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1 1 'f 1 ' . -V. VOL. LXI1. No. 78 The WmMm VNSSTTUO NEW BERN, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1913 THREE CENTS PER COW. ' ' v - tf t a-tH if ,:H r-Mi:fr;i-'X-i if'ii-'e"i'.:? ifeJ'- ,. - , ."'..' s ' -. ' W 1 5M 4 a 5 PARCEL POST riOW IH FULL EFFECT Liberal Use of If Made in Bern on First Day of Operation. New REGULAR STAMPS NOT ISIII.6 Some Misunderstanding as to Tliis Point and Some Packages Had to Be Rcmailed. If the amount ol business done on the fir-t day in which the new law was in eifect is prophetic of a continuance rf the same, New Hern will be one ol the leading cities in the State in the .amount sent l)et i egi hi i.ii I arly esrti ill the local i iinili i 'I i tin ):irce! iiioriiMi (lie I'-rk-. It L.tn l.tkiite, I le va i i-i m iii Ui ii i llH 1l Ml -h.i!. M:!.,,,, I'l 'it'll I .( i! ,. we. 1. . Ihi. .wi, ill. lit, l IV ill n: 4illl' pir ii iiiiiIh I the 1 1, tin ih. mail i litiii . I p.i. I;. imc In ui . .in ! I Ii WOMEN TO MEET "V'A' Convention Neit Week of First Democratic League. Washington, Jan. l.--'tttv women of the National Democracy will fore gather at Washington Jan..7i )S and J, the occasion being th first. National Convention of the Dcmoerariij Woi:anV League. Mrs. Wootli.tw Wilson, wile of the President -elect, and yWrs. Tho mas R. Marshall, wife" the 'ie-President-elet t, are hoiiorfy iiienibero of the league, which was Organized at Washington last lune .Ana.' later in corporated under the la ws oX'M w York. wunng tne progress ot ttt conven tion a practical and comprehensive course of study in the principles and Governmental procedure as upheld by the Democracy, prcpar&j Aijndcr the direction of IVesii'i nt-fcet- WiUon. will be aiiniiurii I'll to proni'tlgate t he v . tlllell if t hi- ii., J ii in I COUNTRY WARRING IT T UBEHGULQSiS .mil rtieaiis taken -I ml y anions t In HI i'll I It hi u 1 1 1 1 I i ll' urn ( i I- I Ii I I.' I I" wlii.lt .. 1 1 i . i mi . . I . ui i In- v . ii :.H i . i I In- . til III I Ill III.'. I .11 I III .ii I. lilt I- bill .1 i "I 1. 1 k.li - IM II' I .1 Ixi II I I I 'fill I ( lit- t e 1 1 ' 1 1 1 nisi ,11 , 'd tin I i M .iinl si-i . ii I . ! t-,' :.ail. I liesi vt'ii' also i.-fustil. Patrons of the local o(Tn c art' re-pK-sled to bear in mind the fact that unless the parcel post stamps are J ? itc.' on packages they will not go t rough the mails at the new rate. Any information desired may be ob tained from tin- clerks at the post office. Persons who expect to make much uiie of the par el post are ,id ised bv l)6toflicc officials to send a money order lor 75 cents to I lie ( " h i -f ("Iclc, Post ( )liii i' Depart ine'it, Washington, 'I ). ('., ami ask lor tin guide ami ucp to t hi' -.vsieiii. The g'.ii'l.- i;ie- all 'iii m in i ii aloo U and i ip.il ami .i w f:.'i v - p. it up t nis eh i Hi'trj- -ularii tl 1 1 - -. 1 1 1 - i .a . ilal Ii It If Up ill IV.: i in' in iK ! i pin r t .u c Nineteen Millions Spent In 1912 In Kight gainst (ireal White Plague LARGE 1NCREASK OMR 1911 New York Agnin Leads I'ennsyl ania Second and Massa chussctts Third. New Nork, Jan.l Nearly $19,000, 000 was spent in the ant i I uberculosis campaign in the United Slates during the year I'M according to tin- fonrth annual stilistical Man n't nt .if i-xpen-ilitiircs in this im i-. t ni' nt i-ni'l !y the National Assoi i.i' it m It n I lit Mini, and BURN MORTCAC E T ABERNACLE iii. 'ii I, I i h in I im kisliitl,-. .Illtl till .illil lilt t (III tll-l.t M t: t l .11 1 In l il i 1 Ni'llli- 1 1 1 1 l i 1 or 111. !i.ii- iit 1 ii in.il iai tf pai l-.ig' )llst, I In i'll-, mule .'VC'ltl ill :i t II . t. iliri Ii Dlllsl I vv K I 11 (ill s with m.ip --Il I " I It. ii nil. h a .'111 lllllllbl Tb . tit ali-a il'ln'al 111.; panel. n i ' l iii I' ll.. .'tk.'