Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 8, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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CONDITIONS CtTlS DOWN TO NORMAL Fl ULLOWIHG THE STORM New Bern In Touch By Wire With Outside World Trains Running Better NIMH NO FATALITIES IN OCRASOKE ISLAND Norfolk Southern Rushes Work of Rebuilding Its Bridges and Trestles With telegraphic communication with the outside a little more improved yesterday than on the previous day, an'! with mail trains operating on a be schedule, New Bern citizcnl be .n to get more complete reports of th damage done by the storm of W Inosday at outside points and this di '.tor is still one of the main topics of ioi; crsa ion and every bit of news us being eagerly read New Bern suffered great loss during the storm and it will be weeks before it will lccuperatc, but there were other places which suffered equally if not more. Early yesterday morning it wa? reported that Ocracoke and Forts mouth had been wiped from the face of the map by the wind and water and that several hundred persons had lost their fives. Reports Unfounded According to the information brought to Morchead City yesterday afternoon by a boatman from Atlantic, the re ports rega ding the destruction of life at Ocracoke and Portsmouth were unfounded. According to the story told by the boatman the storm and flood did much damage at Ocracoke and also at Portsmouth, both places being submerged and much property destroyed, but it is almost certain that no lives have been lost at either place Yesterday morning the mail boat which operates between Beaufort and Ocracoke, started out on its regular trip and succeeded in reaching Portsmouth. Thi9 was the boat's first visit at that lace since Tuesday morning and the in habitants told a story of the worst storm in the history of the town All ove, the place the water surged and many houses were swept from their underpinning . Boats located there were either sunken or torn from their anchorage and have not since been seen Cattle and fowl were killed by the score, and the damage to persona property will amount to several thou sand dollars. The mail boat did not make the trip to Ocracoke on account of threatening weather, but at Portsmouth i. was learned that there had been no fa talities. Ocracoke is at a very much exposed point and grave fears were felt for the safety of its inhabitants but the storm seems to have swept along .ide the place instead of across and this probably accounts for the fact that it was not destroyed. The boat man who reached Morehcad City said that horses and cow were killed in large numbers and that .many build ings were washed down and also that nearl.' everv boat anchored in the harbor was sunken or washed away. Fearing that they would be killed if they remained long enough to don their clothing the occupants quickly MM-nri'd a few wraDs and ran out into the storm. They succeeded i finding the home of a fisherman and spent the remainder of the night there Water was several feet deep all ovrr the nlace and much damage was done but so far as is known not a one of th persons on the banks was injured. Atlantic also came in for its share of the storm and damage to the extent of several thousand dollars was done there. When the water began to rise Wind Violent In Beaufort. C. T. Fulcher, of Edward, who was in the city yesterday, said that the wind was more violent in Beaufort county than it was in the vicinity of New Bern. In the woods he said the trees were blown down in such numbers that the forest presented such a scene as is witnessed after timber-cutters have gone through it. A number of small tenant houses were blown down but 1 there was no loss of life. He said the 'storm was especially severe in Aurora and that at Core Point on the Pamlico river a number of gas boats were swept away. Clearing Away Wreckage. Street cleaning forces were again hard at work in this city yesterday clearing away the wreckage caused by the storm and once again the city at the points where the' most damage was done, begins to show a semblance of its former condition. It is estimated that if all the uprooted trees and broken limbs were cut up into cord wood there would be more than a hundred cords. Along the waterfront the major ity of the heavy timbers, logs ana other debris has been removed to points where it does not make the thorough fares have such an unsightly appearance. Many of the telephone and electric wires remain broken, but linemen have for the past two days been hard at work repairing these and hope to have this work entirely completed by Tuesday. The telephone company yeste day got into communication with Morehead City for the first time since Tuesday afternoon but their line to other out side points is sadly demoralized. The wreck of Neusc river bridge was yesterday viewed by hundreds