Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 13, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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i mm : 'j L 54d In Two Section, ewy Tuo- 1 Friday, at Joarnol Building, 68- t-Cum Street. ' CHAKLP4 L7 STEVEN 5 . . bmto ajo PBoratpro. -., FUBSCH3FT10N RA.TEP", Two Monlhi. '. ... ........... .WOonto Thre Montbo, ...83 ix O'nnthiL .60 welT"Montt ,....... 9100 ONLY IS ADVANCE : Official Paner of New Bern and Craven Advertisrnir rateo tarnished hppb v- pliomtlon at th oiflce, or upon ixjm-y V tyThe luvnnu w on'j Boat ... a -advance .. boM . 8ni-.wr;'w receive notice of exiwrafwc --t trH a1-'' CTiptlOB Mid a" UITOivV. :ijiOU'!r ' couci? irj - be w'i . " . Entt- d t the Pootoft" H. f flcoudolM( matcer New Bern, N. C. April 13. 1906. ' , . CITY NEED OF PARKS? '- Those Utte parks wh'ch are found In most of the northern cities, p'aces whore children and even the older peo- , pie enjoy. to visit during the summer days, - and where .flo-yors, grass, free hade, rnd even amu'emort can be found, these parks' are blessings to the people of the great cities, and give peo ple rest and recreation who could not otherwise find it, or have.it for thousands could not pay the expense which wou Id ' attend the going out into the coun try. But . while the smaller cities have lawns and shady streets, yet to these can with profit be added, parks, where people may gather and either have the pleasure of quiet, or havo the pleasure which is to be found in games and amusements. In New Bern, there is enjoyment in the shady streets, on the rivem, and the beautiful country with its attractions is within easy reach, - But more than this is needed. Parks for rest and recreation are the need, within easy reach of the people of New Bern, for there are many who must, if they are to have them, And their pleas ares near at hand, those whose leisure hours are few, and who must have their opportunity near at hand, if they they are to. enjoy a few hours of outing each week, on summer afternoons. With the opening up of sub-divisions near New Bern, there should be parks also, which those who own their own homes, may reach, and these parks, should not be only places of rest, but places where healthy amusements will be provided for young and old. There Is need of an electric car line sjstem, and what better inducement could be offered, to induce the building of such electric lines, than the offer of land free where parks could be arranged, which would make the patronage of the elec tric car an additional pleasure, and the business thus brought to these parks by . people in all parts of the city would prove of substantial financial import ance to those who could be induced to construct such a system. New Bern is greatly in need of such parks, where there may be found rest and enter- - tatnment for the people of this city during both the summer and other sea sons of the year. A NEEDED LAW, CHANGE 1 ', The Raleigh News-Observer quite justly approves the bill introduced in Congress by Representative Claude Kitchin to change the law so that cases cannot be so easily shifted by corpora . lions and railroads from State courts to the federal .courts, the present law making the change permissible when the amount reaches two thousand dol lars, Mr. Kitchin s bill raising the amount to four thousand dollars.', Certainly in North Carolina this amendment will find approval, for there are constantly , occurring instances where casts involving more than two thousand dollars, and often more than the proposed change, are settled with a few hundred, instead of as many thou. sands, because plaintiffs have neither il. aj . ' : , ... uie tune or money w ioilow cases hrough a series of courts, year after year, with the attendant worry and ex- pene which mut follow the trial, its attempt, in the Federal court. , The Judiciary Committee has fa vorably passed upon Mr." Kitchin's bill, bat it can of course be defeated in the ui o . or innate, by the friends of i :viratln and railroads, who pre t r to lave the Federal court as a ref i , wl.rn thfir cases are likely to go : t thorn, and when by changing f n a Elate to Federal court, the party j j t and li'jjnl redress can le tides 1 t t:.c ry t f,!'ow SC",E KAKUFACTURINS INDUSTRY ' ; ' HERE Like nearly every kind of local de velopment in this city, the manufactur ing interest is only developed through individual enterprise and effort, and not through any co-operation of citizens. It is on account