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Afl"ABbUCTiON ' troop of British officers were seat ed tn tbe quarter of on of their num lit tn the garrison, at Calcutta. Chea ter Ashby, captain of dragoona, seemed the moat deeply Interested. It certainly strange.' observed a young lieutenant, "where Visa BU ten fold could bars disappeared to. That It Is a case of abduction there to little ' doubt In my mind, but who Is there .who would daro to perpetrate such a crime?" r "I know not, Win." returned Aahby, "but aa sure as there Is a heaven abort ' m I will find her. Gentlemen, she Is my affianced bride." t. Aa the young soldier crossed the pa rade ground a white robed dusky form 'followed closely behind him. .When the two reached a spot where the light which streamed from the barrack wis-' dows did not penetrate, the native touched the European gently and whis pered: "Would Aahby sahib find the lost maiden t If so, AH can direct him to . where she lingers." "What! Tour "Sahib, she Is even now a prisoner In the palace of the rajah of Judpore. "What! In the power of that heathen prince! By my sword. 111 go to the order out my dragoons and tear his glittering abode down about hla ears." "Stay, sahib!" quickly rejoined the faithful servant "If English soldiers were seen about the palace of the ra Jah. the feeble spark of life which still1 flutters In the bosom of the white maiden would die." "What! Would the villain murder herr "Sahib, All has said the maiden would die and leave no trace of her death. Listen, sahib. The slaves of the rajah are friends of All, and It la they who have told him of their master's captive. Would Ashby sahib enter the palace of the rajah unaccompanied save by All r "Why does the light of the rajah's eyes weep? It should bring joy to the heart to be chosen one of so great a lord!" And a lovely Hindoo girl knelt at the feet of Agnes Blatchford, who waa sobbing bitterly. She offered no reply to the kindly meant speech of her companion. Pres ently the damask portiere at one end of the saloon was lifted, and the rajah himself entered. "When will the light of my life cease weeping and when', will a smile adorn the face of her jo Is loved by the rajah of Judpore?" Agnes Blatchford sprang to her feet and, turning upon her persecutor, ex claimed, "Never, wretch, never, until she Is restored to the home of her fa ther." The native prince might have made answer had it not been for the en trance of a sable Nubian, who, falling flat upon his face, begged forgiveness for the Intrusion. "Speak, slave. What would you at this time?" "Most mighty and powerful rajah." said the black, "will It please the son of a king to look upon that which his servant has brought him?" "The curiosity of the rajah Is aroused. Let him see." The Nubian arose and left the apart ment, but reappeared In a moment, .ushering in a closed palanquin which was borne upon the shoulders of four blacks like himself. A sardonic smile played about the lips of the rajah as he stepped forward to lift the rich curtain of the litter. The next moment be started back In horror, with his right hand clasping the hilt of his sclmiter. But before he could draw the blade the sword of Captain Ashby was at his throat "Wretch!" exclaimed the soldier. "Were you a Christian I would award you a moment to make your peace With the Almighty. But, Infidel dog that you are, look your last upon things earthly, for your time has come!" The rajah essayed to call for aa' slstance, but the call died away on his lips, for his eyes fell upon a body of dragoons that were rapidly filling the apartments. Lieutenant Carleton sprang forward and struck up the blade of hla captain. "Tour pardon, sir! Do not forget and overstep your authority. This rajah is a man in high position. The British government should deal with him." "Lieutenant, I thank you," returned the captain, with more composure. It was now that Captain Ashby first seemed to take notice of the girl whom' he had rescued. Springing to her aide, disregarding the presence of hjs. sol diers, the captain clasped her In his arms,' ., .' ? The faithful All had, as be 'said, obtained the information aa fb the Whereabouts of the young English girl from the servants of the native prince, who, without exception, hated the ty rannical despot It was be who sug gested to the captain to effect the res-, cue of Miss Blatchford by entering the abode la a palanquin, for he felt that If bia master could reach the side of the young lady he could protect her from the fury of the rajah until his soldiers could , gain an entrance and come,to bis support ' : -'V Today the happiest woman In India Is the young wife of the captain of dragoons, while the rajah of Judpore ihaa been deposed from bis high rank and made to pay an enormous sum for I his audacity in abducting from her home an English lady. - ' Ajfot4 the Pumri. The story Is told of Bufus Choate that he was bb1;h1 If he were going to attend the fitm-rat of a public man with whom h!