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- I ' . ,, . . . .. .;. . ...... ........ JL..: . rw i i h x ill iiii i f if hi ii a 1 1 ii v.?'- L 1 1 No. 1. NEW-BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N.'C, TUESDAY MARCH 2, 1907 -FIRST SECTION 30th YEAR I A BanK Benmtt you " . Don't want to h ve a good bank behind you T ;; The business man or the farmer who feels that in hid ' banker be has a friend whokwill bacx'him up when he needs it " feela more like a man than one who has no such feeling. ,. . ... v This bank aims to help its customers in every legitimate. - manner. The success of its customers is reflected in its own ,vOposits almost immediately.- A helpful bank and a reliable I .customer are a good combination. - .. ' JkS I7BUDES, PrMldent. GEO. B, PENDLETON, Caihlsr, T 5 OF DOVER, Ell LAUD GDLOnG . LANDS IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA OFFICES OVER BRADHAM'S THE NEW COTTON OIL AND FERTILIZER MILL, Will Koon be Built to Take the l'lac of the, One Burnrd. A Urge force cf workmen Is em ployed cleaning away .the ruins of the Cotton Oil and Fertiliser Co.'s oil mill, whtch was recently destroyed by ffre.- Orders have been given for ma terial, and the new. building built of ' brick, and with much larger capacity than one destroyed .will, soon -be be- ' gun. v .'--'' ' Machinery bids have already been submitted by the manufacturers, and the company will purchase the latest and most Improved kinds. ' The mill will be qne of the most complete In hls state. The work of rebuilding and installing machinery will be push ed 40 that the mill will be ready for 'use at the beginning of next season. Their late fire very fortunately did not Interfere In the least with their large fertilizer business, and the shlp- -. meats from this department since that time ' have been : exceedingly heavy. They report' a much larger fertiliser business than usual this sea son, though the. Inability of the raih mails to furnish them a sufficient number of cars, in which to move their shipments, has caused them - much Inconvenience. Smyrna. March 28. We are having fine weather now, hope it will continue BO. The pople are busy catching crabs to eil. Messrs. John Hill, L. L. Davis and Will Lovlc went to Beaufort yester day. ' . Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Hancock are on the elck list. Miss Annie Lovlc of Beaufort is visiting her brother, Mr. Will Louie. Rev. M. W. Dargan filled his regu lar appointment in the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. - Mr. Elvin Willis carried his sister, Mr. Maggie - Hancock to Beaufort Saturday to the doctor for treatment She Is Improving slowly. . - Miss May Hellen is practicing her school tor an entertainment - which will be the 6th of April. , CapL II. T. Hancock and Mr. A. T, Willis are having their saw mill put tip this wsek at Howland's Point. Mrs. Will Lovlc and Miss Anplo Lovlo were the guests of Mrs. J. B Hill Satuday afternoon. We had quite a big fire Tuesday night In the woods. The men had to fight like every thlng lo put It out . Higher Te !r graph Rates. . Upeclul to Journal.' , New York, March HO. Beginning with Monday the Western Union will advance toll rates 20 per cent, which til tvmr lh. 1ft n i.nt Ml rtvn , m . ., . the operators several days ago. The postal will also advance rates. Rennllfat Easter Dcrorallon The Koster festival Is the cause of decoration extraordinary In some of the churches. In Christ church the altar was filled with luxuriant plants and flowers In fine array nnd the window niches were also artistically filled with plants. At St. Tsui's church Eustcr lilies formed mi appro priate and singularly benutifu' ineuna if adornment and they were supple hie itod ty muuy plants all ternlliis to make a pleading contrast on the nl tar. Hie l'hrintaii church was Iho ( ': -I-.H :(-'y (I - in -'. ,. Win. , BLADES, V.trnldsat. If i DELAWARE : PHARMACY, New Bern, N. C. ACTS ABOUTJHE CREATION. A Koproductlon of Which is to Ap pear Here During the Week Be ginning April 8th. ' I That the original - production of Creation or the Beginning will appear here soon will no doubt gladden the hearts of many of our amusement lovers, for those who have ever paid this monster production a .