.l i t i that mai In nana! lull r. tllr tey.l.iii ill pi'l.llll- ; 1 1 i lu ll. i. ;l..ta"H 'I. itse.l al 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a l.'Har. 1 1 i 1 1 . i i 1 1 -1 Ii. ii i.i i ami weight m in lt parcel I. a 1 i hat par tus, must not II' U l 1'llt iil- iii length and I h-a i in 1 1 i- si . n.p-. nl thi s, i hen- are II-, lltttll illlv it-lit I 't i m " al . p. it 1 , Mill It.' I a I., n up II.. p.tipti--. il .nisiti-y t .mm -I ti wtik in i ui) nil t ion with the 1 i-i u lilt- Board ill liraiuluting tin pc niaiH iit est.il.lishment of the h aguo in londuiting educational am! tarn !'n vent ion of I I In m' anna il I. n g. I .tti 1 1 p. it ! i.l.i r. al --I- a . s I li.tr "I" ! ,1.-1- I. ..la I. I scd ..Ill' t till' ma'.'.l .:..!;!.. Instrument Consigned to Big Bon fire Built Last Night For Purpose. IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES HELD Under Leadership of Rev. J. B. Phillips Indebtedness of the Church is Wipe d Out. Ycterday was a Rod latter Day in the annals of the Tabernacle Baptist Uhunh of this city. Whin the present houoc of wuiship was sonctrusted it was ntci'L-ary for the constructed to borrow a large amount of money to complete the work and a mortgage on 1 1. e property was given For sey e.al Mar; tin- mcnib?'s have lieen woi I i i-.trii.'-i ly to p.i off the debt TICKETSG OING FAST Brisk Demand For the Pasteboard Admitting to Banquet. Tickets for the firtt annual ban-piet of the New Hern Chamber of Com mtrce to be givn at the bj-ion H.'tcl are now i igar stm le at tl. v Imam I Im It tllll ..km W I Iwavs in. mi Ii I l.tti -nine drawback ago not hiiig nl tltiiu- t. ml up i I n k, . i ' i tilt : il.t p.ugn work anil in ilevt.sirs nnan lor the lin.mcia! maintenance o' t le nr.; in irat tor. SAYS ARMY HAS IMPROVED. Gen. Wood Praises Abolition of Bureau System. Washington, Jan. 1. -Major Gen. Leonard Wood, who was Colonel of the regiment in which Col. Theodore Roosevelt w:.s Lie tti tiant-Colonel, in mericau war, declares real . linprox cmt nt v.-ar..'- S - (M)O.OII' I : In- ii: 'i'i; i . , H i a ii 1 1 i ul . mi: ii-es -pt in t M ! S.OOil as -p. 'it anil i stal'lisliinent ami tresh air i lasst s, w liit h than ihiulile (lie amount 'pent purpose in 1Q11. tfh nuimcifial e pern? it ures n it lir nam e Si hiiols - more lor this id. state ailj iiitsiile of the the Spanish A t hat t here has been ; in the -ii in v i nee t hv "I In- bureau s - tfin war with S)aji(t" . M.l n : Ilalic'i'-- iia t liii'.n i-i, w It ii- Ii I I n 'hela v tl he, '.is akon ril it t- irve wii'i!t .1 ihe bad. it- maintenance of institutions, which are included in the other total., .mounted to $.90,000. In addition to these figures, about f500,000 was spent by hospitals for insane anil pen il institu tions in earing for their t iiberculo'is inmates. The 'otal cxpcndil ures for tin- year 191i an .9 per cent, or neaily $1,00, 000 greater than the total lor the year 1I1 Another significant le.ature tioiiittd tint b" tin.' Natitnial Asso- i iatiitn, is the t pt ntbi nr. ot public money. Dining the year 191 -, 5. p( r i . f tin' MX.MUl.'