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No. 107 NEWfBERN. N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1913-SECOND SECTION 35th YEAR TARIFF ilOH COURT 8AHGERT, DILL, E F FARM PROBLEMS to be sine FOR POTATO CROP T I0W IN SESSION IS REFORM ICR FLAMES DESTROY li OK WAREHOUS C0MM1TTEEACTS DOVER DEPO LUPTON 01 BURNED DOWN I' Urges Congress To Stick To Plat form and Provide Tar iff For Revenue Only. ASKS FOR NO SPECIAL FAVORS Says No Attention Should Be Manufacturers Who Say They Will Be Injured. aid REPORTS FROM PAMLICO COUN TY ARE DECIDEDLY GLOOMY. Many, Think Fire Was Started By The Torch of An Incendiary. I Reports from Pamlico county con cerning the potato crop are anything but encouraging and are causing no little uneasiness all over this section. During the past three weeks much rain has fallen in that section and this has caused many of the plants to be blighted. In some places the water has stood in the fields for days and. the farmers have been compelled to dig trenches in order to drain the fields. ArrrrHincr tn thn ststpmrnt nf snmr nf tthe largest land cown'rs and farmers in that section the potato crop, has been cm in half and unless the shippers receive exceptionally good prices for their product they will lose much money CONSIDERABLE FREIGHT LOST Wind Blew Falling Sparks Away From Business Part Of Town, THE SWANSBORQ SCHOOLS CLOSE ELABORATE AND EXTENSIVE PROGRAM PREPARED FOR THE OCCASION. New York, April 8 The tariff re fo in committee of the Reform Club of this city, has sent an open letter to Congress on the proposed changes in the tariff. In its corrnrmica.ions the association explains that it rcpre sents no special interests and ask for no special favors, and that for twenty-five years it has done what it could to expose the fallacies of protection J and to break down the superstition that high tariff taxes produce pros perity and "Tbwer tariff adversity &nd panics. The letter gees on to say.: "This country cannot, by tariff taxa tion, encourage rome industries with out discouraging others. Un ortunatc ly, protection encourages the naturally weak and dependent industries and discourages the naturally wrong and independent ones. It diverts capital and labor from where they can pro duce most to where they produce less. Proteetion, therefore, means economic waste." i The communication fur her declares that protection is antiprogressive, and a great handicap to businss, especial ly railroads, and States, "tiat t'le bene fits of protccfoh now go to compara tively few ,and largely to the great trusts, and monopoli s that have been formed to corrtl p otection's profits The thousands of oridnary manufac turers pay tribute when they buy" their materials frcm the protected trusts. "On behalf of consumers' in general as well as of the great majority ofl producers who are not, and necessarily cannot be, protected . Ijy tariff duties, this committee asks you ro hew as nearly as possible to the tariff for reve nue only line p. t scribed by the Demo cratic platfrom. If, as he Democrats as ert, protection is a curse, the ooner we get rid of it the better. St 3? this form of spec'al privlegcs at once. "Income taxes are paid mi inly by the rich and well-to-do while tariff taxes are piid largely by th cpm paratively poor, ft is, therefore, not unwise from the standpoint of ecno mic justice to substitute the diirect ir comc tax for the indirect tariff tax." The committee suggests that the chemical schedule may well be placed upon an even lower level than that which was assigned to it in the Un derwood bill. No attention, the committee hinks, should be paid to the ctmplaint of certain manufacturers tl at they are injured by the fact that they must pay small duties on their raw ma etrials, while protected to a limited extent by the 'duties on finished pro ducts. 