& If lotions had been strained. aafd he, ""tint aw prove of It' v,. hlwaukee jourotil, UiA , ACAED. 1 desire to state to my patrons and the public that I am now able to be out again and that I have not had smallpox as was reported; the cause of my few days ill nets being a bilious attack. I can still be found at the Corner of lletcalf and South Front 8treets, where I will con tinue to sell yon groceries cheaper than anyone In the city. - , . ,. ' ' Respectfully, " it. f. vi::cest. j r'-" " ! ' " t Away 1 AKOTJKD AHD ABOUT. There were 85 bales of cotton sold here yesterday at 7.90. Mrs. H. & Bradshaw Is taking treat ment la the Johns Hopkins Hospital la Baltimore. I Wednesday's Journal will eoatala the resulu ofaUlhe import so I Taesday'a election returns. New timbers are being placed In the 1CD. Company's dock, and the rotten Umbers removed. Prof. J. Paul Bpence. will preach tela morning at 11 oclock at the Presbyterian church. There will be no night service.. Weather forcasters promise a stormy week with snow In the Northern States and a geasral cold wave aB over the country. Mr. J. J. Baxter has made s great Im provement In his store sad also to the appearance of the street front by putting ioflne plate glass windows. The Board of County Commissioners met hers Monday and took a recefl until Wednesday, as Tuesday was elec tion dsy. Election bets are due to be made. It Is laid all over the country that this has been the quietest campaign In the his tory of American politics. The small house recently occupied by B. Quldley on East Front street took fire from a defective chimney yesterday afternoon. The damage was slight. Chairman H. R. Bryan J r. has made arrangements for the election returm at the Court house, a nd those wishing to hear them can, hear them read out there tonight. Yesterday was the first day of the open bird season, and a number of local sportsmen were out. The reports brought in were that no great number of birds could be found. At the Polls today there will be four boxes, one for the State ticket, one for Congressman, one for solicitor and Connty officers and one for constable this last box Is known as the Township box. County Superintendent of Health N. H. Street, made his report on Monday, which showed 51 cases and ten deaths from small pox in Craven County dur ing the month of October. There is one case In this city. A case of severe destitution is report ed of the family of Mrs. Fordrey, who lives near the Knitting mill. The fami ly is said to be in need of a physician and household necessities. The family Is white and very unfortunate. The educational fund was helped to some extent by fines that were paid by disorderly persons in the municipal court yesterday. There were some of the guilty parties whose ducats have contributed to the same fund before. Messrs. D. L. Ward and E. M. Green addressed a Democratic mass meeting at Core Creek yesterday, and Messrs O. H. Gulon, T. D.Warren and John A. Pollock spoke at Truitts. Both meetings were attended . by large crowds and much enthusiasm was manifested. OASTOnZA. BssntlM t II" Ym Haw Always BongM Bgaataie of JACOBS' Raleigh Rye Whiskey Is the best. Middle street. Chlaeaa Etlqnctte. The polite Chinaman will always re fer to himself in deprecatory terms. This trait of Chinese etiquette Is aptly expressed In one of their own tales, in which a visitor Is represented as call ing In his best clothes and seated in the reception room awaiting the ar rival of his host A rat that had been prying. In a Jar of oil on a rafter above, frightened at the intrusion of the call er, ran away and In so doing upset the oil Jar, which fell on the visitor, satu rating his elegant robes with oil Just aa the face of the guest was purple With rage the host entered, when the proper salutations were performed, after which the guest proceeded to ex plain the situation, "Aa I entered your honorable apartment and seated my self under your