Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Istakiae 1878 raalishefl is Two Sections, ever? Tuesday and frrlday, at Journal Build- ((-60 Craven Street, CHAXLIS J STXTIHB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, '. ; Otncial . Paper at New Barn and Craven County. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. TWO Months.. ,. . . . .. ,v 6 Three Months.. ,. .. . . It tlx Months.. . .. .. . . M twelve Months.. .. .. .. . LW 1 ' ' ONLY IN ADVANCE. V Tha Journal la only ssnt on pay-In-tdvanca basis. Subscriber will re ceive notice of expiration of their sub scriptions and an Immediate response o notice wu oe appreciated by the Journal -. Advertising rates furnished upon application at the office, or upon ln inlrr by maT , nteted at the Postoffloe, New Bern, N. CM as second-olasa matter. New Bern. N. C. July, 21. 1911. , THE HOPE OF POLITICAL EEWAED. - The importance of a Congreaman or Senator to a corporation has of ten been found greater than his at tachment to a political party. Leg islative tomb are to valuable in matters.; material ' nd industrial, that politics plays no part or at least but one that is superficial in much of our State and National legislatures. The tjnited States Senate has passed what is known as the cam paigu publicity measure. It seeks to make requirements that will cause office getting by Senators and Congressmen to be open, so far as statute can enforce it. Two factors usually enter into all office getting or its attempt. Money and the promise of reward. So far as money goes its use can enter into political campaigns without sug gestion of suspicion or have a reason that its employment is anything . but legitimate and necessary. But take the prom ise of political reward, the secret compact that one aspirant makes for political office, and this is not confined to United States Senators and Congressmen, to favor one or several men by appointments if he succeeds, no more dangerous brib ery exists, nothing so shameless or corrupting than this process of getting office is to be found. It is to expose in advance the political processes to be underta ken, that this publicity measure seeks. Senators may spend $10, 000, Congressmen $5,000. Promi ses of political jobs must be made known. Just how effective all this may turn out remains to be seen. If it serves to restrict and check the bribery of voters, it will serve a good purpose, for nothing in our political life and parties is so debasing as the election of any man to high public office through the aid of those whose sole reward is to gut a political job because of their help. NO REAL EQUALIZED TAXATION. The county commissioners this week have had work of the most important character, that of ad justing nd revising the tax list, &s presented by the county tax assessors. Broadly speaking there is no real equalized taxation. This is not caused by any injustice on the part of the tax assessors. It is not due to dishonest listing by prop erty holders. Assessors can' easily err, property owners can draw the , line over closely and be forgetful. But the main reason that no real tax equalization can be reached in this or any other county, is due to local material conditions in their effect upon so called ' property values. For a tax assessor to determine property values based on this line. would mean an economical analysis that would be. too far reaching for the average assessor, even if he was permitted to go so far, to reason out the tax assessment on a plan of causa and effect. Why are farm lands higher in rrice- why is city property held at greatly increased ligurca over f rovious tax value assessments t lYil'irs two rea;tis might be T VJjr ii.:'..'-'!l,'agn'atcr product ;, v t osier or t!.s F"ntimrnt , C it. ' U'-e 1 ...'.'