of per sons. This structure remains just as it was on the day of the storm and pre sents a deplorable appearance, The boat line between this city and Bridge ton is in operation and passengers arc taken across in this manner. The mail service to Bridgeton has not been interrupted. The postmaster at that place is determined that his patrons shall have their mail and even on the day of the storm he came across and secured the mail from the local office. It is planned to take the horse belonging to the carrier on R. F. D Route No. 1 across the river today, and the transportation of mail over this route will no longer be delayed. B. F. Pickles, of Bayboro, was among the visitors in the city yesterday told a ournal reporter of the ravages of the storm at that place, an account of which has already appeared in the Journal. Mr. Pickles said that the body of William Slade, the colored man who was drowned there Wednesday morning had been recovered. Work of clearing away the wreckage caused by the storm at that place is now in progress. badly if not worse than any ot herDon't Let Baby Suffer With Eczema of the coast towns during the storm. And Skin Eruptions. All the railway tracks between Pant ego Babies need a perfect skin-covering. and Bclhaven have been washed away and there have been no trains since Tuesday afternoon. Efforts are being made to get these tracks in condition for traffic, but this will require several days. The water rose to a height of hiteen feet at some points and motor boats were navigated through the streets. In this manner those living down in the lower parts of the town were removed to places of safety. In the business section of the town the water at some points was above the doors of the stores and the amount of damage to the stock of goods amounts to thou sands of dollars. The saw mills in and around Belhaven . . . . a 1 were probably tne wrosi sunerers from the flood and high wind. Every mill in that section was either completely demolished or badly damaged. Several persons had narrow escapes from drownine in the rising waters on Wednesday morning, but it is a certainty that not a single persons lost their life. Reports reaching Belhaven from nearby points are to the effect that the property loss is very heavy all over that section. Skin eruptions cause them not only in tense suffering, but hinder their growth. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment can be allied on for relief and permanent cure of suffe ing babies whose skin eruptions have made their life miserable. "Our Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. "I was taken with diarrhoea and Mr. Yorks, tho merchant here, persuaded me to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After taking one dose of it I was cured. It also cured others that I gave it to," writes M. E.' Gebhart, Oriole, Pa. That is not at all unusual. An ordinary baby was afflicted with breaking out of attack of diarrhoea can almost invariably the skin all over the face and scalp, be cured by one or two doses of this Doctors and skin specialists failed to remedy. For sale by all dealers. (Adv.) help. We tried Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment and were overjoyed to see. Some people are still enslaved to the i , ... i i t i w i t oaoy completely oc ;dea tmU thcrc j, slavery in the phii. was usea, wrivcs mm. juuuici, uu buque, Iowa. All druggists, or by mail. 50c. (Adv.) PFEIFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY. St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. ippines. The cranberry harvest has begun in Massachusetts. Get out the comforts. (Special to the Journal.) Cove City, Sept. 5 The storm of Tuesday night and Wednesday morn ing did considerable damage here. A tree blew down on the dwelling of M. W. Jenkins smashing the piazza The stables of Brice Ipock were blown down and a tree which fell on the stables of Corb Wood, who lives two miles from here, crippled two of his mules. The crops, especially young corn, were badly damaged by the wind, but the cotton will in all probability straighten up and make a good crop yet. Strengthen Weak Kidneys. Don't suffer longer with weak kidneys You can get prompt relief by taking Electric bitters, that wonderful remedy praised by women every wh r.e. Start with a bottle today, you will soon feel like a new woman with ambition to work, without fear of pain. Mr. John Dowting of San Francisco, writes: "Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters prompts me to write. It cured my wife when all else failed." Good for the liver as well. Nothing better for indigestion or biliousness. Price, 50c. and $1.00, at all druggists (Adv.) PLANNING FOR COLORED F WILL BE HELD ON WEEK FOL LOWING CLOSE OF THE REGULAR FAIR. When bosses fall out then progressive candidates get their due. Do You Fear Consumption? No matter how chronic your