honorable beam I In advertently terrified your honorable rat, arhich fled and opset your honora ble oil Jar upon my Insignificant per son, which is the reason of my con temptible appearance In your honora ble presence." Cajutlr Pulaha. X friend of mine returning to camp after a day's shooting, says a .writer la Navy and Army, suddenly came In sight of a big ahe bear with two cubs following In , single file proceeding along a ridge, the forms of the three being sharply silhouetted against the sky. It waa a very long shot, but be determined to try it so drew a bead on the old ahe bear and fired. The re sult was curious. The procession stopped, the she bear scratched her self hastily, then turned around and, regarding the cub immediately behind with grave disapproval, boxed its ears soundly and then went trundling on along the ridge, evidently under the Impression that her frolicsome off. spring had been up to some unusually objectionable tricks. , COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. . t John Hays Hammond has boon adit. ed to the faculty of Tale college, tak ing enarge or the work In mining In the Hbeffleld Scientific school ; Genertil Alnramler & Wehh whn has beeit president of ' the College of the City of New Tork since l 't. has tin nil. ed In hla resignation tn the board of trustees. '- The Danish COVernmeut Is nrernr!na an Important bill for the reform of the grammar acoeois. with a view to estab lishing a unification of Instruction through the close combination of the public or elementary schools with the middle and grammar schools. O Basil tU E'fstfcti MAN ABOUT TOWN. ' A allsccllcaaeoii Hodgepodge ts Fill tJp Space and tor as Other rar pose Whatever. There is a young saaa la town who is la a sadly disturbed state of mind. His conditio Is really pitiable. At present he to undecided whether to "fly the coop' aad "leave for parts uakaowa' or look fate straight tn the face and take life aa It comes without atiy thought aa to the happiness or woe, the promises of rash, and Impetuous youth have impos ed on hint. JS This young man had a vacation soma four years ago aad la the progress of that vacation he was la company with ayonnglady, And tn that fact lies the cause of the young man's anxiety, for la a foolish moment the two plighted a provisional troth which wai to the ef feet that if neither one had found a husband or a wife by September 28th 1903 promises made on the above date 1898 would hold valid. And that Is why the young msn le barrassed by sober mod nations. Ths question of the right of men to wear neckties and of the women to wear raffles on their dresses was the cause of a wrangle in a religious con vention In s northern state a few weeks ago and It was In (nmlnent danger of causing a division In the denomination. It is such quarrels that make the cause of religion unpopular and when church' es divide on doctrine depend upon It there Is a jubilee In the place where these very churches teach that it Is too warm for comfort. Every little while the attention of the reading public is attracted to some beau tiful act of christian charity performed by Miss Helen Qould, only last week she wss at Norfolk to help Inaugur ate some Christian work among ths sailors under the auspices of Young Mens Christian Association, and to which she had contributed liberally. Miss Qould is one of the very few whom the gswd and glitter of the super abundance of riches does not corrupt; Although possessed of much affluence she only seeks for the elevation and Im provement of those less favored than herself. J It makes no difference to what creed Miss Gould subscribes or whether she follows any creed her life Is a benedic tion in a world of selfishness snd greed. J Here is an account of an Incident In which Miss Qould figured last summer illustrates one prominent feature in her character that of self reliance. J Miss Helen Gould and a party of friends rode from Poughkeepsie to Tar rytown, New York In a caboose of a milk train. They were returning from Lake Mohonk, and by a trolley accident, they were caused to miss the 6.45 train on the Hudson River Railroad. At the station here the proposition was made to Miss Gould that she should take a special train.but she declared that the situation was by no means such as would warrant so much fuss and trouble She was equally positive that she would not wait for the 0.63 train, and the station officials were not a little wor ried. When the milk train, which