Newspapers / The Chronicle (Wilkesboro, N.C.) / July 8, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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, - THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON" II, THIRD QUARTER, INTER ? NATIONAL SERI ES, JULY 1 21 ' Text j of the Leaion, I Sam. x, 17-27. Memory Verses, 24, 25 Golden, Text, Isa. xxxlii, 22 Commentary jPre - pared, by Rev. D. M. Stearns. L - "" Copyright, 1908, by American Press Association. o.;.' 17. And Samuel called the people togetb tr unto the Lord to Mlzpeh. , 'v ;J The peoples persisting- in demanding a kin? that, they might be like hther nations, God: selected r: the man! and" brought him to Bamuel in a 'remark able way, . and; Samuel, having enter? 1 tained him " and'kept aliirrroveringnt7 r;: anointed him the ; next morning and - sent him on his way. This lesson tells : of the Lord's public election of him Ito ; be Israel's king. ' The story of jhow God led him to Samuelpas recorded in , chapter Ix, is one of the most interest ing of -all Bible" stories.- The .weary j dlsappolnteJhungryiman going to the .prophet to Inquire about the lost sses -. and finding an ? unexpected welcome -v and feast and communion and rest for body and mind -and then" to be i told - that fie was chosen to be - a, king-fwho ever heard of suclwnirp rises? And yet it is all a foreshadowing of the way by - which every" child of God is led in;un- expected ; ways - to share I with " Christ : - His glory. ... H , -Un t O : - 18, 19. Ye have . this day rejected Jyour : " God, : who Himself saved you out of all i your - adversities and ; your. : tribulations and ye have said unto. Him, Nay, but set, "a king-'over us.r. ; ' ; -f ' , They - are .-reminded.' of all - the Lord had - done ; fori them in the great deliv- erance from Egypt, and in all .His won drous care of them and. are told plainly .-that their present" conduct is a delib era te .rejection7 of Him notwithstknd- ; i s Jng all that; He had done." It: was only . ' i a short time bef ore the events " of our lesson that they were gathered at this same Mlzpeh entreating Samue to cease not to cryj unto ,the Lord f Or them 5e that' He wdiild deliver 'them from the . . Philistines, and, being delivered, they set up the Ebenezer stone, saying, . "Hitherto -hath the Lord helped us . (chapter vtf. ,8, 12). ( . . ; ; 20-22. -When they sought him, I he could? . . not be found. Therefore, they inquired of . the Lord further if the man : should - yet--. come ..thither, r and" the r Lord, answered, Behold, he hath hid; himself among ;the , Stuff."?: j, ' , r, . - .i i fc- . : All Israel presented themselves be fore the. Lord by;, their, tribes, and the1 . lot was "cast for the tribe and for the . ' family and for the man, with the re ' suit that Saul the son. of Kish; of the tribe of Benjamin, was chosen. 5 But he . "; could not be5 foiindl God knew the . i kind -of. man"; whom they would like, 'and He was going to give them a. man t raf ter theirf own heart, and now I He r. guided the : lot to ' bring him before :: thera, ;for "the lot is cast into the lap, " , ' but the whole disposing "thereof i i of : the Lord" (Prov. xvi, 33). r Saul kfiew through Samuel that God. hadsele rtett him (x; 1), aiidknowihg thisitlwiis a ;. becoming thing not" to put himself forr .-. ward, but let, all see that he ha! ' no hand in the election. 23, 1 24. 'And they ran and fetched him - thence, and when he stood among the peo ple he was higher than any of the people, s from his, shoulders and upward, and Sam v: ': uel said to all the people, : See ye him ' whom the Lord hath .chosen, 1 . In chapter lx, 2, we read that he was i a choice young man"and .not a' gooc lier k person in .all Israel. Flesh and bl bd, and plenty'ofiLi even jof good quality; '1 is not, everything, else Goliath and ptb-r -er giants might be envied.? Neither is J outward appearance. jeverything7-hati which people calLpresence-as Samuel afterward learned when" he appointed a man after God's heart instead ofjone ; to please the people (chapter xvi, 6V7)r Contrast the youth" andprobable slight T figure of . David (xvii, 33); :alsotiiat which Is written of another Saul of Jthe .