D:Hart, a Richmond man, writing In the Journal of that cjty, defends Thomas F. Ryan - against some of the criticisms which were directed at the New . iy.j.s:jj! iu. XT.: 1 .1 utm. iiliaiiciei- at uie nauuimi " Democratic Convention. " "The system through which :i he has made"his. money," says . Mr. Hart, " from all I can learn, is not peculiar to. the United States, but is ooerated the world over.' , ; ; For the benefit 6f the unenlight , ehed. it is a pity that Mr. Hart didn't explain5 what he meant by ..X Mr.-' Ryan's system of making moneyv'.Mr. Bryatj at Baltimore characterized Mr(Ryan as of the priviiege-seeKing ciass - ana it is a standing criticism in New York 'S city where" the former Virginian ; - una mauo - mo xvi wuo uiai. tiic . .' mrrnnf inn tf tri'.ritv trftvem ment has been a part of Mr. Ry- an's money making program. Mr. Kyan a system may be operated nil t.ViA Wfirlrf nvr and mav aIso hp all -wrong.-Mr Hart missed a good opportunity to 'explain Mr. Bryan's system.. If - he had told ;:.5 wnai cne system: was, one couia t have ' come nearer reaching a I conclusion as to whether it was defile. Y; V . ATe havtran idea that Mr.Hart -purposely omitted to define; the Ryan system,: realizing that to do - V so would imDaw the forceof his vargumnt" Tts:. jt'j S100 REWARD $100 ; The raden of this paper win be pleased to learn .hat there Is at- least one drraded disease that tc'etce has hofii able to cure in all ita tagp, and t f t is Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure la t e only positive cure now. known- to t t pi( diral fraternity. Catarrh being ! ' iiitutional disease, requires a con 1 onnl trratment. Hall's Catarrh i ) 14 tnken internally, acting direct I ' i oihebl(M)d and tnucuyj surfaces ' ( f stem, thereby destroyintf the 1 1 of t'19 UiHeii", snd giving ; tF ' rep 'thhy bmMine up the t 1 ti v 1 1 i .i r ru..ure in do- . i ! r . tor have so , 1 1 4T, v powers that v ,i 1 ,nr for any i fire, rend for litt t T ! .0 i 1 mm , " i f I - A ROMANCE By Lm Joaeph Vance r Duftratlaas by Ray VtOttn iCOBJtkU nu, bj Uw lMpk VuuJ CHAPTPR XVIIfc Evening was advancing"; la y titter calm -when Coast regained the beach before the deserted village. ; The wind had died . away 4o mere 5 vagrant breaths,- barely strong vnough -to darken that dully Dollahed. mnoulet f tr -tTiin in ion.unM. from those desolate, fog-bound ahorea, I "r MP" doubtav ";l did some tall Og Paualng bealde the beached eatboat completely nep. but Coast stared hungrily at tha little vea- mUe work with .wireless. -ronnded sel off -shore; ently twinging at It- Tf !!!' ad f mooring. How t :reck her., now !j mM p0"1 JT1 ?WB make use of her n-iMia mMt-K .Ubktor . He shook his head In dwibt, atrong-l sraln'of truth; you gave fne that It ucnrwl now tht h would set foot - to . And-then- upon her decks only through exercise of force. : ... 7 ."- -s-J His hopes reverted now to Apple yard as the last resort. Without the little man and the Echo or some otk- ' or boat he waa powerless, a figure, for the mirth of hla enemies. ) At his feet the blind dog crouched, motionless as atone, seeming to search the infinite with the unwinking stare of Its dead, colorless eyes. . ; . . Abruptly a sound of pelting feet . transformed the scene. The blind dog ' lifted up with a Jump and faced round, growls, rumbling in Its throat-" Coast turned, startled and apprehensive. Down the way to the beach '.Chans; waa running at a curious, outlandish ' jog-trot, bead low between his broad, gaunt shoulders. Apparently he waa heading directly for Coast - t With a little thrill of fear the Amer ican glanced round for some means of defending himself. He had no doubt that the Chinaman had' been commis sioned to dispose of him even as poor Power had been done away with. In a sudden flush of anger he laid hold of the first thing that caught his eye which happened to be the half rotted tiller of the catboat a heavy and formidable club If It did not break with the Initial blow and moved ft pace or two forward, holdlag himself In a position of defence. But within a hundred yards the Chi naman swerved widely, then held on steadily