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, ! mm.. VOLUMI XXTI. IIW BIRI, CKim COtlTT, H. C, FRID1Y, JULY 3, 1903. --SECOS1) SECTION, SDMBIR !7. i i 11 1 Chilstlai Scientists at Boston. . Jane S8ih, 1903. ru an Ideal day and will ever be remembered most Joyously by the vtst number of Christian Sclen title from til oyer the world, gathered here (or the Annual Communion ferric of the Mother church. Bvery thing net been done for the vla tilng Scientists. The greet mecbtnlcs bafldlng, with Its auditorium and atee My hallt ooTerlng several acree of space, baa been converted Into a general recep tion room from a m to 9 p m, where th6ntande meet In good fellowihlp and - lore - exchanging friendly greetings. "Here U erery conrenlence Information bureaus, etc., so that In a abort while the rait throng, for there an more than fourteen ' thousand persona here, , are making new frienda. ,-One from Auttre 11a' it shaking handsMrlth a Scientist from the South. From Manitoba, Eng land, and many foreign countries nota ble Scientists are here, as well as from erery State in the Union. Earl and Oonntets Donmore of London with their two daughters, lady Victoria and lady Mildred Murray are here barlog, with many, oihers, crossed the see tor this especial occasion. It was most Im pressire to see the more than 5,000 peo ple seated at each of the three services. Most simple was the service. The sub ject of the Lesion sermon was selected by Mrs. Eddy,- "Loring On Another? and the qnotatlons as read gave all pres ent mott uplifting spiritual help In con templating the future when all the brotherhood of man f shall hare learned that Lore alone Is the government that can withstand aril. " The hsll was beautifully decorated In flags of every country and red, white and blue bunting, and altogether a happier scene was never seen than w llhln the hall. One looker was heard to say that be nerer taw such a vast number of In telligent people of all classes together,! ana It seemed that all bau como here to tee how hsppy i hey could be. The mott impressive moment of all is when the great crowd at Invitation of the First Header kneels In silent com munion. Two mott interesting points In the service were a dispatch from the church to Mrs Eddy and a letter tiom her to the entire church inviting them to be at Pleasant View, her home In Concord, N. H., on Monday at 1 8o p nt where the would grevt them. This was an entire surprise but an Invitation which will no doubt bo unanimously accepted. Below isgiven the order of the ser vices. -The Kerpuublve reading being from 1 Cor. 18, (revised version). Golden Text, John 18, 84, B3. "A now commandment I give unto you, that we lore one another, as I hare loved you, that e also love one another. By this shall all men know that ye are my disci ples, If ye have love one to another." Order of Services. 1. Hymn 103. "O'er Waiting Uarp ttringa of the Mind," written by Rev. Mary Baker Q Eddy. 2. Ssripture Reading by the First Beader. , ' ; - ' 3T Silent Prayer The Lord's Prayer, with lu Spiritual Interpretation. 4. Hymn 168. - " 5. Reading Notices and Announcement of the Number of Candidates Admitted to the Church. 6. Collection. " " v 7. Reading the Church Tenets. 6. Bolo, Communion Hymu. " Written by Rev Mary Baker qEddy. ' 0-Lesson Sermon. 10, Communion. 11. Communion Doxology. 13. Reading the Scientific Statement of Being; the Correlative Bcrlpture Pas sages. Benediction. Mart Hatch Hakbibon. TOO KNOW WHAT T6U ARB TAKING When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula It plainly printed on every bottle Showing that tt It simply iron and quinine la tasteless I jrn No can no pay. Price 66c. FIELD PEAS TOR SEED-I have 25 buahels of fine ; seed peas which I will sell cheap. J. IL Blade, at J. F. Tsylor's store. ; f - : ' ' 1 " ' e ' " ' ' " " .' Communicated. Ed. Jodrnal: In the program of the exercises of the Confederate - Veterans reunion for the Fourth, 1 fail to tee any appointment of a tpeaker for the day. I would suggest that tome good old soldier or soldiers be invited to address " tlie Camp. Ex-Sheriff Lane, J J Wolfi n den, hbcrlff Biddle and James F Clark, could no doubt give ni tome interesting reminiscences of those days that, tried men's sould. D, ; , . s Attention Veterans. Headquarters, Camp New Bern, No. . iioa v, v. v. , " July 1st, 1908. ; The members of this Camp are hereby notified that the regular Annual Meet ing will be held at City Ball, July 4th, 1908 at 10 a m, to transact such business as may come before the Camp, and at - tend the dinner to be given by the Daughters of the Confederacy. Veterans will wear their bad gee. By order, ' N 3 J WOLFENDEN, ' ; ' v 1st Li. Comd. j f Clare, Ad jt. - r . Belfsst Ginger Ale put op by the Crown Eottllng Works is equal to lrr"r,1. Or vr a crate of two iwi Opinions on Reftnne Act Raleigh, July 1. State Treasurer Lacy baa received several opinions from attor ney general Gilmer, covering points In volved In the revenue act On decis ion it that pureley interstate tales of pianos and organs are not subject to the 40 eta. tax imposed by tin revenue act, bat that such sales to be exempt must be entirely within the provision of the In terstate commerce law. Another decision by the attorney gen eral Is that the tax upon dealers in fer tiliser nnder section 87 of the revenue act, this being what la known as the merchant'! purchase tax; In other worda that such dealers are liable to the mer chant's purchase tsx. ' , ..