! t i I i t i 1 ALCO0OL, 3 PEH CENT. AVegetaMeRtparadottfirAa slrallatingiteftodantlflegular ting the Sjwaaclis andBowck tf rYomotes DitaitidnJCheeifui: ness and ResLContains neilher OptumJtorphine norMncraL Not Narcotic. jBeafMitsmjaFmmi JkUeUlt jtmtbl VkmSni- a nnfa-t Remedy fnrCtmsRiia Hnn . Smir Stnmach.Dlar rhoea WbnnsjConvulswnsJcvensSi ness andLoss of Sleep. NEW YORK. Iff? Bxact Copy of Wrapper. sidewalks, the enforcement of wa ter and sewerage upon all proper ty, these would becauses for an increase of tax valuatiou, aud as sessors would be held blameless for advancing property values with this situation. And yet again, both farmers, and citizeus of New Bern have protested against increases iu a number of instances. Here come in the local condition of the farms not being sufficiently productive in money returns to compensate for the added tax valuation assess ment. No blame upon the farmer, just abnormal crop conditions for a series of years. Iu degree, this agricultural falling off in produc tive crops, has, had its effect upon this city, which is dependent to a considerable extent upou the farm ing interests and their good crops. There are the municipal better ments, surrounding property im provements, but there has tiot been the corresponding buy i ness or trade increase to make the added tax assessment to be accepted as warranted by an increase in the producing power, iu dollars, of the property, as has been made. Nominally these properties are greatly increased in value. Actual ly, in productive power, there has been no increase. Intrinsically considered the increase in tax valuation assessments is not war ranted by those conditions that should form the true basis for all tax valuation assessments. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper Will be pleased to team that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Ball's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. - Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of tbe disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do ing its work. The proprietors have -so much faith in its curative powers that that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, ' : P. j. CHENEY t CO.,Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. " Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. ' i Lillian. Graham and Ethel Conrad were indicted on three counts growing out of the shooting of W. E. D. Stokes in New York. V I L X 1 - - i- WOMEN Women of the highest type, women of superior education and refinement, whose discernment tni judgment give weight and farce to their opinions, highly frtise the wonderful corrective an J curative properties of Cham-:,:r-.3ch asd Liver Tah L'a. TIrc-.'.o-ttU carry s!3jes tfv.r i t f J asm to For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use Over Thirty Years THI OCNTAUIt OOMMNV, NCWTOMOITV. Notice of Election. Whereas; one fourth of the freehold era of number eight township, having certified their intention to apply to the Board of Trustees of the county Farm Life School located in the Eight Town ship, and whereas, the said one fourth of the freeholders of said number eight township, presented a petition to this Board, asking that an Election be held in Number Eight Township at the reg ular polling places in said Township, on Saturday July 22 1911, under and by virtue of section 9, chapter 84 of the laws of 1911, for the purpose of voting a thirty year bond issue, in the sum of twenty five thousand ($25,006,00) dol lars, of said Eight Township, Craven County Bonds, bearing 5 per cent in terest, and for levying and collecting on all the taxable property and polls in said Township, sufficient to provide for tbe payment of the interest op said, bonds, and creating a Binking fund for the payment thereof, for the purpose of offering the same under the provis ions of Bection 9, as aforesaid, to the said Trustees of the County Farm Life School. Provided said County Farm Life School be located io the Eight Township. Now therefore; it is hereby ordered that an Election be called and held in Number Eight Township, Cra ven county, at the regular polling pla ces in said Township on Saturday July 22 1911, during the hours on said day as prescribed by the general 1a w govern ing State and County Elections. The said Election shall be conducted in all other repects under the provisions of the general law governing general Elections, A new registration in said Township is hereby called, to be had in said Township under the provisions of the general law governing new regis trations, at which Election those favor ing the issuing of said Township Bonds, and the levying and collecting of such a tax for such a purpose, shall vote a ballot on which shall be written or printed the words "For County Farm Life School," and those opposed shall vote a ballot on which shall be written or printed the