toward the northern sand spit A moment or two later he ar- 1 rived at the water's edge, and while Coast stared half etupefied, stopped and stripped to hia linen drawers, then took to the water, wading out until he lost footing, then swimming with long, powerful, overhand strokes, straight off for the catboat 1 Watching the round, shaven poll with its colled pigtail cut - swiftly throught the glimmering silvery sheet of water, Coast lost himself In anxious speculation until recalled by luick movement of the dog at his aide, ac companied by a deep-throated growL He wheeled then to discover Black- stock close upon them, bis burly body swaying heavily aa he came on at ft moderate pace. . 1 A second growl, that more resem bled an angry roar, brought the man to a standstill, with ft hand moving nervously toward the aide pocket of htn coat In whinh ft flroarm aaavad visibly. i If you're on speaking terms wltH that brute," said the man brusquely, : call him off before I take ft poUhot at him." "Ken vnnr hand iar trf thai nock- et," said Coast sharply, advancing, "or . yp tuma. r an instant 1 in I'll take a chance at you myself." f t" to let you go?" i You?" Blackstock's thick Up ' curved, contemptuous. "Tak - your chance, by all means, wltk that silly, ' worm-eaten tiller. If- you've got' the ' nerve; but call off that dog, or I'll shoot him dead, I want a little talk - with you." -v . . "f Coast, without ceasing to watch the) Winn ' Tom . -1: lnnh' hull . stepped to the dog's side and caught his fingers in an, aged and weather- j worn strap rouna its nroat, Doiore no appreciated ; the . full elgnlflcanoe of Blackstock's .words. - Then- his? Jaw dropped and his eyes -widened. ' "What!" he1; orled, astounded. . His gaze waa keen upon the plump, dark, brutish face that -leered- at him; he saw 1U small eyes no longer dull and fixed, hut twinkling with an evil, Imp lsh glitter., The dim BUkplclon that more than onoe he had rejected from his thoughts as extravagant and Idle, was suddenly resolved Into conviction, "So," he said slowly, "you do see, Aft "The discovery,' said '.fclackstock with a ponderous affectation of mor dant wit "does credit to your perspi cuity.. Jt congratulate you on making it when I chose to let you.' v : .For: ft" moment occupied 'with' re straining the dog,' which seemed half-, mad with desire to fly at Blackstock's throat Coast made no reply.. In' the light of this revelation .the -situation was taking on a new and fairly terri fying Complexion. "Of the two of ua, I must say you've been the blindest" .Blackstock con tinued in a manner of bitting Irony that seemed to amuse him. "I won dered from the first-how long you'd take to find me out Kate, of course, I'm accustomed to; I've had her hyp notised so long that she never dreams of Questioning the matter, no matter how barefaced jt am. But you Lord I I thought you'd show more C crtnTlna tlonl" He chuckled grimly, rest:, g an and In come tie wsfT and do ri she goes!". ; ;- .-. . . Coast- choking wish ' dwpair 8 1 rage, in silence saw tho I " : :i U. n v -Iflcd to ita lii-'-i. t 1. '. T . s swun-t bnrk to l.!a t ' , i:i!r v '"i ! " ' i :' t kca i.Juytng Limself lu.ei.coiy. "Hut why?" be asked listtly. "Way. damn me for taking a single meas ure toward self preservatSoa--cbej ltig Kature'a -first law, and all Uiat aort ot thing? I want you to stick tere un- tinomorow morning, at tko earlleati that. glva tne a chance to make a 'clean get-away. Why ahould 1 leave you the means to gum up my plana? ; Thanks; I'm many kinds of foot. J know, but not that bad! J. -i -V:TouH never leave thla Island free, Coast muttered. - - -''" r'-, what'a that? 