- - - . Revenue districts Chanfd. . - Internal Revenue Collector X 0 Dun can has mad revisions of the eastern district, of which be Is Chief, the district being thus far subdivided into eight divisions. Under the revision, the following counties are embraced In the Fourth di vision, with John D Grlnsley deputy, headquarters at New Bern, Craven, Car teret, Pamlico, Jones, Lenlor, Green, Onslow, Wayne eight counties. . Petition For Another Pardon. , Raleigh, July 2. Several prominent citizens of Catawba county have ealled on the Governor and urged the granting of a pardon for J T Mehaffey, who was convicted of assault upon a girl a little over 14 yean of age. The girl was one of his employed cotton pickers. 8,000 persons have signed the petition for par don. There it also opposition to cle mency In the case. Mehaffy, a well-to-do farmer, is 69 years old. ARAPAHOE. July 1 We are having better weather, and farm work together with other busi ness that was hindered because of the wet weather has stsrted up again. Our crops la swamp land are very badly damaged but if the weather continues good as it Is now, people will make far more than they thought for. We are glad to learn that the heavy rain falls have not reached a veiy large scope of country. Yesterday wss the first fine day for work we have had for some time. ' Elder Cnrbett the Free Will Baptist minister of this district preached at Arapahoe Saturday at eleven a. m. and at night, also SunUiy and Sunday night, the meeting was well attended by the surrounding neighborhood. Oar Methodist and Baptist Sunday Schools of Arapahoe, together with some Sunday Schools from other places hare a grand picnic atKershaw today, some of oar young people are going and anticipate a good time. Mr. Levi Waters of Arapahoe, moved Into his new house yesterday, he has purchased land and built back of the Christian Church. Mr. Henry Belsngle and Mrs. Rhode Broughton, both of the vicinity of Arap ahoe were united In the holy bonds of matrimony last Thursday evening. Mr. Belangle is a young bachelor while the bride was a young widow "With five children. We hope them much joy on their roysge of life. Mr Charlie Dunn, returned from New Bern last Ssturday evening much pleased over the results of hit potato crop. He told them for $1.90 'per barrel. Who could help from feeling good over each fancy prices f A. B. TUSCOR0RA. July 2. We are having fine weather now. Crops are looking much Improved, and we are glad of It, for It Is better to sea the farmers smiling, than to see'ugly frowns on their faces. Ssturday evening a small negro boy, and a big ox created quite a diversion in oar usually great Tillage. The boy and bis horned steed came In on the ran from the woods, the boy yelling lustily for everybody to get oat of the wsy. Mr O II Wethtrlngton and Mr N 1 Weeks were standing on the sidewalk, and the ox teeing them made a lung in their direction, Mr Weeks was knocked down, the cart ran over him and be was considerably Injured, to mncb so that he mutt go to New Bern for medical attention. Mr H O McKeel and wife of Clarke were the guests of Mr Luke Jones, San day. Y Y; YY"Y:'':-; v- ! -,Y Mrs Rachel Miller of New Bern, Is spending t few days with her mother, Mis Bettle Wetherlngton. - Tosoarorat are getting their cool drinks al D R Adam's these hot days. Try our monogram Jara and Mocha Coffee. J R Parker, Jr. Bhreaded Wheat BiscuitTat J R Par kerJr's. A fall and complete Una of fancy cakes and crackers at J R Parker Jr's. A full and complete line of Interna al stock and poultry food for sale at J. R. Parker Jr. . It Is a comfort and a pleasure to bar in your family a crate of those delicious Phosphates and soda put np by The Crown Bottling Works. Phone 105. Pine Shoes. Here you seen the "Hobbs $3.60 Pat Les Shoes? Every pair guaranteed-to wear the flrfst sole through. A new lot Swansboro Rotes. ; July L Mrt Nettle Longbltn, wife of Mr X B Loagnlin, of Wilmington, It a Tialtor In oar town this week. Cspts. John Moore tnd Walter Lew la of Pern, near Marines, are In our place this week vUlUng; they brought tome lumber from Dr Moatford! ttw mill