carries an old coach as a caboose, came along, ahe said she would ride In that The station officials offered to put on a new coach, but she said the old caboose was good enough for her, snd she and her friends got into It. Man About Town. JINGLES AND JESTS. A Kiss In tha Dark. Today I asked of Madge, the winsome sprite, To whom I'm pledged by grace of love's old story, "Were you not rather startled when, last night, I caught you In the dark conservatory And kissed your' The effect of her reply I'll leave tor you to glimpse, then draw the curtain. "Well, no, not startled," came her an swer shy. "I thought 'twas you but wasn't cer tain!" Brooklyn Lite. Baraluar Verse. "I wouldn't care if that poet would bring in a hundred poems a day," said t5e country editor. ' "He knows bow to write 'em, does be?" nsked the office bore. "lie certainly does," replied the ed itor. "He brings them In written on shingles." Indianapolis Sun. The I'se of the Prcposltlan. In addressing his class on the correct use of the parts of speech, this la the way , a college professor caused con siderable merriment st bis own ex pense:'. . . "Gentlemen," he said, "a proposition la a bad word to end a sentence with." New York Times. , They Kaaw Hiss Hot, ' The ancient eat sits on tha fence . And sings of other days; Bis thousand children roam the earth ' i And wend their devious ways. ... Bis throat la sore, his voice Is cracked. And sad Is his "meow;" , ...... Not one of all bis prosperous sons WiU recognise him now. ; -i - , ': -Juckv 1 . Not Taktajr Ckaaeea. . . Young Man The wife I am looking for must be young and pretty. . Coy Maiden Do yon think you will have to look very far! - - Young . Man Confound It, I can't look at all! ' I'm, dreadfully nearsight ed, and I've left my glasses at home. Chelsea Gasette. A i f i- ,v v - Indl-esllon Pains RELIEVED lAXECIATELT T ' CAPUDINE SOOTHES THE STOMACH. . Sold at Drugstores, ' ' JHE DISAPPEARING OTSTER. How Iforth Carolina Is Depleted f Its Oysters. A Lest State ladas- . . try. UfisU ton Keedca. That the oyster Industry Is a lost In dustry so far ss North Carolina la con cerned, can be seen by aa inspection of those Bute Markets where a fsw yean ago, this delicious tea product could he found la quantity and quality Today ths oyter Is really scarce la every North Carolina market, and la quality there Is none of that richness of oyster quality to be found a fsw years sgo, : ' la an Interview with an oysterman, the Journal has been able to lean a number of facts bearing on the dlaap pearaace of the oysters from North Carolina waters Each spring for several years past, there has been a steady shipment of seed oysters from North Carolina to replenish the failing stock In Virginia waters. Boat after boat has passed the Inspector, who have proven most negligent In their duty, If not worse, In; permitting such shipments. One method has been for the shipper to go to Portsmouth snd buy 500 bushels of good oysters, such as wonld legally psss according to law, then go to Stump Point or Roanoke and stow swsy 3500 bushels of seed oysters, which the law prohibits being dredged, covering these last with a layer of the larger oys ter.' A superficial examination by an In spector made it easy to take away the entire cargo and then repeat the trick as often as the oysters were wanted. These small oysters were bought for ten cents per tub, equal to about Ave pecks, and when taken to Virginia three tubs -vere made .from each, netting three times the original cost to the ship per. In the old dredging grounds, 'such as the plsce off Swan Quarter, where three years ago 500 bushels of oysters could be dredged a day, it Is only possible now to dredge 50 bushels a day, and these oysters being very Inferior. In all the former good oyster beds, the tame rule applies. And even more it is said that non res idents are coming In, notably at Eliza beth City, and are dredging and carrying away oysters from North Carollns wa ters. !' These are only a few facts of the oys ter situation In this State, but Itts enough to show how a splendid natural industry has been destroyed, to the loss of thousands of people, directly, and taken from Eastern Carolina an immense business which should have been pre served and kept for the 'people of this State. The coming Legislature should mot handle this matter as it has before, for such legislation has been to establish political offices, which instead of afford ing protection to the oyster