words "Against County Farm Life School." Ordered further that for , the purpose, of holding such Election, the following are hereby ap pointed Registrars and Pollboldere, at the regular polling places which are as follows: ..' ; " ' First Ward At the City Hall. Reg istrar Abe Lee, Pollholders, J. B. Hill, Mayer Hahn, . Second Ward At the Court House, Registrar C. K. Hancock, Pollholders, Walter Fulford, Jesse Pope. ', Third Ward At Atlantic Engine House, Registrar, C. W. Bell Pollhold ers J. D. McKoy, D. W. BssnighU " Fourth! Ward-At Fourth Ward Fire Company's House. Registrar Alex Mc Lacklan, Pollholders J. F. Henderson, W. F. Gilbert. , Bern Precinct At 6th, Ward Hose Reel Headquarters." Registrar. J. H. Stanley, Pollholders B. F. Dukes, E, L. Smith. Beech Grove-Registrar J. B. French. Pollholders Daniel Lane, K. McKeel Gum Rowe Registrar J. Wilcox. Pollholders B. B. Scott, D. F. Atkin son. - - , Tisdales Registrar, W. F. Crockett, Pollholders J, T, . Shute, , Carter Tis- dale. ; . .. ' ' At the close of said Election tbe Reghtrars and Pollholders of the First, the Second, the Third, the Fourth Ward, Bern Precinct, Beech Grove, Gum Rowe and Tisdales No. Eight Township shall certify the returns of Bears the Signature AAJi oaid Election to the Board of County Commissioners, at the meeting of said Board to be held on the First Monday in August 1911. in August 1311, in the same manner and governed by the same laws and such ek-ction officers are re quired to certify election returns for .! y general election. s. ii. rov.i.r : V SWANSBORO LETTER. July 18. Saturday was the big day of tbe season here. It was Masonic Day. A sumptuous dinner was served by the local craftsmen to the visiting brethren, and every body had-a-big-time. Installation of officers waa the main business feature of the day. The following are the officers: s D. J. Sanders, W. M.. C. Buckmaa- ter, S. W., A. M. Sadler, J. W., W.W. Russell, Trees., Clyde Morton, Sec.. W. A. ToUe, S D., M. E. Bloodgood, J. D.. L E. Rogers and J. B. Phillips. Stewards; Tom. Merritt, Tyler. Mr. David J. Wan) conducted the installa tion and directed the other-exercises and entertainments of the day. Capt George Littleton has completed his new residence which is located near the shore. We learn that he will sell his old home.- The building was put up by Rogers and Hill, two of the best car penters in this section. We will soon have two telephone lines between here and Jacksonville, Mr. S. A Starling, of Hubert, has built a large store just in front of the old Queens Creek meeting bouse, a short distance from . where he hereto fore conducted business. He has put in a heavy stock over $10,000 worth of goods. He contemplates building a fine residence at the old Morton place near his new Btore in - a short while: Mr. Starling is a successful farmer as well as merchant and naval stores manufact urer. ' Swansboro baa a machine shop, fit ted out with lathes and til other neces sary equipments. Mr. Bell is proprie tor. Mr. J. S. Canady has moved into the new drug store near the Tarrymore Hotel. Dr. W. H. Willis is the foun tain and ice cream clerk. General Willis' old home near Wards' mill, is for sale, will be sold first Mon day in Auguet. Any one wishing to buy a good place would do well to in vestigate. There will be a pic nic at Barbour's school house, near Silverdale, Saturday July 22nd. The following gnests are now regis tered at the Tarrymore Hotel: George I. Weeks, C. M. Mattocks, W. M. En banks and James Pridgen. of Maysville; M. M. Capps and Roy Henderson, of Jacksonville, C. B. Mattocks and W D. Simmons of High Point; A. F. M'd- yette. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore and son, of Oriental, Jehn Peace and E. E. Bell, Pollocksville, John Watson, Nor folk, J, B. Leonard, Kinston, J. H Sawyer, N. C. " GEN. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S - CASTORI A Indictments were returned at Erie, Pa., against Gilbert B. Prkins, of Pittsburg, and Charles Franklin, of Philadelphia, private detectives, charg ing them with Using the mails to de fraud. SOLVES A DEEP MYSTERY. "I want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart, " wrote C B Rader. of Lewisburg, W. Va., "for the wonder ful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheuma tism, from which 1 had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suit ed my case as though made just for me." ror dyspepsia, indigeation, laun dice and to rid the system of kidney poison that ' causes rheumatism, Jlec trie Bitters haa no equal. Try them. Every bottle ia guaranteed to satisfy. uniy ouc at au aruggists. France asked Spain to explain the arrest of M. Baisaet, French consular agent at Aloaiar, Morocco, by a Spaa isb patroL HAPPIEST GIRL IN LINCOLN. A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, "1 had been ailing for some time with chronic constipation and atomach trouble. I be gan taking Chamberlain's tltomach and Liver Tablets and in tare days I was able to be ap and f bett-ar tight along. I aaa tste prsaisai saxl ia Lin coln to find such a good medicine.''. For saie oy au aeaiera. ' Premier Asquith's threatened exped ient, the creation of new peers, in the British Parliament crisis excited deris ion. .;-'"-.' '.;..' ': v- - : I ( Right in your busiest season when you nave the least time to speire you are most likely to take diarrhoea and lose several days' time unless yo9 have Vnamoenain s uonc, unoiera ana Diar rhoea Remedy at and and take avdoee, on the first appearance of the Ldiaeaie For sale by all dealers, . ; 1 il . Lincoln Oattytbura 8peeeh. - Mr. Lincoln was not the "orator of the day" apon tbe occaslon'of theided icaiion or tne soldiers' cemetery at Gettysburg. That honor beloncjod to Edward Everett, who fulfilled him du ties there by delivering- one of this elaborate orations that kept him on his feet for more than two hours. Jt la said to'fauve been a epteodid era tlon, and yet.lt is clau forgotten while lincolu's little speech, prepared on hut knee as be was travelling In tbe cars to Gettysburg, la kuown all over the world. New Vork Aniera-on. u 4 1 T. ' - i- - 1 . - ACT QUICKLY Delay Has Been Dangerous in '...v. ' New Bern. - A. . .. . . v .-. . :- ' Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly In time of danger. Backache is kidney danger. ' ' Doan's Kidney Pills, act quickly. Cure all distressing,' dangerous kid ney ills. ; ' ' ' . Plenty of evidence to prove this. Mrs. C Pennington, 27 E. Front St, New Bern. N. C, says; VI suffered intensely from backache and sharp, shooting pains across my loins. Often I was so lame that I could hardly straighten after stooping, 1 knew that my kidneys were disordered, for their secretions looked very nnnat- uat. I used just one box of Doan's Kid ney Pills that I got from the Bradhain Diug Co. and this was sufficient to dis pose of my aches and pains. Doan's Kidney Pills have been of greater bene fit, to me than any other kidney medi cine I have ever taken." (Statement given January 24th, 1908.) RE-ENDORSEMENT. Mrs. Pennington was Interviewed on Nov. 28tb. 1010, and she said: "I can still recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. for they gave me . permanent relief. You may continue to publish my form er endorsement of this remedy." For sale bi ail dealer. - Price 61 cents.. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo New York, sola agents tor tba Uniteo State. Remember toe name Doaa ' n taka no oQtM. Turn About. At a Christmas dinner In Washing ton a statesman who had been much In tbe public eye was called upon after the meal to make a little speech. He rose and began: "You have been giving your attention so far to a tur key stuffed with sage. You are now about to give your attention to a sage stuffed with turkey!". , Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A The death of Mrs. Olea Bull Vaughan who died at West Lebanon, Maine, en ded the contest oyer the Bull estate. HELP FOR THOSE WHO HAVE STOMACH TROUBLE. After doctoring for about twelve years for a bad stomach trouble, and spend ing nearly five hundred dollars for med icineand doctors' fees, I purchased my wife one box of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets, which did her so much good that she continued to uue them, and they have done her more good than all of the medicine I bought before. Samuel Boyer, r olsom, lowa, This medicine is for sale by all Dealers, Samples free. , Hotels as Hospitals. ' "Next to a hospital give me an tip to date hotel in widen to take cure of, a very sick patient.' snld a New York trained nurse. "I've nursed In most of the big hotels here in New York, and it's really wonderful the