oa Wallace's Creek, for Rev B H Mattock 't to build his academy her. - . ' Dr Montford tnd Mist Eliu Hyman of Wards Mill It U town this week pleasur ing. ; . i., v.: Last Seturdsy was Mssonle Lodge day bar. We noticed Sheriff Bandera, and ton Newton, and other la attendance, and of course the W. M was oa Mr I E Rogtrs went ttXojrehsad City, last Sunday for the first time la bis life. He says fa saw the big ."Ele phant." . Mr J M Jonee and DO Ward, Jr., re ceived a lot of nice fine applet last Satur day from the farm of Mr DH Ward of PantaGorda,Fla. . t Mr tnd Mrt 3 A Pittman, returned from their trip to Wilmington and WrlgbUrOle beach last Btturdty, they report a grand time at the tea shore, es pecially John, he say t h got so young and spry that ha caught himself in the tot of securing a partner for the dance, when his good wife caught him by the arm saying, My John you arn't going to dance, don't you know you belong to the church, then they had a laugh on John, bat he said he got the laugh back oa hit wife at the Bonlu Hotel. One or two weddings on hand soon so rumor ssys, hope it is so, for we hate to tee so much long courting and no marry ing. - MrJWWoodhull is an expert and fancy fruit and vegetable grower. He hat some of the finest and rarest grapes, plums, tomatoes and peaches we ever saw. Mr John la a regular Long Island truck farmer, he has peaches an 1 plums growing on one and the same tree, and two or three kinda of gTspet on one vine, and two kindt of tomatoes on one rine. Our sick are all getting well, eren Mr Mary Willis, who all thought would die from day to day. Capt ME Blood good came home last Sunday to ttty awhile, he hat been in the Elisabeth City oyster trade; bis res- sells la New Bern at this time. The steamer Fawn, of the Lumber Co. here, has been told to a firm In Wilming ton. She will be delivered today, July lit, tnd carried to her owners by the present crow, who will go bsok by New Bern after another boat to take the place of the Fawn her. Perhaps the Vsnco boro will be the boat. Mr G W Ward will take a trip to Wil mington on the Fawn, and view the beaches too. Wonder if he will get scared at the gongs, and want to dance with the girls Ilk Bro. John and sister Bettie did mtybeto. Sorry to hear of the deaths of Messrs Mlcajah Farnell of Wards Mill and Jot A Mattocks of Marines; they were both our particular friends, and Bro. Gajah was our school mate way before the Civil war. Mr Farnell was tick a long time, but Mr Mattocks only a short while. Both were good men and lived the allotted time on earth, being over 68 years old each. Crops are good generally, cotton, corn and tobacco especially. We hardly hare-enough rain, while np the roads towards Msysrllle they hare too much. . . , , , Oar two Sunday Schools are prosper ing, if numbers count for anything, the Baptist Sunday School has 139 pupils and teachers, and the Methodist nearly at many w reckon.. The young folks bar been acting badly In the church for torn time; that It tome of them, hop they will quit It they had better quit tt toon, i . ij: p ,,; . . j , j y Police. V;: fy-rte OITMPIA. June 29 Well, farmers '' are about through with the corn crop and art all np with other work. ':'' W are having tome rain oi recent data which it much needed oa the potato crop. Y:. . ' ' - Professor R. C. Holton has returned from University of North Carolina and la taking hit vacation visiting tome of the hustling business" towns of the State Tlx: Kinston.GraensriU0, La Orange, Washlncton and othtrt. Mitt Cornelia Holton la hots, now after finishing a term 1 of mutlo' at Rlrerdale. Mlas Lona Holton It home from her mutlo school at Oriental. ' Y Missel Emma Dunn gar her young friends an Ice cream tapper In honor her blrthdtr. '-' Misses Myrtle and Bettl Holton ana Mr Isaa P. Holton hare gon to run friends at Vanoeboro N C. for a few days. ;YY;;:"'-; 'Y; ;?-Y.vY;'i' ty Mluaa Ada Warns and Emma Dann have gon to Dover to attend Teachers Institute this week. A number of oof people will go ' to Morehead Sunday. ,W hop they may enjoy th tea breece! S " - Miss Eat L. Holton has bean risltlng relatlrei at Beaufort for th put two weks, . ;v r .. ifim . - CASTOR I A For Infanti and Children. ' Hi Hi Yea Kara A!':;s Bear. jy, yrj. Elgnatur of WiaffZ7-.;&JLli Bears th THE CITY OP COLOR. "... NEW YORK A PICTURE OF PLEASING CONTRASTS IN HUES. Th AJMrlotut , MetropoUa la TfcU B(et Smrpaaaes Alt tb Qmt . BUmotOM Tlmtod. OapltmU of tfc " Oeddeatal World. ' New York has been mitten about from almost every possible point' of View architectural, .commercial, polit ical and social. Yet to far at we know It has never beeri properly appreciated for the one thing In wliith it surpasses all the other great capitals of the occi dental world, and that Is for its color. Those of us whs