of this failure of co operation that any manufacturing ex hibit from this, city, U looked upon as something unusual, and it is unknown until it is made public through the Jour nal, and even this publicity is likely to be denied, as quite often those who manufacture, never tell of what they .do, simply satisfying themselves to ac eept thejsale without bragging about it A few weeks ago, the New Bern Iron Works shipped from here a car load of agricultural implements of their own manufacture, to South Carolina. Probably not one citizen in one hundred even knew, must less thought that such an industry was being carried on here. not that the iron works were unknown, but that agricultural implements, or any kind of manufactured goods were made by them, was not known. Again there is notice of the shipment from this city, of a car load of top bug gies, all made here. That there is a wagon repair works here is likely to be known by every citizen, but that this company makes buggies to sell in any such lots as to make up a car load, will likely surprise the majority of people There is not so much to boast about in tnese two instances oi local manu facturing, but it is a hopeful sign that there is even this much in the local manufacturing line, and that manufac turing can prove a profitable industry in New Bern. It is not that there is nothing else doing besides the above in local manufacturing, but these are noted to show that goods can and- are manufactured here which will find a market outside, there is room for more of this local manufacturing, instead of buying abroad. Cove. ! April 5. It is to be hoped that spring has open ed at last, after a long wet spelL The farmers have gone to work in earnest as they are so far behind in their work. We have heard of but little corn plant ed yet, bean planting is all the hurry now. There was a small blaze in Cove Sun day morning, it was J. J. Boyd's resi dence roof, but was stopped with very little damage. The fire was caused by a spark from the stove flue. Mr. S. C Lane went to Goldsboro last night. Mr. C. L. Wetherington was buried Tuesday evening at Asberry. He was nearly 82 years old. He leaves one son and two daughters; several - grand-chil dren and great grand-children. He was a good husband and kind father and good neighbor. What ia the matter? There are more empty houses around Cove than ever were known before. Most of the time somebody wants a house and can't get it. A trip to Trenton yesterday showed that the roads were improving some, but in some places there is good road about 18 inches under the ground. Harloweand N. Harlowe. ' ' . : '' ' Adril 3. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan G. Bell, were here on the Naptha Hailowe Sunday and re turned to Morehead City in tie after noon. . - ', Miss Bessie Marton came home from Croatan last Friday to spend a few days at home and returned tn her school on Monday morning. , Mrs. Fred E. Franklin who have been spending a few days with Mrs. A. F. Bell left Sunday for Morehead City from where of ter spending a few days with relatives will return to her home in Norfolk Vs. Mr. J. Hary Davis and family re turned to their home at Beaufort Sun day afternoon. Capt. B. R. Willi ford and sister Mias Irma Williford left Sunday after noon with Mr. Dan G. Bell on his naptha go ing to Morehead City from where they left on the Monday train the former to resume his work for the S. R. R- the later to resume her studies at the Nor mal at Greensboro. , Mr. John. S. Morton met with the Board of Education at New ! Bern yes terday. ::' ;V-Vj;;'X '' Mr. Jas R, Mason spent yesterday at Merriman Mr. J. A. Meadows and a party of re lations and friends passed through the canrl yesterday making a pleasure trip to Beaufort and in thn east of the county, . ' ." Commissioner W N. Bell met with the board at Beaufort yesterday, Mr. Walter Mallisonof New Bern Is with our merchants today taking orders. . Dr. C. N. Mason went to Beaufort yesterday to meet with the Board of Education. Miss Lottie nis- daughter accompanied him spending the day with her grandfather Mr. Jas. H. Mason. Mr. J. R. Sparrow is eanvassin our section for orders for lightning rods. Capt D. V, Ji-rUns and children and Mrs. Dora B. V S-es' Uatthe oil h J. T :'L t'.lford andeb me with I" a. A. JOHN HERITAGE BRYAN Md.om. OH Portrait Prn.nf.i U th. State Library i--. -: . Raleigh News and Obsevfcr. ; Secretary of Ttato J. Bryan Grimes yesirday tendered toGovernor Giena an oil portrait ot the late 