-tibe of Benjamin (II Cor. x 10) ....The people are pleased ; with their visible ; : king, a choice manandone off noble - appearance. j; j " j j 25. Then Samuel '"told"" the f people Jthe manner- of the kingdom and -wrote t'1p. a . book and laid it up before the: Lord, and : - Samue) .sent vail the people away, -e Very ' man to hls house- - rAx v He would doubtless write Deut'xvii, , 14-20, with jperhaps additions. If jthe - king. would copsider himself the lord's representative And, acf lor the Lord.- to a ward the people, in all things consjalt-j king Him, obeying and honoring Him, . all might yet be well by the'mercyj of - God; but if he, like the people," turns away from GcwiCJiyes to please himself or the people and relies op human wis dom or strength all -will be lost. The fLord i alone y-mtiv be i exalted (Isa. ii, - AA A,v; r-4 f -j v ' rt . - 28. And "Saul also went home to Oibeah, : and there went with tim 'a and of ihen " whose hearts Qod had touched. ' God would help him 1 by 'giving him helpers and friends. He does every- thing T to . make it easy- for'isito4 do right, If we are only willing to serve Him In sincerity and truth: He is he same God who saw that it was lot good for Adam to be alone. (Gen. M 18), who also sent the disciples out by twos (Luke x, 1), arid He always in due time provides helpers! for such as are willing to dwell with-HIm for His work (I Chron. iv,r 23; Isa xll;10). h - 27. But the children of Belial. said, How shall this man sava us? And they te- : spiseo mm ana Drougni. nun no presents. but he held his peace. .. - :: When God works, the adversary also works, and if we :' are; on .'the Lord's side, while, we are, sure to have frierids, we will also have many .to despise bs. ' -When such, rise up against -; us, it! is well to do - as Saul "did and act j as ' though we were deaf . See. th0 margin; and also Ps. xxxvlil. 13. ;iWhen-;lajter the friends of Saul cried out for lives of these enimles. He would tot allow them to be harmed (chapter xi, 12, 13). , It Is very .Interesting to note all the good points' in Saul, and they are many up to this time. - " j" y 'King Peter's Worrlet. : . k Baltimore 8on. . -J Kins: Peter Karageorffevitch, of Servja, is finding'liis crown not without thorns His title is soiled by the. fact that he was more or Jess remotely con nected with the plotters by whose mur derous act he profits. -He confirms the distrust felt generally outdde -Servian by keeping; as his Ministers the leaders in the assassination of his : predecessor, and by promoting,-r or-tpermitting'"th6:1 promotion of, the officers of the army wher killed Kihg Alexander7jinitea4 kfl punishing them. Austria and Eussi have asked for thepunishmeatof 4.he assassins, but enter into i relations with the new Government tantamount Ito a recognition. -Italyyvv England, France and Germany on the other hand have maintained ? an attitude . of reserve England, in fact, has withdrawn her Minister from Belgrade, declining to 'maintain ordinary diplomatic relations with 'the murderers, and the same course has been adopted by the Gov ernments of the United States, Holland, Roumania and other - countries. 1 1 In Servia the events ; of June 10 do ? no excite the disgust and amazement felt elsewhere;, on the contrary at Belgrade it is Deuevea tnat cue assassination was a highly meritorious act and has raised Servia in the eyes of the civilized world A local journal - affirms that J it . fhas saved the, honor of Servia," and excited enthusiastic admiration in -: 'Austria, Italy, Germany and all other countries. except England. ; No doubt King Peter can get along without the approbation of the outside world, until he ;needs loan. ,ut the conditions underwhich he gets his new dignity augur ill for its duration. " - i . Gold Ore Woriu $50,000 Ton. : Salisbury, July l.