.Mlil ! t ut in .ml l In .ml lit, a l he Ml n I . Ii v I'lnllip,. : i Inn i Ii, t i it In - i lilt ' ire. Ill, I- llll.ll't 111', I . Il'll ,1.1, glV tomorrow night Fdward ( la'k s an- rapitlly biing ilisposed ol. A- sunn as the capacity f t fie dining room i reacheil the sale of tickets will slop ami those win intend alien. ling thi event should purchase their titkits without delay. All arrangements f,,r the ban. put have been completed anil only the arrival of the day anil guests is awaited. J. Leon Williams, Secretary ol the Chamber of Commerce .assisted by several ot' the m, mlwrs, has woi ke.l diligently to make this ewnt a sun ess and tint such will In- tin a- then is not the hist doubt. The lallnwnu menu has bet n pi, pan . I i In , ( di-iini : RAILROADS MUST A I Celt ,a ll, ( Jtill.il ( pi, p, a I--1 'i, kl, M lla I I'.. I I in I, I I. : 1 1 I SERVE THE PUBLIC Two Should Work Together For Mutual Advantage, Says Supt. Ackers. NEW OFFGIAL IS IN CIIARCI In t he Sei vice For Thirty-Five Years lie Knows Every Phase of Railroading. ( W Ackers, who sue eed., irg-J alker as superintend! io uf tin South ern di ision of thcN.irlnlk Sou'lu-rn Kail mail, states that h- ha- always In I.I to and been gui.hd b tin I . bit thai the railway companies an tin -t'n.in' ( ' 'he public and that the two t-lmnl 1 wnik together f.ir muli.il a-1 .. n I a.',. In t , ni V( rs it it n it It a J In - i nl l llu! In- Imped ' ' a I !, I il would l 1 1 i tpel nril.il i In- pc, Ml k I' nil II, g ' Vl ag IM. I - ,,-.. 1 III, I PKOI'OSED A. C L. LINK Commiitce Ro-uly To Co Before Officials ol the Road. The committee of members of the Chamber of Commerce ilio-iti .everal -vVttks ago to go niori tne omcials t the Atlantic (Hast Line Railway Company at ibiiington and lay be fore them the information relative to be amount of shipping going out ol" iind coming in to N -w Hern each year .o that the company could give its lt""ison in the matter of entering this -ity from the north, will leave for that lace 'it ait earlv date, probably next iveek. All information is now in hand and the committee is only awaiting a luter from the officials stating they arc in readiness to meet them. ..I ivi.x i bin e i u - bad. i to si r vc ha t iii-n linn - I ! I ol aiii 'hcr v. w a i. in i in s; io,i I il , i in- largele to ih- detail ol uHicti ,a -tall oIImi-is lor 'ill Now .a a general si a I, which has bit i responsible lor the impi'ie i n our mil il ray oi ganiAlt ion in tin v ' OIL PROFITS BIGGER THAIEVER VX' Dissolution olTrust Appears to Have Helped The Itusihess Substantially. PROGRAM AT THE ATHENS TODAY. New vaudeville. The St. Julian's, it feature comedy novelty dancing act, featuring the "head to head dance" n novelty of novelines different from any act ever seen in this town beforej , Pi.niire program. "A Tragedy at the Cow of Milan" This i a tragedy f josed . upon a hapcmng nl Italian liilory in which a youni? and besutifui niVlow marries the faithless Ihke of Aiflan. To save a f.-iendly chevalier, th dutches mak'sa false cftnfeswon, l.ut her Racrifict fails in jf3 purpose and after the fellow has paid the death tenalty ' the:- rt turning', executioners fini that; she hock has raused - her " alv. i "The Family" Next Door"' A ltibiit tomedy drama a real hmny 'J-eafcVHoir Hobby Joined the CJrcu,( - r:A - Edison -coffiedyi . Usual i price. t. : hoit starts at 739.A Vnd! at 9 o'clock. Vlattnee daily t'3 S. 'J ' PAST YEAR MOST iPROSFEROCS t ulien ulosiv work t lire Iimiii litleral. sl Hi I i; ndV I his 1 1 1 1 1 . i . i lit i t nl u iviiIom u t i lilai 1 ii.iln a il I I a 1 In- - Inl l ili nl i f- . pi o i-lou i it t lll.en ul olhei iiist it nt inn- up it , i on nl y aa'l sl at c. New N'ork State aain le.uls i In i I I i a its a lit ' - ( . , I i i , I ,isi , v , ailit Peniis 1 aula coin. - n- ! .tin! .'.I , Jiu-i t '. ,t ml mi hIm i; i i mi lonri h i ' it .