industry, has according to reliable sources of In formation, proven a sure means of get ting rid of tbe oyster. Unless the present Legislature takes this oyster question up and handles It as It must be handled to ln&uro protection, there will be no need of future Legisla tures bringing it up. The ovster will be entirely gone by that tints. As The Coaster Sees iL Morehead City Coaster. Our wood sharks are taking advant&ra of the necessities of tbe poor to charge exorbitant prices 90 cents a load, or about 10 cts. a stick. It la all rkht if they know there is no hereafter, but most of us think there Is, and when they leave here they won't need wood. Ha may it be. We, the undersigned, bolievlrur Fr. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM to be a re liable Remedy for Bowel ComDlalirta. hereby guaranteo a twenty-five cent bot tle to give satisfaction or money refund ed. T. A. Henrv. DntcV i'ub-lu Honaes. . 9 Public bi'i.iic !;i Holland are clnaW only bet wwii :t and 5 a. m. a nttv rut,Jm lUMretet, ?; ' rintinuui mi., ocoure In nnroet. though once lu riwhllq a lump of K la found. The Ijrsciit ou record, ahnnt the size of a tumbler, la now nreserved in the Dresden museum. ; ' Australian Wells. 1 Most of the watet used for Irrtmrsmr fields and watering cattle in Australia comes from artesian wells which range In depth from 100 to over 8,000 feet The yield of a well Is from lOO.Oet). to over 4,000,000 gallons a day. at 'Omaba Christian - Convention , Nebraska. , The Christian church held Its aaanal convention at Omaha Neb.,' Oct 18-23 1903. This was the greatest convention ever held by this . church except their Jubilee convention held In Cincinnati, u., I8a, where over fif ten thousand delegates and visitors assembled. At Omaha there were about eight thou; In 1874 this church had but one nation al missionary organisation now it has tout. The most growing of these Is the Christian Women's board ' of Mis sions. : :A ' -r-in 28 years faeo "a" few women met in Cincinnati and formed this society, now it has 1,718 1, auxiliaries and . a member ship of 87,21 U Last year: they raised for missionary purposes $139,084 00. ' The reports of the 'rations secretaries were very encooraginfr. ' The report or the statistical secretary shows a net gain oi memrcreblp of 28,830 or nearly 8 per cent. Tbe chu rch no w has a mem bership In the United blaks of 1,207,577 it raised last year lot various purposes over t,108000, ;::y; i j H They have 8.971 bible schools with 7S8. CAPTURED A KOCmSHKER. A Member ef the Sotoriott TiteiGanr -"' Arrtsie. ' " Deputy United States Marshal H. W. Jewell aaads aa Important capture Sat urday mora lag and he aeeeae; stow to he oa a el as that wQ eC sot sally break ap a lawless aad nturderous gang of aaooa shlaers of Beaufort county. r . . At two o'clock Saturday aaoraWg he weai to the house of Alexander Taien, one of ths well known family of nifclt distillers, who lire near Edwards. When Tutea realized that the officers were af ter him, be broke through the window sash, blinds and all and anede all escape, closely followed by the marshal entil a wire fence waa reached. Tatea get safely over tha fence bat the Marshal wu caught and waa not able to release himself for some time. Several shot were exchanged but without effect. Am hour after Mr, Jewell went to the homelof Inhabod Moore,who is a compan Ion moonshiner with Tatea and aroused V 1 . ' I.I 1 r i . - . Moore waa arrested , without any trouble and. vis brought to this city where ha waa taken before Uaited States Commissioner C.B, Hill and wu bound over to the United States Court' In de fault of bond tha wu committed to tbe county JalL ,... .t jt.-'.T These two ansa are suspected of being Implicated tm the murder of John Caton several months ago, .- . ', ; - , John, Hutchinson eai Mr. Hutchinson. . In the seventy ninth year of his age, passed away peacefully at his residence la Wilson, N. C. Satur day.. He was a native and resident of New Bern, K. a until he came to Wil son, in 1874, He was one of the oldest citizens of Wilson and most highly re spected and honored. He wu cashier of the Ftrst National Bank many years. In hla keeping, men's property and their names were safe. He loved righteous ness. Mr. Hutchinson was an elder in the Presbyterian church, and the church there has been his constant care. His trust tn the savior of men wu supreme, and the controlling motive '.ot his life. "Let me die the death of the righteous, ad let my last end be like his." The remains will be brought here Monday for burial, funeral to take place upon arrival of train. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. Wm. Ellis has returned from Seven Springs. Miss Kate Griffin returned yesterday from a risit at Durham and Raleigh. Mrs, R. F. Bampau returned last even lng from a visit with friends in Ral eigh. Rev. James Thomu of Wilson, N. C , Is In the city the guest 0 fhls brother Congressman Thomas. , Miss Ssdie Moore returned Sunday after several weeks absence at New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk. j Messrs "Donnio and Gov." Hutchin son were here' yesterday. They met a number of old friends who were glad to see them. ' " 1 ' Miss Octavia Hughes returned to St. Mary's Institute in "Raleigh, ' Monday morning after a few days visit at hei home here. j Mr. T. J. Crocker the clever chief clrek of the Tarborough Hotel Raleigh is in the city visiting Mr. W. H. Hervey of the Chattawka. THEVAIfUE OP EXPERT TREAT . MENT. - .:: Everyone who is afflicted with a chron le disease experiences gnat difficulty In laving their ease intelligently treated by the average' phyddaa. These diseases can onlv be cured bv a specialist who "undentands .. (hem thoroughly." Dr.)J. Newton , Hathaway , of, Atlanta, Gs-.Is acknowledged the most aklUf ol and suo- essful specialist In tha United. States. WrIte him for t his expert opinion pf 7our case, for ' which he makes no -charge. - . - v-l ' m - " 'rri( NEW BEM PRODUCE MARKET ;: !-!'wvftoismattaIetBUM gs, per dos. 13c Cthiclwns, old per palr."..i..60 e 70 i' r. i yonng, per pr. ,,.,. .. Pork, pet.lb, i , l . . ,'. . 'i . i . . . Beef, .Ji;.6A HIAasj green per Ibw1;1..'!.; i'&i.H Beeewai, -l. v'i viy"'0 85 'Corn, per liush.. ', .. '. v. . 05 . 'tS! . it ,. 4fs R-f M ,:, f0 Peanuts. r. .t ... t Potatoes, 'yams.; 5 Babamu.S. i .-tiw. M .;Aiv.a.40 ; t ocai Grant Martet ; xrn,vt Dii.,.. , no Oats pert a.., e-we e a)eje.e)j) AO Heal, .per,, bu,.,..:n,..ti..R ,,jj-88 P.omlnjt, jperbu..... ....r- 't.85 Cora hraai. tier 100 Ths-a.i..i...' i' Wheat M M, bar i WiL JV.S.W 1.40 reed, loo , ibrr. . r; . . . ..,.- -w Cottm. aaa A aaealL 100 Iba. ' ; ih. LM Cotton see d halls, 100 lbs.. ...... iA0 Ship ttaKi . I u . i . .w , . a M Na..t Tbaa tthy.perton........ 80.00 1 A tho rough cleanser St ' Ilargotfs X . snv i te ' . ' anion Si .f Hi ti BilidiisiPillss ; Send otmfs 'and have aemple dose mi Jled yo, Absolutely harmless,' 1 ... v ) -yrf-n i"l Isttjlizut : Styllch d t: - uuraDie V1 Healthful : Economical 7, V! Elegant: : I It i i I m 1 ' SMS.-- u . l r ..J I '-' , - , . . '.,. Nave your dealer order ROY.AL WORCESTER CORSET CO. 4 X-ar 'I '.l II I II .!.. Ill . I I II II .11... J . I HI !,.,, .,,.t, ,..,;-) ,w -. , ;.J.-.rt.. '-j A. 'l kll .'( .fjj.'ll''-; V. 'v..'-.; ' a eenew Hysav n fi tV IVfe fl ff': VJLtL ( 11 II v HUM II v y u r. if nn firn dissatisfied about I GO TO HIS V lV'A A) If ) m and ask to sec the Dorothy Dodd Sh(K for ladieF, ihev havf W . all tha New Sharjps and Stvles. they aro only 13.00. Just Received ta New line of the Victoria Shoes. This sho-.f is well known by sf all the ladies and the price is onlg $2.00 tf & Or W 7;.xi.. vl.ru.a uf 9. 00 ijv a ' f " J ' niyjcs. 1.1 nns I sBbsbbbbBsbbbbBBbbWsBBbwBbbbbb . And McSORLE? i$. prepared for it already, Ttoitb . : . A Complete Stock of TOYS, FIREVVORKS, ; I CONFECTIONERI ES, Etc . hta )&tn don't iail to call on JtlcSorley and examine his Xmas Gopds it Everything New and Cheap. Don't Forgei the place V, l!o i Urr l;.i);..n.-St't'e-:;j ' ! r,i i " f irnn frv ,!-'!! - i) JiOa ail yOiUUlai v nvin tw uunvui i j-? ijrancu varo as uoiasooro. a. va fit'.jxlrwli0ne why 09 bnj A good one1 and save money, e "w Viara reflenrlr'reoelved n new stock of ' Brooms whicb,; jou e ; will find io t up-to-date both v .it Also New Mince Meat lust a We carry eyeryahlng kept ' -1a to hare some of yotiiwiers. ; ., , ; ; ' ft - "V n n 11 rnoxr vour shoes and cannot decide STORES $ rMnneu Refundta w r. 2.S0 mid 3.00. ill nil the Litu ' tt arw Trt'rtftv vmTii ''-"', I r.w 1 1 lk Oil I f Mi 11 H mui , ., 1, . V . . . . thnas orley 1 , ' 1 rinniimnniQ llnnfl.qtnnnR. ,..r .... la quaUty and price.:, ' , ;' ' in, Atraore a rk-eyamuo, wmvw 4 In .t3roc tore, and w 11 be at: Pkonsn37 1 r CSS teachers and pupils. Kew Bens, W, Ci ii,siif ' a a. a a ' '
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1902, edition 1
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