-visit at the World's fair or Dreamland, Coney (.Bland can easily realize what an un dertaking "it must be to carry such a production over the road It Is dif ficult to give Che readers an Idea of Just what this monster production Is, and to those who have witnessed it, will recall to their minds that Crea tion is the most beautiful scenic elec trical exhibition ever created by the master mind of man. The creation is not one of those modern, grand stereotyped scenic pro duction the press agents tell about but one which will carry Its specta tor" and auditor to the time of Crea tion. Keeping in touch with nature, allowing the eye to see and the ear to hear Just what nature itself presents. That the public desire something that will serve to elevate as well as to , amuse and interest has been proved by the tremendous sncAss as such religiously historic productions as Ben Hur, Resurrection, Quo Vadis, The Sign of the Cross and others of like nature. ' ' : -' . .- ' In conclusion, Mr. A. L. Pierce, the manager, wishes to add that the pro duction will be given complete In all Its minutest details, and that no spec tacle more interesting, impressive, in structive or educational could possi bly be conceived. . : Preparing For May Day. Special to Journal. Chicago, March 80. Government representatives are here and will- en deavor to settle the Impending rail road strike. This strike unless the difference can be amicably adjusted, will Involve 50,000 conductors, flag men and brakemen beside in addi tion. Leaders of the organizations are in conference with railroads.' - . ; .Gambling a Felony , -.'. Special ' to Journal. - f. ; Austin, March 30. Gov. Campbell has signed the bill making gambling a feony In the State of Texas. . Dover Dots. . April 1. March went out with a thunder storm and April came In with a snow storm. The weather has been so warm that summer clothes were being , put on. but overcoats are in demand today. - Mr. J. F. Robinson of Dover, Is .1 .111. , I. - I .. .....1 V V . uuw" w'' r,l' .'slck hut hope ho will soon be out again. Mr. G. V. Richardson went to New Bern today. There iwere several Dover folks In Cove Sunday to attend the Easter egg hunt, and a lot tf New Bern people that were nt Mr. Joel Kinney's fun efal. , ' 1 : Mr. William -Klnsey and two child ren of ew York passed through Cpve Saturday ovenng on their way to Air. Kinney's funeral. Mrs. W. J. Brattons superintends au Easter egg hunt every year at Cove for the bone.Ct of the children siul they surely enjoy it. h has I Bin '(', '! fvety till'", mill t-he doi'S let t--r y !-. IDQnUmEIT UILIILIII JOKES SHORTAGE GROWS. Delist of tot000 Charged to HI De " falcation. Special ' to JournaL Charlotte, March 30 Review of the books of the Charlotte National bank from which assistant cashier Franc Jones absconded two weeks ago with $68,000 of the bank's funds, it has been found that $5,000 .more la un accounted for. This swells the amount of his defacation to $73,000. , Changes of Officers ( X. & 9. My. i Beginning Jvlth April i, 10T; the following changes will be raade'lfi (he several positions of the officers of the Norfolk ft Southern Railway co. Mr.-j.: R.N Hanklns, who has been su perintendent of the Bayboro division, will become superintendent of the Beaufort, division, becoming superin tendent 'of. both these division. Mr. S. L. Dill, who has been superinten dent of "the Beaufort division, be comes general agent, with headquar ters at New Bern. Mr. J. W. Stewart who has been chief engineer of con Htructlon, goes to take a ponKlon with the Atchison, Topeka and Saute Fe Railway. Letter to Waters A Sob, New Bra. j Dear Sir : The easiest way we know of to make a little money is If you're goine to -paint to paint with the paint that takes least gallons. Take a small job; say It takes 10 gallons Devoe, two coats; that's an average house. : When the job is done and the bill comes-in, It is $50; the paint etc $17.50; the rest is for labor and cartage;. the labor is fixing the surface, shifting ladders, scaffolds, pulleys 'and ropes, and brushlng-on paint. ' Take another job exactly like that; try another paint; it takes 12 gallons. The bill is $10 more. Take another exactly the same; another paint; It takes 20 gallons. The bill Is $100. There Is only one Devoe; there's a dozen 12-gallon paints, and 100 that take 20 gallons. The bill Is $100, The only difficulty is in finding-out Dovoe. After that you savtf'work; there's less work in 10 than in 12 or 20 gallons; less paint to buy and less to brush-on and less wages to pay. If Devoe were only a little better than others, there'd be some difficulty in findlng-out the difference. It goes twice as" far as half the paints; that ought to be easy. - ' It wears longer too. You'll wait a good while, If you wait to find-out how long It wears; there are- thou sands of people who know that the least-gallons' paint wears longest. Yours truly, 36 if- : V.:W, DKVOE & CO. P. S. R. W. Smallwond sells our pa hit. andewere. March 28. The fine weather of the past few days has given