'Oh, row thlnJt : aot ao? Believe me, my gay gallant, - I'm wise to all you're banking on, it's : true you had me gueeeins; for a time r wasn't -ure "About yott : t ftrat; "that Immature beard you've been grow. log recently la o.ulte some disguise. and besides you'd changed. your way of f, talking? hia ' lordship a - languid drawl was mlaaing; and you- look, like any other ordinary mutt, out of your pretty ' clothes bu 1 ot your hun Ter In due course 7 of '' time. '."That break you made about the gun when I was pulling my bluff about;knowlng , VP r we xeei 01 -xueir -wow ' Ton lorgo youreeu wen, aaa t naun ' well,' we knew one man certainly; and probably two, bad heen on the Island In the fog yesterday morning and butted In on the funeral obseauies of my Ukad vised young assistant. Power, and It didn't seem In reason they'd, be content to let the matter rest at that 'specially ' after ' going: to the trouble of breaking Charig's bead In return for being shot at So I got busy, as I say, and the fog help ing I fixed things up very prettily. 1 warned Voorhia he's sloping for safety now; sent the tug after the Corsair; unhappily too late it's evi dent your friend, the Secret Service aleuth - "How did you guess that?" Coast demanded huskily. "Considering what I've been up to, what ' was the likeliest guess? I wasn't sure until you gave It away Just now merely satisfied such was the case. . . . Well, as I was saying, I worked the wireless pretty stead ily waa happy enough to pick up a message to the Scylla a revenue cut ter, I take It ordering her here to bust up a nest of smugglers r and spiked that gun ' with 7 another mes sage, a couple of hours later, revoking the order as being based on false In formation. And, finally, I got my friends on the mainland to make up i little party to fetch me off. So, all things being pleasant as afternoon tea, I came down to gloat over you a little. Hope you don't mind." "Why, said Coast "since you'd made up your mind about me why did you hold off this long? To laugh at me?" "Partly, Mr. Coast partly. There were other reasons. One waa I don't bear you any Ul-wlll; which you'U allow la pretty decent of me, consid ering the rotten way I've treated you. I don't kill in eold blood Without ft pretty good reason. Van Tuyl'a mouth had to be shut, you know or rather, you don't know why, and likely never wUIf and Power waa threatening to split on the game here, so he had to be taken care of. But you . . . I'll be candid: to begin with your life, wasn't worth ft" tallow dip; I made up my mind to eliminate you with neatness and dispatch when your back was' turned,-for choice. Jut then I began to think the game was about up, so far as No Man's Land was concerned. : 80, what was the use of making a bad matter messyT -. xou were -narmwas,' ana i uan . ." y naro enougn to want J Tnuruerea unless you maae-a uttcesntu-y. - ou x vuiea lor xoo laugn s instead of the funeral." "xout wnat vo you , got to say about It? Don t be silly-; I'm going-" ana not to the electric chair, either, I khall Just quietly drop out of your iw gooa ana au ana aome, uay you'll be gratefut Look what ft cute little. Island I'm making you a pres- ent of uod knows I've no further use IOr 11! TOD TB WBlOOme. HUM WBV with my wife: J was rather fond- of r, once, out now you can nave ner. Of course there'll" be. some delay about the blessed respectability end of ; It the divorce groundsdeser tionand all that but still, if you're hahVaa keen, a' lover as you are a k "Tou contemptible houndl'l ."Steady, there I" Blackstock's tolce dropped ' to ft" dangerous key. J! "Re member y ,j t r ' -, 4 vv. He found no. time to' finish. JU hs Spoke Coast' beside "himself, released the dog and' whirled the tiller above his head. .With m grunt Ulackstock Stepped back, tugging at the weapon In his pocket;' but before he could drop It the dog; free and trantie with hatred, launched itself like a bolt for his throat and, blind though it was, springing: by Instinct toward the sound of his voice,- found its mark. Coast s bludgeon, sweeping for bis head with deadly accuracy, none the less missed Its mark, so quickly the dog staggered and carried Blackstock off his feet. ts . In a twinkling they" were down, Blackstock ' underneath, grappling madly with the frenzied collie whose Jaws were snapping wickedly at his throat" Almost beside himself, Coast re tained sufficient presence of mind to recognize his golden chance. Drop ping his club, he' went to bis knees at Elacli stock's side and with swift Bnre hands rifled his -.port eta, poa sussing himself of the TstuI"" which bad been taken