cough or how severe your throat or lung ailment is, Dr. King's New Discovery will surely help you: it may save your life. Stillman Green, of Malichitc, Col. writes: "Two doctors said I had consumption and could not live two years. I used Dr King's New Discovery and am alive and well." Your money refunded if it fails to benefit you. The best home remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Price 50c. and $1.00. Guaran teed by all druggists. (Adv.) The Colonel is home from Arizona and the goose hangs high! Loss Overestimated. Conservative people are insis ing that most of the reports concerning th storm damage arc exaggerated. That this is easily possible is suggested by the fact that on Wednesday morn ing it was currently reported that a certain business had sustained losses up to $65,000. Yesterday it was learned that the loss of this firm was four thousand dollars. Reports from Wash ington that the loss sustained there was a million and a half eollars were received with a good deal of sceptic ism here. The Vandamere Section. H. G. Swan, of Bayboro, came up to New Bern last evening to attend to business matters and while in the The Eastern Carolina Colored Fair Association has already begun to make plans for the Fair which they will hold at the Fair grounds in this city on November 4, 5, 6, and 7, the week after the Fair held by the white peo ple has closed. The Fair will be opened on Tuesday, November 4, by a speaker of national reputation. His name will be announcea later. This will be "Celebration Day." The opening of the Fair will be pre deded by a grand parade of floats, representative industries of the Negioes of Eastern North Carolina of fi ty years freedom, the best evidence of their advancement along all lines of human activity. Wednesday, November 5, will be "Educational Day.' Every colored School in Eastern North Carolina is expected to be closed. Every county in Eastern North Carolina is expected to be represented by a fine school ex fa bit. There will be athletic games in which every school in Eastern North Carolina will be represented. Dr. J. Y. Joyner, State Superintend ent of Public Instruction is expected to deliver an address in front of the grand stand Thursday, November 6, "Farmers Day," will be the big day. EVery farmer in Eastern North Carolina who can will be' here, noted speakers from all over the Country will be invi ted here to speak to the farmers on develolment of Eastern North Caro lina's rich natural resources. Dr Booker T. Washington will be invited to be present and deliver an address. Friday, November 7, will be Fire Safest Laxative For Women. Nearly every woman needs a good laxative. Dr. King's New Life Pills are good because they are prompt safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs M. C. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn., says "Dr. King's New Life Pills helped my troubles greatly. Oet a box today. Price, 25c. Recommended by all druggists. (Adv.) The supply of copies of Thurs day's Dai y Journal having be n exhausted, the article about the storm that appeared in it has been epubli lied in the Semi-Weekly copies of which may be had at the ouinal office at three cents each Best Treatment for A Burn. If for no other reason, Chamberlain's Salve should be kept in every household on account of its great value in the treatment of burns. It allays the pain almost instantly, and unless the injury a severe one, heals the parts without leaving a scar. This salve" is also ncqualed for chapped hands, sore ipplcs and diseases of the skin. Price cents. For sale by all dealers. (Adv.) city told a Journal reporter that the road leading from Vandamere I men's Day," an invitation has been was opened up yesterday afternoon, extended to the various colored Fire and that for the first time since Tuesday Companies all over North Carolina afternoon was it possible to hear some- to participate in the hose wagon races thing in rcagrd to the storm from that which will be conducted in front of the section. Mr. Swan said that at Maribel grand stand. Large prizes will be offeree the water did much damage The Mari- and the public can count on some ex bel store, owned by McCotter Bros., ceptional exciting hose wagon races. Frtc attractions the best money can was badly damaged, the water being the citizens moved everything possible up oyer thp counter9 anQ a part 0f the to a place ol ulety and in mis manner (orn away much personal property was saved. At c h Corner wncrc J. C. Muse secure. The Midway The best obtainable clean attrac ions, pleasing amusements fortune tellers, etc. Merry-go-round l a .l and millV UT!"lOCr:rlIZ C?ffl.??.ny per"C " ferri. wheel, show picture galleries this building was oao.y uamageu oveltics and eating places wun inc waiur w. was the stock ol goods, ni vanuemerc and this blew down many trees and s p McCotter Brothers