the farmers an opportunity of getting ready for planting another crop. There will not be more than one-fourth as many po tatoes as - last ' year, the prices ob tained in the past have not been satis factory, and . transportation, is not good until we get our railroad. Our school at vandemere Is pro gressing. finely under the management of Mrs. C. H. Flowers. Any school is fortunate to secure such a teacher. Vandemere is somewhat - on the move, new buildings are going up, and the Washington and Vandemere railroad Is pushing the work of grad Ing on this end, which now reaches about three, miles. The men are now at work in the swamp and we hope it will not be long before we can take a walk through to Aurora. Some of the hands living in the Aurora neigh borhood walk through the swamp to their homes on Friday night after doing their day's work. , They report a rough walk, and some tlmB they arouse old bruin out of his slumbers and his groans are not pleasant but he keeps out of sight Our little town Is on the boom, alreadly several lots have been sold, and many applica tions for others. . It wl(l not be long before we will be in- close touch with Washington, Norfolk and other northern cities. We will be able to reach Washington In about one hour, as there will be only four slops, viz: Aurora, Edward, Blounts Creek and Chocowinlty Toot toot, toot; we are coming. Our telephone service Is not so good as we would like, but we will not grum ble much. We hope there will be lm provement in the near future. Some one has said: n'Vnii ma 4 aI jro Ith V You -may telephone,. But If you want it to go Tell a woman." The mill at this place Is rupnlng on full time. -'. ' . , No one need be idle, there Is plenty of work, and at good prices. ' , The oyster canning establishment will start up. next season and other Industries are expected to start. - Drummers and real estate agents are frequent visitors In our little town. We expecting to build a fine church during the year. II. A. D. , , Mrs. A. L. Mohler left yesterday to i i i 1 - r ..- - In NVIira-1. a. he J0UF.mt:::::s ITS 30TH YEAR TODAY. Began - Life as a Weekly Paper bat Four Tears Later Expanded Te a Dally.' , The onward march of. time has brought us to another anniversary of the birth of the Journal, It was in the year 1878 that the Journal started out In the cold world bot to "fill long felt want" but tolielp a poor devil of a printer to live and to tell the news. It started as a daily in 1XR2.' - Tt hne rm ro. this Btflee In tn fuir flush of yoVth'tfPygood health I and, as it has before stated on simi lar occasions It looks the future In the face and fears nothing. ". Like other things the newspaper is the result of an evolutionary process most always beginning wjitb a Wash ington hand press, an office towel and goat. As It aquires length of years and experienced is able to expand and keep abreast with the times. We are glad to say that the Journal has evolved from humble beginnings to a place demonstrated by facts to whtch we can point with pride. The office eaulnment has been Im proved from time to tlipe but-? the Mergenthaler Linotype Recently In stalled is the chief of aJl. It is a wonderful machine. - anl - one . that causes universal admiration. The Journal does not claim an overwhelm ing superiority to all , other papers whatsoever but she does claim that It meets the requirements ' of eastern North Carolina as well as any paper published in this sectionWe have not finished improving but 'wifl at. a very near . date show our- reidersa new Journal. Watch for-lt. '-' it., ; ' ' ,-"4., ACCEPTS NEW POSITION. William B. Wadsworth Sees te Act as Agent for Southern Laid k Improvement Co. Mr. William B. Wadsworth, who has been assistant bookkeeper for the New Bern Banking and Trust Co., since that Institution was started has i-.dI rn a1 anil rAttof1 a rtnHHinn with -sm,th trt - fmnmvementlP08 of children. The efforts of the rv a w.n r th m. I pany and last ' night he left .for Pennsylvania and will present the merits of Eastern Carolina as a farm ing country to the people who con template making a change. Mr. Wadsworth is the son of Coun ty Commissioner Albert E. Wads worth, and is' a wide awake and well Informed young man. - His wide ac- qualntanc with this section is a valu able asset and his genial manner and fund of general intelligence equips him well for his task and he doubt less will be very successful in secur ing northern farmers into this coun ty. No better choice could have been made for this position. It is a pecu liarly difficult' one and Mr. Wads worth will fill it admirably. His many friends wish him success. Feasant Outbreak