'Hon. John Heritage Bryan, presented to the State of North Carolina by his son,' Captain Francis T. Bryan, of St, Louis, Mo. The portrait will be placed in the State Library portrait gallery. John H. Bryan, the son of James Bryan, a merchant and ship owner of Newbern, N C, and Rachel Heritage, his wife a daughter of , Captain John Heritage, of the Continental Line, was? born November 4 th 1798, and died at Raleigh May 10 th, 1870. He was a grand son ot CoL Jonn Bryan, an fflser of the Revolution and a member ot the Pro vincial Congress at Halifax. His ance v try on both aides were men prominent in the life of the colony from It first settle ment At' the early age of fourteen he was sent to the University of North Caro lina, where in 1815 he graduated when sixteen years old with the highest honor delivering the Latin Salutatory upon that occasion. He received from his al mo mater the degrees of A. B. and A. After leaving the University he stud ied law with Blake Baker and Willi 'm Gaston, two of the greatest lawyers of the day and was licensed to practice be fore reaching his majority. In 1825 while ha was traveling in the nnrthern States for his health, he was unknown to himself, elected to the State Senate, and to the United S ates Congress at the same election. A distinguished North Carolinian has written of him that his great Btrength of character lay in that quality which he possessed to inspire confidence in others. No man ever doubted his word and no man ever suffered injustice at his hands." , He reared fourteen children, all of whom reflected credit upon their parent aga. Of the children eight still survire. T.iese are: Hon. William Shepard Bryau Baltimore, Md.. ex-judge of the Court of Appeals of Maryland; Hon. Henry R Bryan, New Bern, now judge of the Superior Court of North Carolina; Mrj. K. H. 1 ewis, Rocky Mount; Mrs. A. V Bryan, Raleigh; Mrs. Bryan Grimes, Grimesland; Mrr. Andrew Syme; --Ral-J eigh, Cap'ain Francis T. Bryan.Jof S. T Louis who presents this portrait, is a native of North Carolina. lie was born at New Kern, April 11 th, 1823, and graduated at the University of North Carolina in 1842. that institution con ferring u.oon him the degree of A. P. and A. M In 19-16 he graduated at West Point and was commissioned a Lieu tenant of Topographical Engineers. In iho war with Mexico he was an aide on tho staff of General Wool. He was sev erely wounded at Buena Vista and was brevetted for gollantry on that field. Upon his return to North Caroline the citizens of Raleigh ph seated him with gold sword in token of their apprecia tion of his services to his State and country. ' To Curt A Cold In On Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure b. W. Urove s signature to on each box. 26c. Superior Court Iransactiont. The cases in Superior Court yester day were disposed of speedly by Judge Long and if the same rate is kept up to the end of the term it is likely Jbatf tne aocicet wiu ne pretty weuciearea up. judge ixng is especially severe on those who carry concealed weapons and he rarely fails to give such the limit of the law. It, his opinion a great many crimes committed by means of pistols and knives would be avoided if the pernicious habit of carrying them could be broken up. Following are the cases: ' Stats vs Henry Jarman, assault and battery; ten dollars and eosts. State vs Wright Green, forcible tre five dollars and eosts. - State vs Joe Williams, William Mor ris and Charles McRae, house break. ing; 12 months in jail; assigned to work on roads. . ' . ' State vs J H Bryan, resisting officer; ten dollars and costs. " State vs Lewis Pugh, slander, one penny and costs. State vs J P Underbill, assault; fif teen dollars and costs, - - ': State vs Henry Douglass; larceny, 12 months on the road. , State vs Uno Washington, larceny, 15 months on the road. ; J T York, called and failed, judg ment nisi; capias issued; bond $400. . , A number of true bills for selling liq uor without a license were handed to court and some of the eases will be tried today. ' A Casrantnit Curs For Pll Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrudinr, Piles. . Druggist are authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50o. - Abraham Barker, 85 years old, a well known financier of Philadelphia, was killed by falling from a street car in New York. ; Caught Cold WStle Hunting a Burglar. Mr. Wm. Tho3. Lanorfjai, provincial i Constable at' Chapleau, Ontario says: caught a severe cold while huntinr , burglar in the forent swamp lant fall, Hewing of Clmn.burlsun's Cough Eeme dy, I tried it, and auoru-ii; twosmull bottles, I was con.i,l.!te!y cured." 