were among caused many boats to break loose he neavicgt osers, the damage to their and be blown away. Pleasure seekers will find autos to hire. Many social features every night during Fair. Theatre and moving stock of goods being estimated at pictureSi public entertainments, home Railway Company Repairing tracks 25,000. Their store is located on the Tin. Norfolk Southern expected to banks of Bay river and received the hv the track between Chocowinity full effects of both the wind and rain. and Washington repaired by last night. Water rose to a depth of seven feet furnigned by the finc9t coired band in the State. During night of Grand socials, etc. Winding up Friday nigh with a grand ball. Music for the entire week, will be There were two trestles to rebuild and a large quantity of ballast to re place. It is thought, too, that the trestles across Jack's and Runyon's creeks North o Washington will have i.....n rebuilt hv tonight. This will give a clear track from Norfolk to the Pamlico river and from this side to the Pamlico river. The company will doubtless commence transferring passengers over the Pamlico river by steamer very soon, perhaps tomorrow. It is calculated that the bridge across the Pamlico river at Washington will b built within ten or twelve days. The John L. Roper Lumber Company is employing many cjftra men and run niiiE at the top of its capacity filling th tremendous orders for lumber rven it by the Norfolk Southern Construction trains have been hurried to Eastern Carolina from the new line that is being built In the direction of Charlotte and every effort of the rnnatniriion department of the road is beini put forth in order to overcome ih earliest possible moment, the huge damage, estimated by some as high as a million dollars, that the Norfolk Southern has sustained M a result of the storm. the store and burst out both the! Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A The c ountry is pleased with Wilson's way. Caught A Bad Cold. "Last winter my son caught a very bad cold and the way he coughed was something dreadful," writes Mrs. Sara Duncan, of Ti!ton, Iowa. "We thought sure he was going into consump tion. We bought just one bottle ot Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and that one bottle stopped his cough and cured his cold completely ."For sale by all dealers. (Adv.) TRINITY PARK SC HJO O L ESTABLISHED 1898 Location excellent. Equipment first-class. Well -trained Faculty of successful experience. Special care of the health of students. An instructor In each dormitory to supervise living conditions of boys under his care. Excellent library and gymnasium facilities. Large athletic fields. Fall Term opens September It. FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ADDRESS W. W. PEELE, HEADMASTER. - - DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Great Sate in Full Swing Our Big Summer reduction sale is now in full Swing Prices 25 to 35 per cent, lower than they have ever been offered for in New Bern before on our entire stock of dry goods, clothing, shoes, hats, caps, furnish ing goods, notions, trunks and traveling bags. 63 Middle Street, Sugar New Bern, N. C "Physician Marries Nurse." was the patient? Where Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Our idea of a soft job is that of chief inciter in a Dublin riot. CASTORIA for Infants and Children. The Kind Yoo Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CULTIVATING A Journal Subscriber Dont wait for a representative of the Journal to call but send us check, money order or cash at once If your subscription is due. G. J. Land Printing Company c. L. SPBPsCBR Dealer in Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Hominy Seed Wheat and Seed Rye. Brick for Sale. Mail Orders Given Careful Attention. Lower Middle Street, New Bern, N. C. RAGE OF RULERS AT LEAST THAT IS CLAIM THEOSOPHISTS ARE MA KING IN CHICAGO. The lowing 'or the lea. oyster winds slowly Good For Biliousness. I took two of Chamberlain's Tablets last night, and I feel fifty per cent, better than I have for weeks," says . J. Firestone of Allegan, Mich. They are certainly a fine article for biliousness." For sale by all dealers. (Adv.) What some men call their dignity is just pure laziness. NEW STYLES BARRED. Chicago, Sept. 6. Whatever may be the membership of the Theosophists of the nation, there is nothing small in the claims put forward at the first session of their twenty-seventh annual meeting. One was that the Theosophists now had in the course of cultivation a new Aryan stock a race out of which are to grow the future rulers of the world, even as historians have set down that the ancient Aryans developed the pres cnt masters of the world. The other claim is the announcement that the Thrasonhists will produce the new Messiah. Regarding the latter claim, C F Holland, of Los Angeles, Csfl., told the convention that three young men are now undergoing an exalted training that one finally may be designated to act as the representative of the com ing Messiah, This was the statement that Max Wardell, of Seattle, regarding the new type of American being grown on the Pacific Coast: This root race is the sixth subrace of Aryan stock. It is a new physical type and isth result of the gradual process of reincarnation. We believe this race is destined to rule the earth. Eugenics has played an important part in the development of the new type, which is taller, more athletic and some what darker than the prevailing type. Its members have a finer nervous organization and a higher spiritual perception.'