-- i't -i e, ! it i I nt i ti - cns-.l In, I in it her ' 1 1 , 1 1 ipal -! If. th" 1 1 -1 t i ! it!', a I c l'i the ; .K ami nun inal- 1 -s.'l- liinl il of New Yprlf . h,a hown of 100 pointifl.he New l . j i j : Very Substantial Advance In Stocks Recorded .During Past Week. ..'; New. York, )an. 1. Th'the Stan dard Oil Company of Nevjli, 'Jersey and the thirty-nine corporal ion 1 that for erly weie its subsidiaries haWv made in the past year from 50 to Wjpcr cent, more than the old StandfttvOil Com pany of New Jersey tn'pil Trust ever made in its mqkt Jirosperons years is the impression i ti' prevails on wan street. 1VV' There have been moeie.nsational advances in Oil stocks in yip wst week. Standard Oil an increase Jersey company has advancj 30 point There are report on''hMrurb' that the New Jersey compa,jhwfhich has been paying dividends UAihe rate of 20 per cent intends to a bi? cas'i dividend in Fvbrur..lso theie will be a rich ' melorKVUtting for holders of the New Y'drfcVwbmpanv's stock- -. . ;.', ' '' - Thee sensational advVkeces'nd rich dividends - have -followed - the dissolu tion, ot the parent, cmpaay , by "'order of the- Unite ,S4tes Sttpreme'. Court on May 15, 1911. 'I he iitbsidiary com panies and the parent i'comBany have quarter at1 No. .ifi Bnftdway in the Standard Oil, Buili'ing.'i n! '1 ' Durini the ytai the?wrtara Oil? Company- of New jersey as. colletccd almost,; $100,000,000 , f (ourthe . nubi sidiary corporations"; irtt'ttlement .of indebtedness incurred rtiot,to the dis- RKD MEN TO ! i. S i . Tonight at X 'i I.h k I Im le. tl lodtje of t he I nipriiVi il ( Inler of h'.i! Men will hit vi- i 1)1(1 ba ni put at the w ig v a m ever the New Hern .as Coinp.it. s oltit -. 1 lure will a!-'i In- a pcblie in -t.dla l tor of officers. Lv. ry Red Man i .iipi, sl ed to be present and bring his wife or friends with him. BECOMES BANK TELLER. 0. W. Lane of Kdcnton has arrived in the city and has accepted ihe po silion of teller at the New Bern banking and Trust Company. Mr. Lane has ben employed by the Bank of l-'denton as assistant cishier and teller (or sev eral vears and has an enviable reputa tion both personally and as a cupab.e bank man. REV. I ast e i " I 11 1 uk was I consigned to built on I hi i J. B. PHILLIPS. sobilion of the trust. ' The Vacuum Oil Company, which cut a big "melon" lastspripg, has returned close to $10,500,000 lo ihe New Jersey corporation; the Standard Oil Company of Californii has paid $15,000,000;. to California has paid $15,000,000; Prairie Oil and Gas, from $8,000,000 to $10, pOO.000; Standard Oil. Company of Ohio, $10,000,000; South Pennsyl-vania Oil Company, $10,000,000; the Neur York," Company, the Solar Uvfinine Comapny all large amounts, and Swan & t ihch, $50,000. . The "melon' to lie cut for the stock holders of the New York Company will be the 1i vision of Some of its huge sur phiA, '-J. . ' ; While thesft divicendv were piling up, the price of oil products has advanced in some instances 100 per cent. Then, too, , the fuhsidiary". corporations- ahave uncovered hidden assets ;. and have shifted real-estate holdings, -converting them into cash,' which wilt go to the stockholders,, so as to keep' the already top-heavy surplus from becoming more .''f.. .;.'t. STi.:aif .V'- ;'.y-r::. r: A ' oig a 'pfiial s-rvtce ol t Itl ami I In 1 1 1 ii i g iie was a I. ,,nl, i, w Im Ii li.nl ,, in liuii h m; I . . i mi nibi-r 1 ' o . . n, i a im nib. r 'I i a 'i. i . I: ui lies I'!: Hi - in ule an ' m rc i. wed t hi' 1 "i t :n - i a t lew trt.. I u i o: in p viug sh". ( talks w. .e mail. I 'In i i - Mi-- M.tinii m Mill, i an. I Alt v l.ee musical pi imam Ha l lieell ariatigeil lor 'he ot i ,e ion ami after the coiiel..-: ni ol (he s. ivice in the church the t holt and the t ongn g it ion marched uu on the yard where the bonfiie w. merriU b.aing. the sinking ol a hymn the mort gage was ocnsigmd te. 'he Haines Following this Rev Phillips made a beautilul prayer 'hanking the Almighty for Hii kindness and invoking His bl .