supplier that can be brought at a moment's no tice. Ice bags, hot water bottles, crutches and wheel chairs are olwuyi on tap, there's always some one avnll able to helt "lft a patient, and If tbe Datient's a man there's always a bar ber nt band to shave him. And there'i the woman In the sewing, room to stitch a rapidly cut binder. There'i an oiieratlng room at your disposal If surgery has to be resorted to, and there's a protected roof to take yoor patient to during convalescence. Al together tha modern hotel is the riva of a hospital when it comes to con veniences for the sick." New fork Bun. Sprains require careful - treatment, Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain' Liniment freely. It will remove the parts to a healthy condition. For sale by all dealers. - The Amerlean Indian. The old question of the origin of the red man of America is still an oiea one, the last word by no means having been said. The most probable theory Is that wUeh links the tadknn with the Mongols ids of East Africa, whose physical characteristics are strikingly similar to those of the American aborig ine. Between tbe Indian and tbe Jap anese tbere are many nronounced re semblances, and some excellent an tboritles are of the opinion that It was from that eastern race thatl tbe Indlaa originally sprung. If, as some think, the Eskimos are the best representa tives of tbe Indian as he was upon his arrival here, tbe theory of the Jap anese origin is Immensely strength ened, since tbe likeness between the Eskimo and the Japanese Is striking Indeed. New York American. ; DEATH IN ROARING FIRE. . May not result from the work of fire bugs, but ofteu severe burns areeaused that make a nuick need for Bucklen Arnica Salve, the quickest, surest cure for burns, wounds, bruises, boils.sorea, It subdues inflammation. It kills pain, It soothes and heals. Drivea off skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c at all dealers. Up to Hsnry. "You talked In your sleep last night; Henry." "Did L my dear? Wh-what did ayf - "Henry, you are leading a double lifer "No, dear? don't don't say that think I must have been having a bad drenm if I said anything that seemed to indicate" "A bad' dream! I should think yon were liavliijt a bad (Iihiiiii. You kcj yellit: 'Kohlier!' 'Jtottenr 'Kill him 'Sinn it t. you ,', -.-i !' ond a lot :' -T IV- i t v j t ii? ii! 'f I v ' 1 t I I " t f I BRIDGETOa rrzxs. , N : .... Bridgeton, July 18. We are glad to see the rain, for we have had such a long spell of dry hot ' weather, though now every thing seems to be so much refseshed, :.V Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Moore and chil dren,' who have been at. Snow Hill for several days visiting relatives returned home Saturday. ',, , .'- Mrs. H. M. Bunting who has been visiting friends in Norfolk, returned Saturday. ' .' ' 'f "Y;S- i Miss Viola McGowan, who baa been visiting Revi J. M. Wright has hat gone out in the country to visit. Mr. A. M. Tingle spent Sunday at Stella. - i Miss Fannie -Weston, of Hyde county, spent Sunday in our town, visiting at the home of Rev. J. M. . Wright on B atreet. ? ' ":-' , - ' Mr. Barnett, who has lived in our town for several years moved to Bel haven a few days ago.' Now comes the sad news that his oldest son, Alex, 18 years of age, and a colored man were c lining to Bridgeton last Friday for the purpose of moving a colored family from here to Bolhaven, and while in Pamlico Sound the sail knocked "young Barnett overboard and he was drowned. Alex was a fine young man, and this community is pained very much to learn of his sad fate, $ ' ". - Messrs T. W. Holton, G, A. Eving- tonandJ. G. Tripp went to Norfolk for a few days visit Mr. Lundy Gsrris and his father, of Grif ton, were in our town today. . Mr. W. H, Whitford and Mr. J. C, Haithcock and wife spent Sunday at Morehead City. ' Mr. E. J, Bayless went to Washing ton yesterday. . Mr. M. F. Pugh left this morning for Saven'Springs for a short visit. Mr. Bonnie Gams, who has been in our town for some time at . Work, re turned tobis home at Griffon this morn ing; he was accompanied by his cousin Miss Mable Pugh. who will visit there for a few days. Mr. Gyde Hopewelf. of Askin, visiting in our town today. Mrs. Laney Johnson and children are visiting at Oriental. Mr. Wm. Roberts, ot Brown Sound, is in our town