.' LAWS OF WAR. Tf Rules That Govern the Civilized Pest srs of the World. As at present formulated by the cir ilisfed powers of the world, the "lavs nf war" forbid the use of poison niialust the enemy; murder by treach- wy, us, for example, assuming the uni forms or displaying the flags of foesi ihe murder of those who have surren dered, whether upon condition or at discretion; declarations that no quar ter will be given to an enemy; the use of such arras or projectiles as will cause unnecessary pnln or suffering to an enemy; the abuse of n flag of truce to gain information concerning an ene my's position : all unnecessary destruc tion of property, whether public or private. These laws also assert that only for tified places shall be besieged, open cities or villages not to be subject to siege or bombardment; that public buildings of whatever character, whether belonging to state or church, ihnll bo spared; thnt plundering by private soldiers or tlielr officers shall lie considered Inadmissible; that pris oners shall be treated with common humanity; that the personal effect and private property of prisoners, ex cept their arms and ammunition, shall be respected; that the population of an enemy's country shall be consid ered exempt from participation In the war unless by hostile acta they pro voke the 111 will of the enemy. New York Press. during seven days. In that time th parent Is supposed to become reconciled to her loss. "Memory calls np a touching Inci dent that occurred In our domestic Iff In Moab. Soon after oar advent Into that land my wife had the misfortune to lose a little one. It soon became, known, and the women were very grieved about It A day or two after a young chief that had always been kindly disposed toward as presented himself at our door. I asked him Ilk, He entered and from under his cloak brought a tiny white lamb. He put it Into my wife's arms, saying: 'I'm sorry for your loss and If I had a baby would) have lent It to you to care for until you had got over your grief. I bad this lamb, so hare brought It for yoa to look after, feed and care for." Los Angeles, Sept. 6. The Board of Education has adopted a rule for bidding girl students to wear tight or diaphanous gowns. The board de nounced them as immoral. front and rear ends. The large wharf Marshal,., Ball there win be a magnifi and shed ot tne Atlantic coast Line it nreworka dij,play in front 0f the Kauway company wnicn cxienucu out over the river, noatea several 8XVED BY A PULMOTOR. hundred yards up a nearby street. In the home of J. H. Fowler, father jaitor Had Been Overcome By of Register of Deeds Stephen H. Sudden Rush Of Gas Fowler, of this city, the water was two and a half feet deep and in a number New y0rk, Sept. 6. A pulmotor of other homes the water was of equal ,aVed the life of Edward Woods, janitor if not greater depth. So high was the o( the .Brooklyn Children's Society water that many cattle were caught in Building, at No. 105 Schermerhorn the limbs of trees and were tounu gtreet, yesterday morning. lodged there after the water had re- Woods and Andrew Kitner, a plum-b ceded. -r. of No. 128 Bergen street, were The Atlantic Coast Line tracks drawing water from the gas pipe of from Vandemcre to Washington were the building when a sudden rush of gas badly damaged and it was impossible overpowered Woods. Kitner had just for them to get a train out of the form- left to get a tool from upstairs ana er place until yesterday morning when I Woods lay unconscious on his back they succeeded in reaching Royall, with hit nose and moutn directly a station fifteen miles away from under the open pipe, from which the gas Vandemerc. No tidings have been was pouring, when Kitner returned. received from Goose Creek Island,! He called an ambulance from Holy Hobucken. Lowlands or Mesick and Family Hospital. the amount of damage done there The doctor worked without results cannot be estimated. for twenty minutes. Then a pulmotor Heavy Loaaea At Belhaven. arrived In one of the wagons of the Not until late last night was it pot- Brooklyn Union Gat Company. With tittle to get into communication with its help Woods wa revived and sent