-sing upon ihe assembly. w ho could po- n K i Vlf the I lit ill I t I , were present . Me earnesi talk in w i e slriigcje ol t In . Ii:-. years and I In off ev.-i v deb: bv M, s. Warrington, J A siiei ial large Alter .mill., I , I , M-,.,1 I. I I ..I,. A lllfl I .in ( Il.t-. Call- Noil ( igai: Among 'h" visitoi- who will be pie sent and make shoeit jihhess- will be Representatives John M. l ais.m ;.nl John H. Small. Jesephus Daniels, editor Raleigh News and Observer; D. T. Edwards, editor Kinslon Kree Press; D. J. Whichard, editor Greenville Re flector; C. C. Hook, president Greater Charlotte Club; Leake Carraway, sec retary Greater Charlotte Club; LeRoy Hodges, secretary Chamber of Com merce, Winston-Salem; Albert L. Cox, president Clamber of Commerce, Ral eigh; Charles A. Ilynr, secretary Chamber of Commerce, Washington; I rid I. Sutton, secretary ( liamht-i of Commerce, Kinslon, Ch.ules I. Abei nathy, secretary h.imbt r ol Com merce, Beaufort' .. I. Caufiild, pi i-- iilellt ( handler ol ( Ullililel' t . Muie- I'-.id City; M 1. Will,., -iiiiiniN ( 'lumber of ( i.ninn it i , Moichead I i: . 11. I . lira m Ii, -n i , I ai ham .1 ili.i I w.l: In i. I.t. I,, Mi .bill, s : ci v NEW BERN BOYS DO WEI.L Three From Here "Distinguished" In Studies 'at Bingham. Bingham School, Mebane, N. C, Jan. 1. The first half session was a most successful one in that it proved to be a wonderfully helpful is well as interesting and 'pleasant term to all concerned. The cadets showed re markable improvement both mentally and physically, and, together with the teachers, are one and all looking forward with pleasure to the Spring Term which opens on January 7th, when after a happy Christinas, they will again join their friends in the profitable and enjoyable exercises of the institu tion. Those distinguished in -studies during the Fall Term are as follows;, William F. Blades, Edwin Bowling, T, , I es?ei Cobb, 1 hoinas Cochran, Thomas Conic, Jonathan Gibson, Asa GofiKttt, fohn Gose, Randolph Graves, I. W. Array, L rank Harris, Leonard Hayes, Mack Herndon, Allen i vts, StuartJohnston, W. G, LangLeland, McConneil, Charlie McCutchen, Wil bur McFarland-Mason Mebane, Wil liam Morgan, La ndon. Phillips, Knott Proctor," William Scarborough, .George Slove'r, . Merton - Summervilhv . Herbert Thoriiton", George Wheeler, Preston and Robert Gray. - v , - " , : Of these, 'threes Messrs. Blades, IveS and SIover-Mire from New Bern.;; I" l lo C ollliln i . t II W. St it I.I,-. ( 1. S A., in i 1 1 . 1 1 - tint lor tin and haiboi: Ihe iiinsii chat ge ol I In t n hest ra. M. niipi i 1 1 1 n i i ' I p- ol hngineei ,t 1 1 1 II i in-1 , in 1 1 1- t iiu-n: ol 1 1 i i tgi i ", II, , ii High s( hm TO INVESTIGATE CABELL'S OFFICE Charges Commissioner Is Ready To Srettle a $1,200,000 Claim for $100 000. HOUSE COMMITTEE GETS BUSY Number of Compromises In I.itUor Cases Will Also Be Looked Into. Washington, Jan. 1. The House Committee on Expenditures in the Treasury Department is going to inves tigate the office of the Commissioner of Internal Renvene as soon as the holidays are over. ' Chairman W. E. Cox of Indiana wants to find out why Commissioner Royal E. Cabell has recommended that the Government settle a claim of $l,z00,000 against W. J. Moxlcy and P. J. Armour and other oleomargarine makers of Chicago for $100,000. Incidentally a number of compromises in liquor cases involving thousands of dollars will be looked into. About two years ago some one de veloped an oil with a butter color. Oleomargarine manufacturers in Chica go bought it to give natural color to their product without having to pay the ten cent tax on colored oleomar garine. . The oil, wns tested lor the toeomargarine, makers and Mr. Cabell would neither give his permission for the:itse of th oil nor condemn its-use. About a year- later :"theO Bureau of Chjemistry tested t he2 oil and found that it contained ulphur. ' j ygK Moxley ind others were checked yp by! the Government, and found to owe $l,00,rK)0 back taxes on oleomaragitie in which the oil was Dted u coloring matter. . It is , (his claim ' that Mr. At '.