visiting his aunt, Mrs. S, G. Parker, on C street. ' : There will be a Japanese lawn party Friday night at eight o'clock on the lo next to the Methodist church, Tbere will also be a lantern contest for the children. Five cents will be charged to enter the contest, and prizes Will be given for the four prettiest home made lanterns. .The first priz9 will be $t.Q0, 50 for tiie next, and 26c for the two next best The public is cordially invi ted to attend. A good time is promised to all. . GRAY EYES, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A' Senator Hey hi rn, of Idaho, declared his life had been threatened beckuse of his utterances in the Senate attacking tbe Confederacy. : i .-v , OLD SOLDIER TORTURED. - "For years 1 suffered unspeakable torture from indigestion, constipation and liver trouble, wrote A. K. Smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa. "but Dr. King's New Life Pills fixed me all right. They're simply great." Try them for any stomach, I'ver or kidney trouble. Only 25c at all dealers. Taken at His Word. ' He (after marriage) What! You bare no fortune? You said over and over again that yoo were afraid some one wonld marry you for your money. She lea, and you aald over and over again that you would be happy with mo If I hadn't a cent Well, I haven't 'i ' The 8utfdn Shoek. - Your wife hits received some sud den shock. What has happened V "I don't know, doctor, I came borne early last night" . - "Ah, tbnt presumably accounts for It" Washington Herald. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS IS THE - PRICE OF PEACE. " The terrible itching and smarting, in cident to certain skio diseases, U al most instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price, 26 cent. For sale by all Dealers. - On Jehnsen'e Revenge. - ' v Tom Osborne, the bookseller, was one of "that mercantile rugged race to which tbe delicacy of tba poet Is some times exposed." ' Osborne, Irritated by : what be thought an unnecessary delay on the part of Johnson, went one day into the room where Johnson wns sitting and abused bin lo the moat liberal man ner. Johnson beard him some time un moved, but at last, losing all patience, be seised a hnge folio and. aiming a blow at the bookseller's bead, succeed ed In sending him sprawling to the floor. Oi borne alarmed the family by bis cries, but Johnson, placing his foot on his breast, would not let htm stir until he had expOHed him In that situa tion and then left him with this tri umphant expression: "IJe there, thoa son of 1ul)ne. ttrnornnre end olismr tty." From Kenrsloy's "Anecdotes." F. I'! !, S. Kexfuri, r.r. -., Kiiv n t i' y, , cr ii' ' ,i k of ?(. II ,New Vork Life I., t"'V. "I t 1 I V. i,n h (!"!' .i cl " I 1 ). NICE LOT T ................ t Small Country Hams, English Cured Shoulders, Boneless Breakfast Strips, Sugar Cured Hams, Chip Beef in cans and glass jars, Sliced Bacon in 1 lb. jars only 30c.r Fresh Catawba Gem Print Butter 34c, Wal ter Bakers Chocolate 17Jc, large" cake, small cake 9c, Eagle Milk 15c, can, Nice lot Adams Creek Cabbage grown ' without fertilizer, small but have the right flavor, Full stock" Staple aiid Fancy Groceries. PK1CES RIGHT YOURS FOR CASH ONLY J. L. McDaniel 41 Middle Sf. Phone 91 HARDWARE AND . . Building Ma ierial Paints, Oils AND Varnishes American Field Fence E. 1 lew Ben, 1. ft 'S ; Prescriptions from all physicians, Quickly and Ac curately filled. Also a full line of Choice Toilet articles. PHON13 173 FOR SALE BY II Middle St , New Bern, N. C. Lake Drummorid Canal & Water v.v' Co. - Lake Drummond Transportation : Co. -.. Lake Drummond TowLn; Co. Dismal Swamp Canal i An Inland Ro- ,te. Protected from Storm. Nine Feet of Water Minimum Depth Always. Quick Transit f r Traffic Pro-npt . Towing mid Freight Movement For ttills, towing and freight ratfs apjily at dike in Seaboard Bank EuiJJ, ing and at Lci p Creek Lock, Va. HENRY Phalrmacy I Home Tools Y Tha better the tool, the better the worlt. There, m is one tun way to get the 1 best tool for any purpose- 1 mn fflffiR . Quality Tools I and that roB g-rt them t7 bar lag (rota and ' looking for tbe 1 M ' 4 'I trdmmrk.Ewy g"J ' Seta Kutter toot bsoarantccd. nun K. Kii3, Pres. J. A. f I. r -
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 21, 1911, edition 1
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