1 do net see any reason why all important iron and steel product should not promptly bs put on the free list, because for the past fifteen yearc they have been produced cheaper in this country, as shown by the testi mony of many manufacturers before Congress and the industiral commis sion, .t s pointea out, mat tins cot n- NEXTTERM OF FEDERAL COURT ii y now ia LAiiumiig iiicin a inc rate I TO CONVFNE APRIL 28 vu a year, tnesc ex- 0.1 Mcnday, April 28, the rcgula oorts bcinc soi l not on v in . - , ' "" i opnng term i me V111-' " States Dl uve .rce ira-c inarxets, ,t,ut even in trict and Circuit Co-..rt will l;(. rnnvonrd protected orgn markets. Attention in thi, city for a two weeks session with Is also called to the act that nearly 'Judge H. G. Connor presiding. There an important iron ana steel prod c ts arc quUe a large rHmbcr of cases nave neariy ail times during the . the docket far the first week's session pa mieen years Dec n sold at low. r th mainirr-., , f ,l, I... ;l .,;., prices for export than were el arge 1 in 0f thc Intcrnal Kcvcn ;c Law. the domestic rade. - The committee sta c, flat free lurr- Mr. and Mrs. J- K. Hollowd! and ber is absolutely necessary, b th in little daughter of Beaufort have an ived ord r to safeguard the fcre,t, of the in the city and will make their heme I tiled State, and in order to reduce at thi. place. Mr. HollewcM has ac me e.urHani pn-e ol bulking ma- e-nted a notion n, It,!h.n,' ,!r.. store. (Special to the Journal) Swansboro, April 9. The publio school at thi s place closes this week and an elaborate and extensive pro gram has been prepared for the com mcncerr.ent exercises. Professor Bruce Carraway has had General H. W. Willis to erect a large sign bearing the name of thc public schools and this has been placed in front of the building Thc exercises are free and everybody is-invited to ; tt -nd. Thc ship yard at this place which formerly belonged to thc late W.J. Moore has been sold to Joseph Foster and a number of improvements have been made. In addition to enlarging the plant, a fifty horse power engine has been ins illed and will be used in p illing the vessel . on the ways. Swansboro is growing rapidly in a number of ways. Samuel Adler has rented the store owned by David Moore and has. placed in this a fine stock of dry goods. i, After living in single blessedness lor trtjnfy 'years Acey Morton who lived on his farm near this place, dis posed of his property a few days ago and decided to enter "double harness." He was fortunate in getting the con sent of the lady in the case but for various reasons could not secure license in this county. However they, were not to be thwarted and when last heard of they were married and in thc State of Georgia. During a southwest storm which prevailed here last Friday, a bird, the counterpart of which has never before been seen in tnis section was found t n the shore. The bird in question wa a pelican and had a neck which by actual measurement wrs six feet long Not only vas thc neck of thc st-angc bird of uni'.s al proportion but it had a beak ten inches long and" wing which resembled those of an cagl Thc bird was killed by Fred Pittma of this piece. One Week Term Fo Trial Civil Cases Only Conven ed Yesterday. Of JUDGE O. II. ALLEN PRESIDING Twenty Cases On The Regular Docket In Addition To The Motions. (Special to the Journal) Dover, April 7. Fire which is sup posed to have been of incendiary origin, completely destroyed the depot at this place Sunday morning which was used jointly by the Norfolk Southern Railway Company and the Dover nd Southbound Railway Company. n addition to thc. building a quantity of freight and all thc of fixtures and lso all of thc tickets and oth,er articles the office were burned. Thc loss is estimated at about eight thousand o liars. ' The fire was discovered shortly before 2 o'clock by the watchman at the Goidsboro Lumber Company's mill which is located a short distance away. He lost no tunc in blowing UK big alarm whistle at the mill and the entire town was soon alarmed. A ne of hose was secured from the mill and a st earn of water was directed on thc burning building but the flames had gained such headway that all ef forts to extinguish them proved futile and the structure was soon a mass of glowing embers. It is believed that the fire was the work of an incendiary who first robbed the frieght depot and then applied the torch to cover his crime. On Saturday large quantity of whiskey was re ceived by the express company whose office was in thc same building and this was stored in thc department occupied by them This whiskey was in bottles and after the fire had died out a search was made to locate these. Not a sign of them was found, there being even no melted glass and. this further stren gthens the theory that the fire was not of accidental origin. I he agent had placed about two hundred dollars in paper money, about forty dollars in gold and his books in thc safe on Saturday and it was sup posed that these had not been injured by the fire, but when the safe was open ed this morning nothing- remained ofl - the paper money and the books but charred