--Mr. Frank H Mauney, of Gold Hill; a mining man of many years, experience u and i, one ? of the Jeading "citizens of the, community in.which He live, said to-day, regarding the rich strike, recently made by the Whitney ;- Reduction Company at the Barringer mine, that he believing; it to be by far - the greatest ever .made in a Southern States." '-He1 was convinced that large bodiesof the ore; are, worth as high' as $50,000 a ton and 'that - half a million dollars is now immediately in r sight.. Mr. .Mauney would; not hazard an opinion as to the continued yield of the vein beyound tthis point, .but said 4hat it : might be. immense He was greatly impressed by the pres ence in the ore of masses of nearly pure gold larger than a man's first. I Especi ally because the ; Whitney people 'do not court publicity or care -about issu ing 'statements. .The Observer corres pondent was very glad to get Mr. Mauney's testimony, "whichis" both ex pert and . thoroughly : reliable, me is a conservative man' bynature and hab it arid has. no interest or connection with the subject matter of his statements to f cause Lhim? to L take a sanguine view.',- v." -'-IjX i A Yesterday afternoon . the two-foot vein which yields this extremely : rich ore was' struck by a second- level from the parallel shaft at depth of slight lytmprej than, 10Q feet, all the indica tion for, a much greater-; depth" con tinuing good. The vein was first struck ata depth of. 3.5 Jeet.- . -.-V - MinKen Monntaln Smoking. Charlotte Observer.-. A letter received in CharlQtte recently says that there is renewed excitement in the vicinity of the mountain in Alex ander county that was reported to have 8ank,ja few week ago. "Odfof that part of a the mountain which still appears above grond smoke is seen to be; issu ing The, excitement :of :;" the natives is said to, b& equal only to ' that .which prevailed when Bald Mountain was seen to be smoking after a; slight i tremor, about 20 years ago. '0 f -1 1 f V 5 : rj 1 v s That something is doing in the vicin? J ity of . the Alexander county mountain t there can "be no doubt. It began to Kink 30 days before thegoing r into ;jef- fect of the Watts law, and on. the very day that laws became operative ; smoke was-seen issing" from"the4 hole " wfiich' the sunken mountain left in the land: scape. The inference is that the smoke from tbe sunken . mountain indicates that moonshines operation have i begun. "The mountain sure did - sink," said the letter in .question, i,and it is -ither a volcano of a still. The - people jap here" are nervous about the matter " arid want the revenue deparment to riiake an investigation.", ; f i 'Anti-Saloon Law ln Tenneuee.! The Suorerne Court has ! held; - the Adams law passed at the last session of the Legislature to be constitutional! The action, is a permanent measure and provides for the abolition of saloons in all towns having a population of - 5,000 or undef.npon submission of the ques tion to popular yote..-. inere were only eight towns in the State that, are exempt from its operation. it LYNCHING COLDLY CPIIELD. Dr. Dartlett Preaeliea a. Sermon to Clilcaeo Consreeatlon In Wtolelt . ;. He Expresses Ills Views In"" ',--.; .1 Strong: Lansaage. - ?i i Clcaspisptch;f:,l 'I am no advocate of, lynching :or hod law, tai i.7oaia ratheroe a com-. munity wrought up to the highest pitch over crimes that would ; seem impossi sible this side, of hell, than to remain apathetic,! was. the declaration of Rev. Dr.- BarUettj y.t the First Corjgregatbnal church to-day, in a prelude on fLynch ing From Another "iPoint f of Vie wJ Dt. Bartlett said, among other things 'I have seen so many sermons, - edi torials f and resolutions denouncing lynching and mob law that one get the impression that ihe "citizens who hang or burn, the destroyer of life, home and all .that is held sacred'by womanhood are the race offenders rather than - the monsters whom they, destroy: -m-;; i -VWe seem to be so absorbed with the majesty of this vague, term 'law, that the notion appears to prevail that the real crirninals are those-who do, not wait for legal 'processes,' and the viola tor, of womanhood is the abused party n." We shudder 'at the" torture of the criminal who is burned, but apparent ly forget to ; shudder Jort the tinnocen girl, whose mental and spiritual agony is .tenfold greater than that of the tire. This is not a race problem, except so far as one race are the offenders. The white - man who' commits the sami crime is just as guilty; ' f 'The indignant uprise' of a commu mty,: and; some of the best men in it, to avenge a wrong of isucb awful mag nitude may be? technically lawless,1; bu the spirit which causes the uprising- is the reflection, of ay higher., civilization. There are crimes so dreadful ; that the pure and the chivalrous and the strong find it well nigh