Belhaven. This little town suffered as home. Mother Of Eighteen Children "I am the mother of eighteen children and have the piaisc of doing more work than any young woman in my town, writes Mrs. ('. I. Martin, Boone Mill Va. "I suffered for five years with atnmnch trouble and could not cat at much at a biscuit without suffer ing. I have taken three bottles of Cham bcrlain's Tablets and am now a well woman and weigh 1(8 pounds. I can cat anything I wr.nt to, and as much as I want and fed better than I have at any time in ten years. I refer to any one in Boone Mill or vicinity and they will vouch for what I tay. Cham berlain's Tablets are for talc by all dealers (Adv.) WON'T TOLERATE SLIT SKIRT. SHARING THE SORROW. A Kindly Custom of th Arab Whn a Baby Dies. "Arabs east of the Jordan have a" cistom which shows a kindly feeling one toward another," writes a traveler. "If a man's horse dies (next to hla eld est son, his best companion) his neigh bor will bring In another horse and put It in the atall of the dead one and al low It to remain seven days, thinking In some measure to make up for the loss of the dead animal. "The women also do something sim ilar when a baby dies. A relation or friend will give the bereaved mother her own baby to nurse and care for Why Animal Fear Man. The universal antipathy of animated nature for man can scarcely be ex plained na tho teaching of experience. Man has played his role of universal meddler for too short a time to have Impressed himself on the memory ot each Individual line. There must be something In his attitude of mind that communicates Itself to them and In duces Its proper automatic reflex. The mouse that runs over the lion's foot and gnaws at bis bone goes to earth like a flash when man comes near. The bee hangs in the air and then goes on because man stands by her favorite foxglove. Even the witless snake stirs In Its sun smitten sleep and is moved by a feeling In the air to seek Its den. London Nation. Coaling th Sun. Coaling the sun la an expression used by physicists to Indicate the necessity of renewing the stock of motive pbwerV exactly analogous to coaling a vessel for an ocean Journey. Many malntati that this Is done by the Incessant show ors of meteorites which rain In upon W from celestial space. Thus It Is that the sun's energy Is continually kept op and Its fires are fed. Atom after atom In the continuous collisions of matter Is changed into vapor and adds Its quota of energy to the great central storehouse In fact, "coals the sun." Exchange. St. Louis, Sept. 6 The slit skirt will not be tolerated in.thc school rooms of St. Louis, Benjamin Bleutt, Superin tendent of Instruction, intimated when he was advised a movement had been started in East St. Louis to bar them from the class rooms there. The question, however, has not yet been brought to the attention of the board. So far none of the skirts have been worn in the schools. ATTRACTIVE WINDOW DISPLAY AT COPLON'S STORE. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER S CASTORIA Two of the most attractive display windows in the city are to be found S. Coplon & Son's large department .tore on Middle street. In one wi k ow artistically displayed a vane as sortment of fall and winter coat suit and accessories for the ladies, whil the other is adorned with t!ir wry latest stvlcs in men's clothing, shoes hats. etc. Not only, are the articles in the windowt arranged in a pleasing n,t attractive manner but much attention has been paid to the illumin ation and nearly all who pats the ttorc ttop and inspect the displays. HfwIJi : ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT, j Wav& AVcgdaWc PrrparslionforAs- HNSI! simlalin Hit food am! Redula S'S'ir UieSioi!iarJisatidi3owBi Despondency. It often caused by indigestion and comtipation, and quickly dbappeart when Chamberlain's Tablctt are taken For sale by all dealers. (Adv.) No more tabasco via Uncle Sam' frontier aenor. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Promotes Ditoltonkfir lu'ssanflHraLContainsndthr Opiunt.Morphiac nor linenL NOT NARCOTIC'. AV aWJr T nnwnaw AS' CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature of CAUGHT IN STORM. Norfolk, Vs., Sept. 5. Bishop B. D. Tucker, Jr , of Japan, who is home on a vacation, Minor C. Lile ol the University of Virginia, John D. Gor don and Thomae H. Wi'cox, Jr., ol Norfolk had a thrilling experience in Wednetday'i night ttorm on the motorboat Norma in Chesapeake Bay. They had put into Back river and returned overland reaching Norfolk Wednesday night. M ml Hi 1 t alia YUMtV. 1 turn , Sour sronaoLuusiu VVoTUiaLotTVutsiOMJrwiu ram art lessor au lHBCBItTABBCOKPU NEW of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years CnSTOI iviiicnATrr. D A CIV
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1913, edition 1
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