from him, or ita counterpart I1". U.!!e tlius e ' -j-' -"i-el, l.i ewaie ff a i ,-m:t a- ' a f . ' " ' . !. t -v c! 1 g'3, aa siTJ Cany yu2s Siant ten Coast arose, without a scruple leaving Blackatock at the mercy of the dog. - - ... f-.. , He saw Chang coming and saw him atop and level a revolver. Simul taneously be heard ft shot but from another quarter and another weapon than - the Chinaman's. The ; latter, gleaming In the half light suddenly " "Take Me Away Quickly i" flew out of his hand and to one side, falling In shallow water, while Chang grabbed his right' hand with his left and doubled like k Jackknife over It screaming ' with' agony. In mutt amais,' Coast,; seeking the source of this, timely assistance, discovered Katherine standing with her revolver still uplifted, half-way between the Cold Lairs and the beached catboat. . He. marvelled at her,, in this mo ment of trial and terror, she retained her wits and courage in a manner calculated to command the homage ol ft veteran of many wars. The Instant after' Coast caught sight of her, she fired again, placing ft bullet shrewdly at the verr feet of the Chinaman. "Get back!" abe called clearly. "Back or I'll ehoot to kill!" Chang not only heard, but in aH hie pain and blank amazement under stood. Without a breath's delay he turned bis back and, nursing his In jured hand, trotted sullenly off, tc eastward down the beacn. Coast woke the echoes with shout "Well done, Katherine! Look to him now while I" He turned back to Blackstock the dog, Just then a . confused and struggling mass In the shadow of thi boat. So --quickly had Chang been disposed of that Blackstock, for all his tremendous strength and activity, sor all that he was pitted against nothing more powerful than a blind and aged If Infuriated dog, was only Just succeeding In fighting to his knees. Already Coast was closing in to his assistance, forgetful of his hat red and- thinking only of aiding him in that unnatural contest; though al ways with the thought that they had by the rarest turn of Chance won the whip-hand when Blackstock rose with lurch, wrenched the collie from his breast and with a sudden, swift and merciless movement swung the dog above his head and brought it down with tremendoua force across the coaming of the boat There was ft single, terrible yelp, and the dog lay Inert with a broken back. . ' Panting and shaken, both hands to his lacerated snd bleeding throat the man staggered a pace or two away, . and fell suddenly against the bows ol the boat grasping its stem for sup orii-. ,-;. ' '' - Stunned with the surprise of K Coaet turned- away, aware that Kath erine was calling him. "Garrett! Garrett!" be heard her cry f "Come-4qutckly! ... Donl, ycje'tia , frt;'.. ' ' She flung an arm seaward and tc the west ".Following this sign, he saw,, perhaps a quarter of ia mile ofl Shore and sweeping swiftly In undei the Urge Tif ft dozen oars, a maokerel flsher seine-boat, crowded to the thwarts with men. N . Thererwaa no sign of any vessel In thft offing, r Whither this - long-boat could have dropped from defied his most tar-fetched guess. He : stared agape and thunderstruck until ' the woman, gaining his side,' caught- his arm with an Imperative hand. . y "Garrett!" Her voice was "quavering now with consternation and the reac tion from the excitement that ;,had buoyed her .up through the last few minuter. ?Take me away; take me quickly!". There's not a minute . The catboat ' s-f'. " " . "Gone," he Answered V stupidly; ""sunk by Chang Blackstock's orders. We've no: chance now--only Apple 'yard."4Jj. .-s'"","-" v'" ' . "Theni hurrrj'Dojir yon see that boat ri - Tee bufr-H 'i-y- -':Theyrw his men the crew of that Schooner at-least" I think -so, -I'm sure t of i - It '. ' Against- them,.; what chance have we? Let's get away, hide some-place until your boat 'V fw "Right!"' e whipped U nis wool gathering faculties. "But welC take him with us.'" He made as If to move for Blackstock," holding that gentle man under cover of his pistol. - ' But she held him -back. ? ."No; he'd only delaTm. We must find a place of safety"- 1 , "Right again 1" he assented, turning With 'her and hastening toward the Cold Laira. "But where I"-.