'I'hli rem.''y is i. ' : 1 . ' " f ,r r '-if !r "i. fLv"H - - ' r ,. i WEATHER FORECASTS BY PHONE w UtUr ,0 lntlltd b the Horns I . ' Telephone aaa1 Teleeraeh C. 7; ". The Home ,Telephooe and Telegraph Co. which U always alert to the in terests '. of the public as well as to its own public good has jnade arrange ments for providing for a . great con veuieuc and help to the farming com munity wherever a telephone is located, The united States Bureau of Agricul ture w hich has control of the Weather department will supply the different central,-stations with daily forecasts for the succeeding 21 hours and by communication with country and iso lated districts the forecasts will be given to the people at a much earlier hour than ever before. Display cards with this service will be supplied to all central and toll stations and they will furnish it daily to any subscribers who my request the same. : - - - ; This, enterprise U undertaken at no little expense and effort on the part of the company, but there is no doubt that the1 service will bo greatly appre ciated.! jThey do not guarantee tlife accuracy of the forecasts but farmers can, as a rule, rely on daily weather reports. " "O O .X Z A,. ' t KM ! il tis. Always 5J r - Launch Damaged by Fire The Blades Lumber Company's launch Laura, was badly d imaged by fire on Htncock's Creek Monday morning. The boat was in charge of Capt John R Russell The fire is thought to have been caused by ignition of gas from a lantern. The hull was savel and the machinery may be saved. No one was injured ly the accident. Has Stood th Tst25 Veirj. The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what vou are taking.! It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No pay. Pelletier ? .. April 5. the farmers in our midat are . all alout through receiving their fertilizer a d are making haste while the sun sh'nef. vCapt George Taylor's boat was in our watefryeHtCfaay, heavily loaded with guano for our farmers. Our polite and genial fruit tree agent Robert Hurst was in our vicliulyf ri- day lust, lie is indeed a hustler,' as he traveled through a tremendous rain to deliver his goods." ' ' - ; Mr George Bell from Bogue was here today on business. - ; Mrs Sarah Weeks and daughter spent last Sunday in Swansboro visiting rela tives. Mr Henry Wiggins made a business trip to Newport last Saturday. . Messri. N IC Weeks , and Cole from Cedar Point were here last Sat urday. I ', A good many of our young people are attending a revival at Bethlehem this week. They speak in the highest terms of the minister. They say it is indeed a revival of religion. May the good work prosper f Mr Franklin Brick, one of our oldest citizens, ia somewhat feeble this week. We hope he will soon feel well again. X. Y. Z. Pirating FolefVJIosty and Tar J Foley . A Co., Chicago, -originated Honey and Tar aa a throat and luns remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for me genuine, ask lor Foley's ttoney and Tar aa J refuse anv substitute of fered a no other preparation will give tne same satisfaction, it is mildly laxa tive. It contains no opiates and if safest for children and deucate persons. For sal by Davis Pharmacy. . Picnic at Arapahoe. ; There will be a basket picnic at the school house grove in Arapahoe, Satur day. May i, under the auspices of the J. O. U; A M. lodge at Oriental A Bible and flag. will be presented at that time, Is the Moos Inhabited Scienoe has proven that the moon has an Jitmosphere, which makes life in some form possible on that satellite; but notjfor human beings, who have a hard enough time on this earth of ours; especially those who don't know that Electric Bitters cure Headache. Bilous neeS, Malaria, Chills and Fever, Jaun dice, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Torpid Liver, Kidney complaints, General De bility and Female weaknesses. Une qualed as a general Tonic and , Appe "tizer for weak persons and especially for the aged. It induces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed. '.Sold by aIi;DniKgisli'. Price only 60c, . ; ; ii ii in i i i ' A new - suit was instituted against the McCurdys bythe Mutual Life In surance Company, ' which nooks to re cover $1,002,841.5 in conunlsmons raid 10 noiKTi it. mcuuray. ; tCrlp Quickly Knockori Out. "Some weeks 8go during the severe winter weather both my wife and my self contracted severe