impossible to endure the thought that such av degenerate should pollute the earth with his ' pres ence. , It is easy -to theorize about the anarchy of mob . law. c but the same hand which penned the calm editorial might be the first; to grasp the torch i it were a mother, wife or daughter who was the victim. . "I say that when you look at lynching from another yofijtpoint, it is simply the bursting' forth of an indig--nation and loathing that1 will "not be checked; In the Old; TestaTnent days,' tney mate, snort wore 01 ; such -an offender. , " - - , 4 ' "Lynching is certainly a bad meth od, and forms the habit of disorder and makes men bloodthirsty I But if it is to be avoided; there certainly is call for a more sure and speedy trial of these wretches, . who "often - brazenly deny crime amid the red tape of legal pro cesses and i confess abjectedly when confronted with determined men.' :It is useless to bring to trial good men who rise up to protect their .firesides. The community will not .bear it. If men ODjeci to Demg Durneu, let mem cease from crimes which make a nation eick."v- ' ' - - Bloody Plebt Over m. Ditch. l A bloody battle the result of a quar rel over the cutting of a ditch, took place at Quaker Gap, in Stokes county; last week, resulting in the ( killing of Cap King and the serious injnry ofTi deputy . sheriff. ; . . King and : Deputy Steven Smith went to the home of John Rhodes to serve a warrant. - 'Rhodes open fire on them from the house; ; They; retreated Into the moan tains, followed"-.by .Rhodes; Russell, Jones' and three others King and Smith were overtaken. i Jones emptied the contents of a gun into the body of King, -killing , him instantly.? Jones also knocked Deputy; Smith down with , hoe, - wounding him .cseriously. Rhodes and Jones surrendered and are in jail at Capilla, a town near theBcene of the tragedy, r: ' . . ' . ' ; . JHontreat Blblo Conference. " t jThe - Montreat Bible conference will be, held this -year-' on August under the .direction of . Rev. . Walter Holcomb, This is the fifth session of the conference and will embrace a wide scope of biblical instruction. - ; Among . ; the . speakers who will be present and deliver addresses are the ollowing:"-. " t-'1 ; R,ev. Dr.. W. E. "Bridewolf, of Moh- ticello, Indiana. ' - Rev;r Dr. Charles W." Byrd pastor of the First Methodist church in Atlanta. Rev. ; Dr. A.:C.' Barron,. pastorjOf the Tryon Street Baptist church, Charlotte. ' Rev. : W. .M. Vines, pastor or the First Baptist church,1 Asheville. :--' ' -' Questions tn 3eoeraplr; , 4 . Who Riiode Is'anil? - "jJ --Who did Tennessee?. , . -I x How much did Ohio? -: : - "a , " What canColora-do,? j ."What made Wisconsin?. . How many did Illinois? ' ' ; Who was it Arkan-saw ? - "- -iOne must suffer in order to ; tolerate the sufferings of others. . - -s - - - As to - Character A Low Standard of V .. -lnlorals.-. .'.,:..-...-.' ' . Elder D P. Gold, in Wilson Times. i- If a man who gets drunk and vile things while drunk has a does rood Character, except when he is drunk wnat sort ox a character does a .; man possess, . who never gets drurik. but attends " to his duty as every man should?! ;Is it not a shame for a jnan to get drunk ..even, it he He - down asleep all the. time he is drunk? "What a fowstandard of morals do people have who excuse a man fori crimlat becanse he! commits it i wheri? drunk. righthas a man to get; drunk. From the exhibitions of . vile conduct in t our town . recentlv -all chargeable, x they fi&yj to' drunkenness surely our people could condemn 1 that vicious ; habit A ;manv8hould - be "punished ; for the evil he does while drunk - because he has no right' to :be drunk;' 'What; is character? ..It is,the" estimation one is entitled to be, held in by .those who love right and abhor evil. -A. man to be'a j udge of ; charcter should -himself be honest and sober ,minded,; having some intelligence. . Vile menare not judge's of character for, they - love vile does well should ? be esteemed : accord ing to his doing; Tone .Who' does evil should be rated according ' to ' his evil deeds. :" . - . r "Trnat ln God and Shotsrnn." Washington, - Pa., - June 29.