paper and the gold had been melted. At the time of the fire thc wind was blowing in a direction which carried the flying embers away from thc Golds boro Lumber Company's mill and from several other buildings in that lo cality and this probably saved them from destruction. The railway com panies are now using a passenger coach for a temporary ticket office, a freight car as a warehouse to store thc freight which is consigned to this place. It is understood that the depot will be rebuilt at an early date. These Four The Winners In The Only Contest In Yesterday's Democratic Primary. OCCASSION PASSED QUIETLY Democratic Executive Committee Will Meet Tomorrow Night And Canvass Vote. A cne week oterm f Craven county Superior court for the tirl of civl cases only, was convened in this city yester- diy morning with Judge O. H. Allen of Kirsston presiding. j , There arc twenty cases on the regu lar, docket to be disposed of this week in addition to the motion docket, three the-e being divorce cases, and it is expected that the en ire term will be consumed in their disposal. The fir t ca:c taken up yesterday was that ol Fate vs. blades. In this case thc plaintiff Pate who was repre fjcntcd by R. A. Nunn and W. D Mc- Iver, wa;. suing thc de'endant C. G blades ot Maryland tor damages in the sum of twelve thousand dolla s for an alleged fraudulent transaction. The, defendant was represented by Guion and Guion. After hearing the testimony in the case Judge Allen de cided tha there was not enough evidence to warrant the case going be fore a jury and orderd a non suit. Thc next case taken -up was that in rewill of J. VY. Jones. In this the plain tiffs are contending that undue in fluence was used in causing Jones the deceased, to draw up a will and want it annulled. This case was not con cluded at the close of the day's session. The following cases are on the docket for thc remainder of the week: Tuesday, April 8th. Martin, et al vs DeLoach Peterson, et al vs Roper Lumber Company. Whitford, Admr. vs North Insurance Company. Wednesday, April 9th. Fulchcr vs N. S. R. R. Co. Fulcher vs. N. S. R. R. Co. Arnold vj N. S.R. R. Co. Thursday, April 10th. - Tavlor vs Roper Lumber Co. Willis, et at vs Howe. Friday, April 11th. -In re Will of Sabra Rri.ce. Collins vs Thurston. McCarthy, Admr. al. Stillcy, et al vs N. S. R. R. Co. Duffy, Admr. vs N. S. R. R. Co. Einstein Bros, vs Bland. Divorce. Sawyer vs Sawyer. Windcoff vs Windcoff. Carter vs Carter. costly Fire visits golds boro late last sun day night. State vs Willis, et ijeest mm SHE OF . UNO IN THIS STATE. The largest Auction Sale of land ever held in North Carolina will be pulled off at New Bern, N. C., April 14-15-16, sale starting every morning at 10:30. Thc Bcautfiul tract of land owned by Simmons Farrior and Bradham, located on Pollock ttrcet and Trent road, has been subdivided into bui'd- CIT1 BEAUTIFUL HI CLUB 11 IMPROVING SEVERAL UNSIGHT LY SPOTS AROUND THE CITY. tcrials.1' Many beautiful Linos of Saq mer Drgss Goods Just Received Also Shirt Waists, Laces, and Embroideries, Underwear, .-Miues, yioves ana Hose lor the Ladies. Suits Straw nat&anoes. Shirts, lies and Sox for Men. When in city be sure and see our stock before buying elsewhere. A. B. SUGAR, 63 J Middle Street, New Bern, N. C. -y 1 Bellair Stock and Fruit Farm. G. T. RICHARDSON, Proprietor. I have Full Blood Angus Bulls and Heifers for tale immune from Texas fever.also full blood Betkehire Hogs. You aw cordially invited to visit farm and see stock. O. 7. RICHARDSON New Bern. N.C..R.F.D., lo, ' Phone, Bellair line, 4 rins The City Bcautfiul Club is now en gaged in beautifying a number of pl.ces in different sections of the city that, when t' c work has been completed, will add g atly to thc attractivem s of t Knar 1 1 1 1 c In If- nt of the Masonic b ilding on Won 71 Ellis 118 Hyman ing tots and small farms and will be ; HarcD k street they have planted a offered to thc public at auction On j privc hedge on the North driveway Mondav. Anril 14 at 10:30 a. m. wc'nml i nnrnvrd the walk h;;dine up tS will cu.ll tn hi Viiuhr-st hirlrior 90. umall ,K.. main ,.,,! anm r,f 1 he I lildil'.L' and I-"!"0" 130 farms on Trent road. This is a chance have planted a b:d of flowers in the I"3"60" 253' Toison. you can't afford to miss, never before plat between the walk and the drive- have the citizens of Craven county way hrwl aurh a rhanra tn nuh f-Hfirniln ' A. nr,..i... t thfV ni. c r ' . i ! ('(I in Mil- 1 farm. We hav. laid out 20 farm in ' proving the va ant lot at thc Southwest iU 125, Stevenson 35, Patterson nnn tn 15 arm trartH von ran lmv rnrnr nf Mrn.