Increasing. Special to Journal. Bucharest, Roumania, April 1. The revolution is growing so rapidly that the military is restraining the rebellious peasants with difficulty. One province Is entirely controlled by the insurgents. Troops are active. Many have been killed in skirmishes and street fights. Boats Meet is Storw. Special to Journal. . New York, April 1. In a blinding snow storm a tug and ferry boat col tided and a panic resulted. Several are reported missing. ' , Father of the Hosse Dead. Special to Journal, . ' Philadelphia, April 1. Hon. Galu sha A.' Grow, for a long time known as the "father of the house" and the oldest congressman of the country, entered congress tn 1851 and. has held office almost continuously staee: He was congressman at large from Penn sylvania for many years. .. He was born In Connecticut In 1823, and died Sunday, from effects of old age. Ber. Tjree Break His Leg. Special to Journal. ' , Raleigh, April 1. By a fall today, while In his church, the First Baptist, the left leg of the pastor, Rev. Dr. W. C. Tyree, was broken below the knee. The church is under going repair and a plank gave way as he stepped on It . - Important Meeting. The Child's Study Department of the Woman's Club will entertain, the members of the Woman's Club at the residence of Mrs. M. M. Marks this afternoon at 4: SO 'clock. A very elaborate program has been arranged by the members of this division and It Is expected that all seniors mem bers will attend this meeting. 1'i-st Orai!i;e ft'! "I, ft in (he !!y st Whit- I. Strikes St, Peter's Chnreh. large Con- : gregatloa Thrown Into Freniy of Excitement Several unique and interesting fea tures of the Easter program drew a large congregation of between 700 and 800 people to the St Peter's A. M. E. Zion church, Sunday ' night. During the exercises at about 9:30, a heavy northwest gale, ; suddenly struck the west side of the building, causing a slight rocking motion, and creaking of the heavy timbers, and violent rattling of the doors and wn- ow' '"ne congregation immediately sprang to Its .feet, several women screamed, and a .general stampede followed. The people rushed toward the front entrance knocking each other, specially the children, down in the aisles and tramping upon them and with those rushing from the gal leries quickly blocked the vestibule, the heavy front roller doors having been .closed to keep the rain from beating in. In the excitement it ap pears that no one knew how to open the doors, so strong men threw them selves against them carrying away both doors and casings, thus furnish ing an exit for the congested, frenzied crowd blocked in the vestibule.' In the meantime others had bursted open the. sld, doors and .broken a number of windows in an effort to escape, and men leaping .from them, a dis tance of 12 or 15 feet to the ground. Several children were Injured by be ing trampled upon, but with " no 'specially serious results, and a num ber of persons sustained slight in juries from fright, broken glass, be ing jammed, and leaping from win dows. f The squall which was of sufficient force to lift a man weighing 185 pounds from his feet, was a minia ture cyclone, struck the center side of the building and lifted itself rapidly over- the spacious tin roof, creating a frightful rattling. Several persons were in the disastrous wreck of the colored church in Brooklyn, N. Y., about a year' ago were present, and thought they would witness a repeti tion of that horrible experience. It is a wonder that no lives were lost, as the congregation was largely corn- Vtor and officials Ho restore order was unavailing, and the frightened people hurried to their homes through the fierce wind and drenching rain, Wake Forest Defeats A. & 51. Special to Journal. ' Raleigh, April 1. In the game here today,- between Wake Forest college and the A. ft M. college, the former won by a score of 8 to 7. To Cost 8. A. L 1500,000. Special to Journal. Raleigh, April 1. It is estimated that the cost to the Seaboard Air Line railroad of putting its tracks be tween Hamlet and Wilmington, in proper shape, as ordered by the corp oration commission will cost that company $500,000. 'Starts to work with the first dose." Let Rheumaclde begin today the campaign against disease in your body.. ' At all druggists. NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existing between C. I. DeBruhl and Milton Prescott, trading as the Standard Lumber Company has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. DeBruhl hav ing sold out his interest to Mr. Pres cott who will operate the business un der the same firm name as before. All parties Indebted to said firm will please settle with Mr. Prescott who also assumes the indebtedness of the old firm. - C. I. DEBRUHL, -MILTON PRESCOTT. Paralyzed at a Fsneral. '"' ' Rev. H. H. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist church in James City was stricken with paralysis Sunday afternoon just as be had finished a tew. remarks at a funeral. He was removed to -Sylvester Falson's house and- Dr. Caton was summoned. It was found that the entire right side was Involved and his power of speech af fected. His case Is serious. - Permanent Improvement with bonds te pay for them, the People may vole. James A. Bryaa. Vv'V S0TICE. The New Bern Lighting ft Fuel Co., will give a discount of 25 cents per thousand cubic feet, for all gas con sumed In amounts of one thousand eublc fleet or more. There will be no discount on amounts of less thai one thousand cubic fleet, and In order to get this discount you must call at our office and pay your bill In full. J We will not send out a collector until after the 5th and then the full price wtll be charged. Remember to get this discount you must come to our office and pay your bill. V J. M. COX, Manager. Conditions demand a business ad mlnthtrsttoa of city affair and James A. I'rjran has been sa active business b -n f ir r '!y years.- EASTER SERVICES. T . n The Resurrection the Key 'ote of the Worship of the Day. Appro priate Services. -Despite the unfavorable weather the attendance at the churches Sun day was large and all services bad the one thought-Christ risen. The ser mons were full of the theme making the resurrection the central thought The services at Cbrist church were very impressive. The music was especially fine and the decorations were most beautiful. The congrega tion was very fortunate in being able to have Bishop Strange to preach to them. Previous to the sermon he con firmed a class of 14 people and fol lowed the ceremony with some Wise counsel. His sermon was a scholarly dis course on the text "For We are Saved by Hope." He explained the process of evolution by which the soul reaches the highest estate; showing through it all how hope of the resurrection Is firmly Imbedded in the thought and work of every Christian. The collec tion for the cause of missions amount ed to $281. At the Presbyteran church Dr. Mor ton who Is conducting the revival ser vices there preached a powerful niou taken from Galatians 3:13: Christ hath redeemed us from the curse of the law, being made a curse for us; for it is written, cursed is every one that hangeth on a tree. When one gets into trouble and has to go to law, he always promises to do better in the sight ofthe law but does not go to Christ In that way they start wrong. This epistle was written to correct this practice. Christ and not the law will settle a man's troubles for him. No man ever went to heaven by obeying the ten commandments for no man ever obeyed them perfectly. God's law reveals our defects but it does not correct them. One can not trust to the ten commandments to save him. He compared the ten com mandments to chain with one weak link. Break that link and all is lost; break one commandment and we break all. The sermons preached by Dr. Mor ton are strong and earnest solicita tions to the non-Christian to live the higher life. At each service there are results manifest that the preacher's words have ' made conviction. The meetings are bearing fruit among the young. The services at the-Methodischurch were interesting. Dr. Beaman's ser mon was on the line of thought te which the day was devoted. The mu sic was beautifully adapted to the Easier tide. A collection was taken up for conference expenses . -which amounted to, $851, At night an in teresting Easter concert was given by the Sunday school scholars. Elaborate and very beautiful music and masses were sung at St .Paul's church. . Ask the Firemen State Coaveatiea U S. M. Briasoa dees not have a high regard for the New Bern Fire Depart meat. At Rest All that was mortal of the remains of the late Joel Klnsey were tender ly laid In their last resting place with the setting of the sun Saturday In the Simmons urying ground. Owing to the decomposition of the body it was found necessary to have the in terment before the services, as had been arranged for Sunday afternoon. The last sad rites were held at As- bury church, a few miles from the home of the deceased, at 2 :30 o'clock Sunday. Rev. R. C. Beaman, of New Bern delivered the eulogy and his re marks were Indeed-touching to those who had gathered in the little house of worship to pay their last respect to their deceased friend, and loved one. The floral . offerings were numerous and consisted of the choicest of flow ers. --,-.' ; : , ,. Among those who attended the fun eral services of the late Joel Klnsey at ' Fort Barnwell Sunday, were the following from New Bern: Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hyman, Mr. and Mrs. 3. M., Spencer, Mr. - and Mrs. Alfred Rarer, Misses May L. Bryan, Laura Willis, Essie Edwards and Sadie Cook; Messrs. J. W. Stewart, R. R. Lane, G. N. Ennett and Dr. Patrick. 