-Rev M. F. A. Easton, pastor of Wright's African T Methodist Episcopal. : Zion Church, preaching,; on the Wilmington lynching' last evening, advised . his hearers to arm ; themselves for the 'impending conflict" ..between the while and the colored races: " 1 The v white race is'' deteriorating, he said,; lapsing into barbarism and sav gery,: while the negro race is "coming gradually up and will be . dominant." If he were in favor of mob violence, he declared, he would first hangBen Tillman and some other Senators.' But two things . are. open to , the negro," he saidl - "Trust: in God and the shotgun. The devil and the mob will gt you oh the streets of .Washing ton. -The', whole S:country is . going money mad." '1' J" - Letter Returned . After Four Years. States ville Landmark. . . - - : r - : On the 5th day of September, 1899, Mr. R. V. rBrawley mailed a check to Mr. "A: L.1 'Miller, at Venis,. Ashe county. Mr ."Miller notified Mr. Braw ley after a reasonable time of his fail ure to get the check. "Ncthing more was heard of the - missing check' or letter until last week: when the letter was returned to- Mr Brawley .jit had not gone to the dead; letter office and " - - . a - S i. had not been opened. , The envelope had Mr. Brawley's name and address printed on it. Where it - spent nearly four years is, .not jtnownr . . i Postal Deficit Nearly Doable That of ' " Last Year. " : Washington, July 2. Capt. Castle, the auditor of the Treasurv for the Postoffice Department, to day made the oflQcial estimate i that the postal defi ciency-for the fiscal year just closed will be $4,617,203.- The deficit for the precious - nscai- year -was' f 2,y61,170 This big increase is "attributed to the enormous increase in expenditures from the rural s free delivery service during the past ; year. The receipts of : the postal service for the year were $134, 268,000 and the expenditures $138,- 885,812. i-, . - l- The Pensylvania Railroad has order ed anybody- arrested.; that ; throws rice around its - depots -when a bride ahd groom come to take the train Dyspepsia Cur Digests what you eat It artificially d i crests the food and aids Nature in strentf t-heuiuar and recon structing the exhausted digestive 01 gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic - No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. - It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indi gestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, r Sour Stomach. Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and fl. Large s ize contains VA timet smau sue. Uooic all aouat dyspepsia maueairss Prepared by E. C Oe WITT A CCX. Cb00O-" Attornoy-at-Lavy, . - WTL.KESBORO, N. C. r Auditor Dixon's strenuous TTays Raleigh Cor. Charlotte Observer. It is very safe to say that no man. is more useral.arid more popular than State Auditor;.' Dixon. ' He. certainly leads what may be called a strenuous life, orie which would delight President Eoocsvelt i-A friend of the doctor tells the story of his work one day during hisrecent swing-" around the State when he was making commencement addresses. No man was in such request this year, for this purpose as the genial doctor.TiHe arrived at the town of Winterville one morningandasmet arthestation by arTescort'composed of school 'committeemen and exConfed erate veterans.' l-On the way up town a horse metC the : processionV became frightened and rati away throwing two ladies out of . the buggy.4 Several front teeth of one of the ladies were loosened by the Jar. Dr. m Dixon , -.was) promptly on the spot and extracted the injured teeth;'- He then dcovered that one of the horse's" legs was broken. He at once proceeded to set the leg in pplints, - hav ing made'-a practical study ol:f.veteri nary surgery,' The riaarch was then re sumed and -on "arrival at I the' school house the doctoflmade aringingVad dress. f A barbecue.was afterwards serv ed and the 'doctor said grace , for the thousand or more eaters present,- This interesting event oyer, he made Ta ; stir ring talkn toUheVOonfederato'yetenuu; arid was then hurried to the Methodist church where he addressed the Sunday School, j . By ' this time supper; was in order and after this4had been disposed of he went to the; town hall and' made an address on education, purging .local aid for public schools. This is the way the doctor falls in his days when ; he rjSL on a tour, it may reaauy oe imagined that he is tired . when night comes. One incident of this particular day re mains untold. , A4 man -" fell out of a second-storV window ' of - the , school house, dislocated his shoulder and broke , .