colds which j speedily developed into tho worst kind of la grippe with all its miserable sy mp- torna," says llr. J. S. Eglcston of Maple Lamlinj,' Iowa. "Kneos and joints acl.irtT pod up, cys muacles sore, hend stp nml nose runnirj:, with cf cl.II'i End fever. We Ci -iriiloi Lin's Coti-h ;l' i s me ilh a dou- - ' ,t: ::!, s,,, ', j 1 I 7 i'.i I ' 1 u ,e i ' hy f ." a'imt.U l'-:in v r.araeJ-, h, ' ,f( There is nothing more distressing tlian an itching, burn ing skin disease, and upon the return of warm weather those who are afflicted with skin troubles find the symptoms appear- C A IT; f)IJ C II TV ing and know that they will be tormented through the hot . " ' V U . summer months. ; The blood is heated with humors and acrid matter, and as they are forced to the .surface the" skin seems to be on fire. The treatment of skin diseases with exter nal applications is all .wrong, because they do not reach the trouble which is in the blood. The most such treatment can be expected to do is, allay the itching and burning and cover up the trouble for awhile, but as soon as it is left off the disease returns. " , All food takeiTinto the body contains, in some form, the elements necessary to sustain . i-t - .... i r . - .... ine ainereni pans. une portion is usea ior the making" of blood, another for muscle, one for bone, still another for fat, and so on. After these different properties are ex tracted from the food there still remains a portion that is useless, or waste " matter, which is intended to be disposed of through the natural channels of bodily waste, the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, n At this season of the year, however,' these organs become tornid. dull and slueeash. and the system and are absorbed by the blood to ferment and sonr, producing burning acids and acrid humors. The blood cannot Dronerlv nourish the system while in this imoure condition." and begins to throw off these acids through the pores and-glands of the skin, producing Acne, Eczema, Tetter, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum- and skin diseases of every description. ' VC t evzema appears usually with a. Shgnt redness ot the skm, followed by pustules front which there flows a sticky fluid that dries and forms a crust, and the itching is intense. It is generally on the back, breast, arms, Jegs and face, though other- parts of the body may be afflicted. In TETTE R the skin dries, cracks and bleeds, and is of tn very painful. .The acid in the blood dries up the natural oils of the skin, causing a dry feverish, ; hardened condition" and giving ita leathery appearance. 1 ACNE makes its appearance on the face in the form of pimples and black-Tieads, and is particularly disagreeable because of its imsiehtly appear- " ance, while PSORIASIS, a One of the worst forms of skin ing sores anu producing intense and sometimes the hair falls out : These and all skin diseases the blood, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and made pure they will continue. The best treatment for all skin diseases is S. S. S., a remedy that is purely vegetable, being made en tirely from roots, herbs and barks, and acts directly on the blood with a cleansing, healing effect.- It neutralizes the acids and purifies the blood so thaNthc' skin, instead of beiny blistered and burned by the fiery fluids,' is nourished by a supply of cooling, healthy blood. It goes down into the circulation and forces out'everyrparticie or waste or foreign matter, blood. Nothing equals S. S. gcucia liuuu. v nee iui uui VVe make no charge for either. Big Cotton Shipment For Export. Capt. II. P. Dortch secured a fine freight contract for the A. and N. C. Co. last. week, it consisted of the transportation of 1800 bales of cotton held in the warehouse at Goldsboro for Roger eV McCabe, cotton brokers of Norfolk.