8. X. Briasoa has always bees friend of the Flremea and his service have beea glvea them whenever rail ed apon. ' Death of Cahla J. Cewles. Special to Journal. Raleigh, April 1. Colonel Calvin J, Cowles died today at Wilkesboro, N.J C, his home, age 86.' He was presi dent of the state constitutional con vention of 1868, and for 10 years was superintendent of the mint at Char lotte. He was a brother of Congress man William Henry Harrison Cowl.es, and the father of Colonel Calvin Cow les, U. 8. A., who Is now In the Philip pines. He married a daughter of Governor William W. Holden, of Ra leigh. ft. M. Brlnsoa was a friend ef eur Firemen vthen he was sot rsfr!i-g I fur ef;'.re. Cent we trv 1 1." i it TERRIFIC FIRE ! Horse Stables And Four With Twenty Horses Burned Gale Wind Blowing. Heroic Workl.of Fire men Save Further Destruction. Loss $40,000. 4:30 A. M. About 3 a. m. on alarm of fire called out the entire department. The fire started in J. M. Arnold's stables, swept through, burning up all the horses and other property. The wind blew with terrific force from the north. Fire was carried through to Mrs. Richard son s Doarding house; next j. w. Stewart's house occupied by Dr. Pat rick and D. M. Hollowell; next J. M. Arnold, s house, and a small unoccupied house, all went up in flames. By heroic efforts, . the flames were kept from crossing Pollock, and Cutler's home was saved. Sparks were caused by the gale, but the previous rain and help- of citizens prevented farther spread. No certain estimates of losses , of insurance can be made, aggregate tosses probably at least $40,003. THE WORLD'S GREATEST : BIBLICAL PRODUCTION. .'. t - - - - ' ' :'- Grand Spectacular Presentation of the . . Creation Here Next Week Under Auspices of K. of P. Band. Now that aH - arrangements have been completed for the appearance :, her of the St. Louis World Fair , production of Creation too much praise can not be given' the K. of PV band for securing' the wonderful''' scenic production to show In our city as M"'- Pierce only Intends to play tout engagements, in the state before going to Jamestown exposition where he Is now" building1 one of the largest : buildings on the war-path. The fol lowing Item from the Goldsboro Rec ord; below will give a better dea of the : magnitude of this exhibtlon: Mr.' A. L.' Pierce has just completed , his 1 handsome scenic production en-,, titled, "Creation, the Making of the World." Mr. Pierce, assisted by a force of skilled workmen, electrician, carpenters,' painters,1 etc.,' have been engaged for the pftst five months In. building this mammoth show, in the old Banner warehouse, and when the. finishing touches were put on this week, Mr. Pierce estimated Its cost at . $9,000. Mr. Pierce designed the pro duction and it was built under - his personal direction. . There is only one , other like -production In America, and which Is being witnessed by thou- " sands dally at Dreamland Park, Coney ' Island, New York. It is Btrl'ctly k ' Biblical production and presents with beautiful scenic effects the . creation and making of the. world from the be ginning on the first day to the end of the sixth, as related In Genesis. Thf handsome front for this show Is painted In white, pink, blue and gold,, decorated with French plate glasses, and studded with electric Ugbts. It Is next to. impossible to describe the beautiful scenery and paraphernalia necessary to present "Creation," but out citizens will have the opportunity of; seeing this grand production for. one week,, beginning . Monday. ' L ; TO THE PUBLIC. " I take this opportunity to announce myself a candidate for alderman of the Sixth Ward, subject to tbe demo cratic primary to be held April 15, 1907. Respectfully, ' "-:lJ. 'W. DUKE3. -' Educated and Intelligent. , Experi enced and competent He Is a mixer. He know all classes of people, the rich and the poor; the Influential and the obscure know him and James A. Bryaa, Mayor of all Ike people; knows them alL .. . New York Cottos Market. Special to Journal. New YorkApril 1. ' May. . ... .. .. .. .; .... 9 July .. f October : 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 2, 1907, edition 1
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