- i-. ho a-a.i.t .1 In- :, a r s 1 1 1 1 1 .i . i- ,i i:i,hi vilio knitii'. Ii i.til ol railroad wo: k. I hu t v hve wars ago be began working as an apprcn'uT in a rtilwuv tirnpain's shop, lie attended strictly to his wor'i and wa.-. soon tiromoted t a position on the road as brakeman. For fifteen years he worked in the rapacity of brakeman and fireman and at the end of this time Wis placed in charge of an engine. For twenty ye ir he handle I th. throttle of a locomot i c. Sixteen years of this tiriu was spent in handling passenger trains, a position in which only responsible men are placed. I. -it a he was made lineman ot engines of tin Seaboard Air I ine Kailiv.ti ( ouipnii'. ht-ailtplai lei ai ln t smout II. a. Ill -i hi- spiiit a je.tr .- it. on nia-ier Im I t e..loaltl . I.e.,ing this tonipans be, a :m- i i n in i ti tl it Ii I 'n- in It i ami i -I . i n Ka 1 1 ,i I ',niii,ui', i was ii milt A--1-1 i nl !'i a i n , I e - i e I .1 o inonl Ii- ago he - . "i l u il Ii 1 Viilolt, .out hei a Kail '. a ( .imp., and was in.t.le teueiil Inspt-itoi I hat oitipani's lines, ln-iiig Man I.ii I.i I e III II 1 . . I i I. e I I I.t 1 1. It' 1 I II I I s i l' n , . 1 1 o i ' . ; ()K;mi: CORN CI I It Members Will Have Chance Win Valuable Prizes. 1 nt i .la. ni, n mug I h J . I-. , Tin I Ion ol il'en-, (',..., who is to h i hai ge ol tin ( i a t n ( oiril I-, i is i i" inn Life School. l)i Koberson of tin- State Department of Agriiulture anil S. M. Itiinson, County Superintendent cf I'ublie Si laiols, im I in the hitter's office in this lily and organized the Craven Caunty Hoy': Corn Club. There are a number of these clubs in different sections to the State aid through their iiillueuce the sons ol farmers art induced to make ivrrv effort toward growing large crops f corn. In addition ot the State and National prizes which will be offered a number ol other valuable prizes which will be given by the local merchants. There has been much interest mani fested by the boys of this county in these clubs and that that the new one will soon have a large number of mem bers there is little doubt. Information relative to joining this club can bo secured from S. M. Brinson. IMPORTANT MEKTING OF TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. On January 11 there will be a meeting of the Craven county Teachers' Asso ciation at Griffin Auditorium. It will be one of the most important meetings of the present term and every tearhefj -in the county, is urged to be present There will be two sessions; one in the morning and the other in the alter noon and refreshment will be served the teachers during the recess. There will be a number of N interesting addresses made by the teachers and others who will be present. - 3 NEW ADV E RTI SEM ENTS t ; ;?'.New Bernr&anking; and Trust Co, Self protection, v -ti-.:!--.. j- i'l ..'.'v'-'ti'-l: '.' ' juuiiimu , iirnicn,. Rivm T .3' 'c- 1 v New Bern Furniture'. Co-Tha njcar to; rtMm0i s " iv.aDeii agrees to settle wt- tiiw,wHfcft-l-:i.'-'.iifwuii.v.rrvcif-''Ccavaia. -1 1W. 1 s Mr 'ft ni' ' t' "A. ill i t ; i..' tn1 .i ' ' : r: " i"- A Jfisti; tit,;, 1 i t t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1913, edition 1
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