-.; ; -She dragged heavily upon his arm for a moment gasping -and shaken with short, dry sobs. ' Then bravely she pulled herself up and released him. - . . "I don't 1 ow some place we must find some place 'V".- j rrova be' lnd tiem came a -long-drawn, pk-rcicg ball: . - -; - ' -' j D!rlt. O Block! Aho-oioy I .'.'' -J'. ! T"i.i.:.ulock l...ed his head with an "Al.o-cyl" herr!cd in a- takicg v r- : "" ' " ! i a f ! r. t' ; - -' - y over " ; i r . . , l? f. i if . r" CHAPTER XIX. - - v . - a By- the . time they bad - paase through - the Cold Lalra, Kather lne's strength Jegan to -fall. Tha rapid pace at which they had 'made the ascent from th. beach had told upon her more than Coast would have realised but for. tnsuppresalble - evt deneea of dlstreas she betrayed, her laggard , footsteps ' and '. her ' labored breathing. - Passing aa ana round her. waist he held her up and gave her-f what support and help he could, out When they had gained the summit of the . first Jidge inland,' .: between - the farm-house and deserted village, he had to .pause and lest - -i' . From that point of vantage, with the broad crescent of the beach spread out beneath their gase, they watched the landing- of the seine-boat , Uke -some -huge ! water Insect of many tegs, black - body ' silhouetted against the silvered sea. It sped in snore, four long oars to" ft side dip ping and Uf ting with the rhythmical beat of n perfect piece of machinery. .Then of a sudden with precise ac cord the oars were lifted and laid in: at slowly , decreasing speed the long boat slipped through the shoaling wa ters and nosed the sands. ; Four fig ures leaped overboard and grasping the thwarts hauled the bows high up on, the beach. Others followed, some lingering to help drag- the long-boat out of the tide's limits, some trotting to Blackstock's aid. With difficulty, because of the mo mentarily fading light Coast counted the company of the newcomers; they numbered, as nearly aa he could es timate, ten. With Blackstock and Chang, that meant twelve to two fourteen to two,' If he were to include the two eoollea in the farm-house. He withheld a groan of dismay, and tightened hla arm round the woman's waist, unconsciously consecrating his life to her defense. Blackstock should recapture her only when he, Coast, had fallen fighting. Dimly through the gloaming he saw Blackstock lifted to his feet before the throng closed rofind him, a vague dark blur about the boat. From the east the tall, gaunt figure of Chang waa moving with long and steady strides back to Join them. As yet there was no indication of pursuit None the less, Coast stirred uneasi ly and glanced In solicitude down at the pale oval of the face resting wearily against his shoulder. "Feeling better?" he inquired gent ly. "Do you think you can walk, dearr 8he drew In a deep breath and nodded assent. "I'm all right now,' she said, though still her respiration sounded harsh and uneven; "at least I will be presently. . . . Are they coming?" she added with a start "No," he answered. "They're not worrying about us. We can't get far not off the Island. When we're wanted, they'll find us easily enough, I'm afraid. For the present, Black stock's entertaining them with the story of his misadventure." ' He laugh ed shortly. "Come," he said; and they turned again Inland, moving at a brisk walk toward the bungalow with what purpose neither could have said. "But that eeine-boat?" he asked 'suddenly, a moment later. "Where under Heaven did she drop from? Tou spoke of the schooner . ?" "It's ashore," she told him. "I saw It all from the bungalow. ... I had been Inside, looking for my trunk keys.