-!rl and Hancock strct.i""' one tract with the privilege or as many ( Thi lot has long been an eyesore and as you want at the same price. il c improvement in anpearance will These farms are all high and dry . be a great benefit in many ways, and are well drained. They are located j T e club is also improving thc walks 1. H. Bangert, Mayor; C. Lupton, Chief of Police; William Ellis and T. G. Hyman, Aldermen from, the First Ward; W. B. Blades and S. H. Scott, Aldermen from thc Second Ward; James B. Dawson and A. T. Dill, Aldermen from the Third Ward; T. F. McCarthy and J. G. Brinson, Aldermen frcm the Fourth Ward, R. J. Dlsosway and L. M. Satterwaithe, Aldermen from the Fifth Ward. J. J. Tolscn, Ci ty Taz Collector; F. T. Patterson, City Clerk. The Democratic City primary for th,e nomination of candidates to fill the offices of the city for the next two years was held yesterday and passed off in an unusually quiet manner. The weather was very inclement and to this is attributed the cause of a comparatively light vote. However, all through the day the various can didates and their adherents worked diligently in getting their constituents to the polls and every manner of con veyance was used In dojng this. At o'clock last evening the pells were closed and after the votes had been counted it was found that A. H. Ban geit, running for the nomination for the office of Mayor, had defeated his opponent W. K. Baxter by a majority of three hundred and nine votes. C. Lupton, running for nomination for office of Chief of Police and who is now filling this office, defeated W. H. Griffin by a majority of fifty six votes The thrid ward was the only ward in which there were moreihan two candi dates for nomination for Aldermen and in this ward James B. Dawson and A. T. Dill were victorious. There was not the leastvidencc of rowdyness around any of the polling places during the day and while one could easily sec that every effort was being put forth by the various candi dates there was no cXcitcanent and everything moved along as nicely as a piece 01 wen oneu iiiajL-nniery. rivui the very first it was seen that Mr. Bangert had the advantage of his ODDonent Mr .Baxter and while the latter put up a hard fight it proved of no avail. During thc early part pf the day and in fact until late in the after noon, it was the opinion of many that Mr .Griffin would secure the nomina tion for thc office of Chief of Police but "the tide turned" and he was de fcated. In the third ward three of the candi: dates for the nomination for Alder men, J. B. Dawson, A. T. Di'l and Capt. Josheph Gaskill, worked diligently during the entire day. Mr. Dill se cured one hundred and forty three votes, Mr. Dawson one hundred and twenty seven and Capt. Gaskill ore hundred and twenty five and M. D W. Stevenson secured thirty five. The city Democratic Executive Com mittee will meet at the City Hall Thursday night and canvass the vote of yesterday and officially announce the successful candidates. The fbllwoing is the vote cast in various wards: FIRST WARD. Bangert, 111, Baxter 14, Griffin 54 120 Poison 118, Patterson 122 SECOND WARD Bangert 156, Baxter 97, Griffin 104, Blades 253, Scott 253, Conference For Education W 11 Consider Especially The Need of the Farmer. MEET NEXT WEEK IN RICHMOND (Special to the Journal) Goidsboro, April 7. A la ge brick warehouse located at the northern end of East Centre street and oVned by thc No:folk Southern Railway Company and which was used by them as a storage house for freight and which also contained the office of F. W. Tate, the general agent for this section was completely destroyed by fire short ly after 11 o'clock last night. The fire was first discovered by the crew of a pecial train in charge of H. C. Harris which had arrived from N.ew Bern a short time befoie and which was then on the yards. When first seen the flames were bursting through the roof of the structure and were blazing merrily. A number of freight cars were in the vicinity of the warehouse and but or the fact that this locomotive carried a full head of steam and was in commission these would have doubtless been destroyed. .In the warehouse at the time was a quantity of freight and several hundred hogsheads of tobacco which had been sto ed there.. All of this was destroyed Just across the street was a large frame platform and on this was