- Tne cotton is being shipped to Norfolk via New Bern and the N. and S. to Norfolk from whence it will be shipped . to European countries. The shipment, began Monday morning. Several companies competed for this shipment and Capt, Dortch naturally feels proud over his success in securing the contract The shipment means a large increase in the company's freight business and the . confidence of the shippers in the ability of the road to handle it rapidly and safety. - Pheumidim Mskoo LHo MlMrablo. A happy home is the moat valuable position that is within the reach of mankind; but you cannot enjoy Its com forts if you are suffering from rheuma tism. You throw aside business cares when you enter your home tad you can be relieved from those rheumatic pains also . by applyirg Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One application will give you re lief and its continued use for a short time will bring about a permanent cure. For sale by Davis' Pharmacy and F. 8. Duffy. v'"-": 1 . To draw the fire out of a burn, bea a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure boils, sores, tetter, eczema and all skin and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for piles. Get the genuine. Vo remedy causes such speedy relief. . Ask for De Witt's the genniiie. o d by F. S. Duffy. Prof C. D. Tenney, an American, has been made superintendent of all Chi nese students in America and England. No pill 'a as pleasantand positive a DeWitt '8 Little Early Risers. These Famous Little Pills are so mild and ef fective that children, delicate ladies and weak people enjoy their cleansing effect, whilu strong people say they are the best liver pills sold. Never gripe, Sold by F. S. Duffy. All (lie mines in the Pitisburg dis trict witn tne exception or a lew ftmau ones are now at work. v How's Thiol We offer One Hundred DoIlars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, F. J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honcrrddo in all business transactions and financially ' able to carry cut any obligations made by bis firm. j Wm.uino, Kin'av a I,arviv, j Vk.l.&!i Ui ' i, T. i ' O. 1 Hall's Ci. I nrrh Cure ii t '. t i; i. i- r Tf7 4 1 4 A THE ITCHING WAS ALMOST UNBEARABLE " . Dear Sirs My body broke out with a rash or eruption . which In spite of all efforts to oure oontinutd to got worse. ' The itching, especially at night, was simply terrible; it would almost disappear at times, only to return worse than ever. I had tried many highly 'recommended prepa- - rations without benefit, and hearing of S. 8. S. determined to give It a fair trial, and was inexpressibly delighted - when a few bottles cured mo entirely, removing every . blemish and llmple from my body. I shall not fail to rec ommend S. S. S, whenever an opportunity ooours to do so. JSscondido, Cal. , L. MARNO. fail to terfonn this dutv. and these accimitilations remain in scaly, disease, comes in patches, on different parts of the body. disease is SALT RHEUM, It discharges a watery fluid.fonu- ucniug. - i ne ntjaa ana race are tne parts usually aiiected and a mass of sores forms on the scalp. are due to the same cause builds up the blood aud cures all skirt diseases promptly -and permanently -S. S. S. does not leave the least par ticle of the poison for future outbreaks, but entirely rids the blood of the cause for all skin diseases. - S. S. S. tones up the system and regulates the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels so that they will carry ' off the .natural Ayaste and refuse matter through the proper channels, instead of leauncr it to be absorbed bvthe S. in the treatment of these troubles and for building up the iican&c uu skiu ujMrabcs mm any meuicai. aavice .you wisn. '-. 17f SWIFT SPECIFIC AREFULLY conducted experiments, ranging over many " years, have proved . con clusively that the; liberal use of Potash is essential, to the pro- duction of big yields j)f fall eared corn. , , Let us send you our practical books telling; of these and many other careful crop-feeding tests; they are free to farmers without any cost or obligation." Send name and address. MdraM. d&MAN KAU WORKS. ' , -y ' ' Nw Yoric-M Numu StroM. or t AttaaU.Qa.-2tK So. BnM Straot. : THE WOOTTEH SJUD1Q Platinum Sepia Portraits LATEST THINO IN PH0TOGRAPIIY ttpecial Attention Given to , - FiDi8hinpr Amateur T7orlf BAYARD WOOTTEH SEASONABLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS. v New Mattings Some very nice pieces in China and Japan patterns. Refrigerators Large stock to select from Ice Cream Freezers White Mountain, Peerlessand Arctic New Line Baby Go-Carts, Everyth'ng in Furniture end JOHN B. IVES. Phone 277 ' S3 Middle Heatli & KZiUlgaii Pa! All slu dea. Turo Oils and Lead. Now U the lime to Putnt nud lui lun up the homo. Taroid Ronfinfr, Fash Doors, Blinds, Lime and General Hard ware. .. ' PHONE ACHE, TETTER, ECZEF.1A, PSORIASIS, burniusr acids and humors in COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA. Stret 147. .. '-" nal'y, act'.ii and mucous b . Tt!.tImonil f : W-.v-. r 11 y . 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 13, 1906, edition 1
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