- I couldn't seem to find them at first He was In the wireless-room when I went In, , but by the time I found the keys he had disappeared. I went to the door and stood looking out wondering what had become ot him and whether I dared risk ft re turn to the beaoh and you while It was still so light; and suddenly the schooner shot out of the mist a little south of the point, over there In the west - She was running under power I could Just hear the engine trob blng and I don't think they suspect ed how close they were to the Island. At all venta,-the next Instant she struck stopped short as If she had rusp-agalnat a wall, quite a distance out; -andjn two minutes her stern was under water, t aaw the crew putting out the long-boat and Jumping into It; .and then I ran down to the beach. "the schooner Appleyard was after, beyond rouht . Tou heard them hall Blackstock by name by . the name $hey kpow him under. - . . t The -woman said Yes," Indifferent ly, leaning more heavily upon him. ' y.-L.' - ' - : - . :M Out of the dusk; In- which objects were Just perceptible, the bungalow loomed up before them. By common Consent they paused, Coaat looking back : toward the beach, Katherine peering up into his face. v . "Are they coming, Garrett?" T , "Not yet'- he said, perplexity In Ida tone. "It's as I thought: they know they- can lay - hands on us at any time, So we can go hang until they're ready to take up our case. - "But" he amended, squaring his shoul ders and his Jaw and Infusing his man ner with a confidence and decision he had been glad to f eel, weTl fool 'em. It wont be long now,"'."- ' - "Tou mean before your friend Mr. Appleyard r C "Yes. He's sure to be here at al most any minute he or the revenue cutter." - . ,j -, "But' Garrett-- .v,"'what are we going to do In the meantime?" "We'll have to stick to the Open till the Echo comes. Is there a lantern in the bouse anything to make ft light with?" v.-.y. Xo;--f;". .::,-; , '"Why yes," she -- replied In ,-sur-prlse; "there's a kerosene lantern we used at night when It was necessary to go to the farm-house. .But , V . wouldn't it lead them, to' us?" Isn't Cc.n nef s our e.irert covert '.." 1 ''Al so!::tc'r;' but I've got 'to ta ; ':'.:'.' -r t) t ;ul . : ?!eyard v '" r : I tl'f't I 8-'''"' 1 f':of a 1' ', ! ! ", ! 1 t t I : "t a V. r-i. I ; ;. Fr6m the moment a Studebaker (naere) i'2Q'Vis delivered, 3ou have a car ready to go on the job. It will stand Hp to it? work day in and day out take the bills and rough places as cheerfully as the smooth, and the only care it asks is lubrication. Studebaker cars are built for honest everyday service, and win give you service -not excuses. You can start on the longest journey in full confidence that you will finish as 6trong as you began Mechanical stability, beauty of design, simplicity of control, low price and low upkeep cost combine to make the Stude baker "20" an ideal car. 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New York. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MONTPELIER VERMONT. Chartered 1848 Progress in last January INCOME $2,218,360 January INCOME $0,156,450 ASSETS $7,625,780 ASSETS $53,415,289 Gross Surplus to Policyholders $6,574,746.24. Ifeuss Ihe best forms of Lif. Term, Endowment and Trusteeship Insurance and Life Annuities. The Leading Annual Dividend Company. The very best 5 and 10 Year Renewable Term policies on the market. Renewable and convertable without re medical examination. Annual premiums from $11 41 and upwards, which are annually reduced by large cash dividends. We will he glad to furnish specimen policies upon re quest, Correipondence Solicited. HOWARD S. STYRON, District Agt., New Bern, N. C. H. M. HUMPHREY, State Manager, National Bank Bldg.GoldsboroN. C. Founded? 1838 TRINITY COLLEGE ITS STRENGTH LIES IN : k Large, -WeH-Tfrained Facul'y; Excellent Buildings "and Equipment; Full,. 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If you have any trouble getting MC-LESOFF, send one dollar dl- - TC t to , - - -t- (;Mp rtnllnra in (rotd willb paid to (he party muling to ur fietuMof them- p t a!tr nin VOI I aOFF; ihps ptcturs to bo accepted, and seed by ! ' x I '1 M F, One mil!; -n people wi'l eoe your picture with and E Delightful Short Sea Trips To s Purely Mutual Twenty Years 1st, 1892. INSURANCE IN FORCE $51,369,348 1st, 1912. INSURANCE IN FORCE $172,678,655 Chartered 1859 For Catalogue. and Illustrated Bool. THIS A. : -3 'J n C 0.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1912, edition 1
2
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