evtral hundreds bales of ctotn. The flames spread there and a quantity of the cotton was destroyed. The building owned by the Norfolk Southern was constructed during the time that Col. James A. Bryan was connected with the Atlantic & North Carolina Railway Company, now the Norfolk Southern, and when the How- land Improvement Company, wl o later leased the road, took charge, they had their offices there. The structure was believed to be fireproof and it is the general opinion that the blaze v. as started by an incendiary. The li ss which is e timated at several thousard dollars, is partially covered by in surancc. Discussions of Live Topics Will Be Held By Recongized Experts. LENOIR COUNTY MAN IN JAIL Couldn't Give Bond For Appearance At Federal Court. United States Deputy Marshal Samule Lilly returned last evening from Lenoir county where he had been to make an arrest of a violator of the Internal Revenue Law. Rob Jones colored, and whose home is at Grain gcr's station, was the man placed under arrest. The warrant charged the de fendant tvith retailing spirituous liquors without a eovernment license. He was carried to Kinston for a prelimi nary hearing and probable cause being found against him was bound over to thc next term of Fedreal court under a bond of two hundred dollars. Failing to (?ive bail in this amount he was placed in thc county jail at that place Richmond, April 8 With several thousand farmers, business men, teach ers, ministers of every denomination and other interested persons in at i -dance from all parts of Southe n St i cs, the conference for education i l t'.K South will open ia t' e Jcffe .j.. Intel uditorium in Richmo d on h mim ing of April 16th, in oid.'r to djise ways and means of helping thc farmer lace his crops on the market at a fair profit to him elf ajid in order ta give greater impetus to th? South's pro gress by the formulation of plans for he stimulation of farm li c and thc mprovement. and development of the farm. Thii conference will embrace four pecial conferences a farmer s con ference, a business men's conference conference of school workers and a conference of country preachers, be sides general conferences on, co-oper ation, rural credits, the country chu ch ta cation and better condi ions for country women. At all of these conferences discus sion will be lead by men wno aijc xperts along their lines. The forma tion and maintenance of co-operative associations of farmers of buying and stlling, th; betterment of thc rural school system and the enlistment of he church in farm life d;velopnunt will form much to the ba is cf di - cussion a will the readicaticn ot tncs; its wh ch a e re ogn zed to be re tarding the prcg t9s of the farm in h South, namely, he tenant evil, thc inc ea ing txodtw of fa.m people the increasing exodus of farm people o th towns and cities, the facts that he farmer does not get out of his soil the i rops of whirh it is capabb and the fact that th far me has lo pay ex o iona e ra es o in.er s . or his cash capi.al. All of there rr.rt- ters --will be thoroughly thrashed tut and Jan laid to put the Southern farm university Ota a "better basis t'lan it ev r was previously. Sessions o' thc conference will be h .Id every morning and afternoon The conference vifl be in sess'on four days. At the evening sessions wcrk ers from the field will sot forth what is being done for rural upbuilding in the South through farm demonstra tion, health agencies and rural and high schools. These talks will take the form of short, concrete lectures with lantern slides. The work of these agencies will also be shown by an extensive exhibit in the old high school building. CANTERBURY CLUB MEETS. THIRD WARD Bangert 166, Baxter 149, Griffin 99, 'Lupton 110, Dawson 127, Dill 143, i county. They are especially adaptid to the rasing of truck," cotton and etc., with a good clay subsoil. And arc only one mile from New Bern which is a ready market for a 1 farm produce. ' tion You buy a farm now and in three years you will sell city lots. We will ' give a free barbescue dinner to all who attend the sale. The terms of this 10 er cent, down and a monthly . f tr:..n ,lr.ll it-, nn r'afi.rr, ft is one fourth down, balance in y " ot, two and three yeaowmcm. j1 u; , . A .. itt 10:,0 1 MUlll , ' f' " " I FOURTH WARD. Bangert 114, Baxter 87, Griffin 117, Lupton 83, Brinson 171, McCarthy 170, Patterson 201, Tolson 201. FIFTH WARD. Bangert 67, Baxter 58, Griffin 68, Lupton 71, Disosway 125, Sattcrwaithe 130, Patterson 145, Tclson 145. Total Vote Bangert, 614; Baxter, 305, Lupton, 498; Griffin, 442; EIHs, 118; Hyman, 120 Blades 253: Scott. 