- Vi " mt j . , his collar bone. The doctor, stepped down stairs, reduced the dislocation and fixed the collar bone all right. . .VI . .-, : -ARE;.Y0U.lVI8E'Sr$SRS: nation there Is no remedy to equal SIexican Mustang Iiiniment, . . . sm .easy . way; :r: r , kvo' : ; - -,-. and a stirei way to treat a case of Sore, -Throat 'in' order, to kill disease germs and insure Healthy throat action is to . take half a glassf till of .water put intd it a teaspoonfulof - , ; Meidcan. Mustang '" and with this Then bathe the outdi ment and after dolus: pour i around the neck. It is a 25c., 50c. and IT PI A Y R C Yfl 1 1 nave lone been troubled With a running 1 1 I.IM I DC IUU sore or ulcer. Treat it at once with Mex l Muatafts IflinMeat and you J FRAfHCJC. IIACKETT, . ilttornoy-at-Ziaw9 "c 5 WILKKSBORO, K. C. ' - ;" - - ' ' - " - . t Practice In State and Federal Coarta. Claina promptly collectsd and loans nearotlated. Prompt atteotlon given to all business entrusted to him. ,. McNeill & McNeill, . ; , , -Ziawyox'Sa : - WZIJCKSBOBO AND JEPFEBSON, 2S. C. -Will nractice in tbe eoart of Wllkesboro. Wau- tauga, Ashe and Allearnaney. Bpecial auention gi-ven to practice in tne. federal Coarta. Li M. LOYN, ilttornoy at Law, - WIIiSLBSBOBO, Iff. c. ; : Don a Kneral Vractfca. Claims promptly col icted. Oflct X. CL Well bora's law offle on cor ner back of rourt booae. Selling Soft Drinks on Sunday. Statesvllle Ijanamark. 1 Regulations are now in force in the town of Kinston which -prohibit soda fountain operating on Sunday, and as a consequence a howl has gone up from that portion of the population which has been wont to quench their thirst on 4 'soft drinks" ,on the Lord's Day. Mil ' 1 - ine same sort oz a nowi was sent up from Charlotte when the Sunday were enforced there,. .But as a matter of fact the sale of soft drinks are neither necessary for health or com fort. They are-purely a luxury - and" where tbey have never been 'sold on; Sunday the 'folks'don'tjknowj.tb-ifference. In Statesville,, for tance these thing have never been sold on Sunday and the general public doesn't know the diffhrence because it-has never been used to this form of , luxury on day. But when this privilege has once been enjoyment 'ou Sunday it is doubtless a scarifice to give it up. ' " " '' mistrial in 'Jones Case. ' Wilson, June 80.Af ter being out from 3 o'clock Saturday until 9:30 this morning, the jury in the Jones murder case had not . arrived at a verdict, and as tueyBtatedr that they did not think they ; could agree, Judge Shaw discharged- them and a' mistrial was ordered - "'I'-i-"'' ' -V i Bail for the five defendants was fixed at $6,000. . Up to the present time none have been able to give it. Former ; Police -.Officer Snakenberg was indicted for criminal neglect of duty on the night of the killing, and placed in custody of the sheriff. His bond "was ' fixed at $200, which was quickly given. ' . , Luther Barnes, who has been under $200 bond for perjury was fully exoner ated. 'Deacon Johnson "No, Bredder Smif. we cant all be powaful. Yon miJ k stinted to be a hewer ob wood an' a drawah of watah, ' Misto Smif r iT.wB Ka w hnnpV taint n k0h a ? dat. De ' ole woman . does all dem little chores!" v the Unf- I ear&rle the throat at freemen t intervals. de of the throat thoroaehlv with thla pour some on a soft cloth and POSITIVE CURE. wrap 91.00 a bottle; can depend upon a speedy cure.' ti. IIACKETT, Attorney at Law, WTXKESBOBO, N. c. ; 1 Practice in all tbe State and Federal Courts. 1. iv. BAnnEn. - ttorney-at-La-w, , " w - WItKESBORO, N. C. i Practices In 8tate and Federal doarts. Promp tention given all business entrusted to his Hand.? T. B.FIN1.ET. H. L. ORKENE FlIILEV- & IIEUDREN. . Attornoy at Law, ' " , ' WILKESBOBO, N. C. ' Practice In tbe courts of Wilkes and adjoining counties. Business entrusted In tbelr bands re eeiverompt attention. Also practice in tbe Fed' 1 ff-' Ccxes Crip . . ta TtTo Dsyx, every. Richard
The Chronicle (Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 8, 1903, edition 1
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