253: Dawson, 127 this sale. The terms of the sale is rj.n, 143, Gaskill, 125; Stevenson, 35 side cf thc Union passenger station, and when this work has been completed thsy have several other places in view to j hich they will devote the r atten- Mrs. Robert Nixon Entertains Organization. Mrs. Robert Nixon was hostess to the Canterbury Club Tuesday evenin at her home on Craven street. It wt a d.-lightful evening with Brownin and at its close the hostess scrveeT refreshing ice course. Browning as a Scientific Poet"" was the interesting reading by Mrs. Thomas Roberts Mrs. William Blades beautifully read and interpreted "Pisgah Sights." Mrs John Tull Hollister charmed the club by her rendition of "In a Gondola It was decided by the club to tike as next winters study, The Great Essay ists of the century. Thc following members were present Mrs. Kate Spencer, Mrs. John T. Hol lister, Mrs. Monroe Howell Mrs. William Blades, Mrs. Francis Stringer Duffy, Mrs. J. B. Hurley, Mrs. Charles Ives, Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Misses Mary Oliver, Margaret Bryan, Mary Hcndren, Bessie Summcrell, sadie Hollister, Mary Jones and Mami Hunter Richard on. McCarthy, 170, Brinson,, 171; Disos way, 125, Sattcrwaithe, 130; Tolson, 932, Patterson, 936. YOUTHFUL FIRE BUGS CAPTURED FOR SALE A few bushels of long staple cotton seed. Best quality. J. E. LATHAM, Agency. 'they are being held for further inve Lad Who Caused Deatruction Ol Goidsboro Property Jailed. Goidsboro, April 9 Two young white fellows ot this city well known in police circks, were apprehended in Wilson Tucst'ay morning as acting ..i.niriouslv and being new arrivals they were ridigly questioned, and when mder the grill they confessed o being Guy East and Paul Utlcy, from this city and were responsible for Sunday night s big fire here and were "getting away." The Wilson chief immediately noti fied Chief Denmark of this city, who went up to Wilson for these boys, and brought them back. They say they had gone into the N. ; warehouse to spend the night, and lin smoking cigarettes the place caught I fir an! the result so frightened them that th-;y kept gcinj untill they reach ed Wilson. m This story sounds rather fishy, btlt New Bern N C j ligation. .. A. - It' . 1A.2A m 111. Will Kll I" I Hv IIIKIICBI UIU1IU , . . , , . 1,11 . . in c 1 1 ij- . ui Li j ing lots to the colored people at Wt itts 40 beautiful building lots in Highland , .r' p.mkrlr B I. ULLI..J D--I. ! ll I I VIIIC VII lllllltwnt.mipvm i .ir k . mgiiuiiu 1 t 1 k 15 Mil luxai -i it t for a home, it is conveniently located, being oi Pollock street and only one block from' car Hoe. They arc the highest and dryest lots you can buy in New Bern. Thc man or woman who 1 invests his or her money in this prop erty is sure to reap a good profit.. For example think of any piece of real estate sold in New Bern five years an. CnulH vnti lmv it now for tWH'c ihe amount paid then.' Highland Park has a much brighter future than any real estate ever sold in New Bern. Vt e will gic M.ty valuable prises at STARTS OPERATION AT LUMBER MILL. NEW This is an ideal place for a colored man to own hU homt:. lt is located near car lii e and on an improved read. Esy terms, 10 per cent, down and .five dol lars a month on tkfentd pay ment. Cars will run to tale Monday. and Tuesday from Elks' corner from 9:30 s. m. to 10:30 a. m. Our own all star band will furnish music every day. You know the Burtons. The Atlantic Const Realty Co. In. FREE! FREE! ! II, East Carolina Lumber Cum: tiign UraQC lVitlUrtU M JM M OIIV" Z?tXy ing and Singing Machine be in constant service from now on.' . . rr,... w.kUi. It rot tn AVfirV CUB- une scanaaru iuisuuh msvuu ri c tomer whose cash purchase amounts to29.t. ace and har this wondenui insirumwi This company employs about one hundred and fifty men and have's, ca 1 . L..'ij fiacity tor turning out one nunareu thoursand feet f tawed lumber a day. ior the past few month the manage ment ha been hard at work getting r vt ry thing in readiness for starting , li.. mill mil thrv now havp one of the Adv.), State. how Easily you can obtain one at my store FARRIS NASSIF Dealer in Wholesale and Retail Men's and Ladies nishlng Goods, Middle 8$. New Bern,
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 11, 1913, edition 1
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