live here all our live or who absent e)rseb'eo only brief and inconsiderable periods 'of time never know bow extraordinary Is the environment In which we have beeu placed. It Is only the stranger with an artistic sense or the native who has been long away who gets the full ef fect of tfUs city of ours in its unique prismatic floridtty of hue such as vivi fies no other city of Us kind. If yon will think for a moment and YWuallze from memory the great cities Of Europe as a colorist would see them you will be struck by the fact that each one Is a monotone. London bns the dull, dingy, smoky hue of its own No vember fogs, and as you pass along Its miles and miles of streets, a welter of "nnvariegated facades Rnd homely chim ney pots, your Impression will be more and more that London Is one great smudge, hideous and unrelieved beneath a sky of wntory paleness which merely accentuates a little more the dingy huo of everything beneath it. Paris equally represents a monotone, a delicate gray that Is neat and clean and that adds to the symmetry and har rnonlousness of the whole effect, but that Is seldom diversified by warmer tones. Berlin is n monotone in buff, and Home, like I'niis, for the most part, a monotone In gray. One thinks nt first of Naples as a city brilliant with the hues of the south, but a little reflection will show that it is not the city Itself which can be rightly so regarded, but rather the setting of tuo city as one perceives it from the ship on which he enters the glorious bay or from the Cnpo dl Posl Upa The Intense blue of the sky, the emerald of the surrounding hills, the sparkle on the waters that lap its crescent shore, the huge dun slope of Vesuvius, with its golden smoke, and Capri in the distance swimming In a golden mist these things afford an un forgettable dream of perfect coloring. But Naples Itself 1 The place is as commonplace and dirty nd depress ing as Constanttaoplo, l)lcli alsq from a distance cheats you fhtn thinking It a colorist's paradise. . It is New York alone which, after delighting the eye with the beauty of its harbor, embraced by the long slopes of billowy green, fascinates the eye by the brilliancy and diversity of its color scheme. The sky Is as blue as that which is arched above the Mediterranean. Its sunshine Is as bright, and it is sifted down upon the city like gold dust scattered by a lav ish hand. Cut. the sky and the sun light merely intensify the vividness of the color contrasts which are visible at every turn. Ilere is no convention, no conformity, no desire for harmo nious effect The snowy whiteness of marble and the clean gray of granite are everywhere intermingled with the cheerful buff or the. warm, rich reds of brick. Patches of green appear at the end of every" vista. The enormous display windows of the shops are a riot of blues and yel lows and pale rose, and heliotrope and scarlet Gilding catches and reflects the sunlight at every turn. Flags and streamers and multicolored awnings add to the effect, So that every street Is a veritable spCctrum. Throughout the whole length and breadth of the island city color abounds In flecks and sploshes. It is Just a bit barbaric, possibly, but it is also wonderful and striking. To the sober dullness of Madrid or Rome or London it 18 what the Pom pellan wall paintings are to the quiet canvases of Hnrplgnies not art, but instinct nevertheless with a sensuous ness and a glow that stir one strange ly. If you are a native of New York perhaps yoa .never noticed this. Yet all the same it is set before you every day, and if you will only think of it the next time you go out of doors yon will perceive it 'as a revelation and will know that whatever else New York may be it is, at any rate, a color city, and as such it is one that has no rival. New York Commercial Adver tiser.; . farcaitte. A young author, evidently desirous of benefiting by the experience of an older brother craftsman, once asked Richard Henry Stoddard how he had acquired such a mastery of Anglo Saxon. ' -.r-'-V' "I don't know how I ever did it," re plied the poet, who, after a moment's reflection, added, "I think,., however, I must attribute it to the fact that I nev er had any educatlonl" . .. ., :,. tcpnttnar Hew Scheme. Mr. TuckerWhat Is it, Tommyl Tnnthnohfl? -.Wall, we'll BO to the den tist tomorrow. Even at your age a boy ought to begin to save bit teetn. V rrVtmmv final If T anva tin Annncrh dn I git sometbln' for 'em, pawt-Chicago Tribune. . ? ' The Proper Way la. "You say - Grace married Into the smart tot?" "Gracious, no; she was divorced Into it" Baltimore Herald. . Y . There is a maxim of unfailing truth that nobody ever pries into . another man's concerns but with a design to do him mischief. South. ' Baits tfct ' JK MM N i !'T BOpi SCALP HUMOURS Itching, Scaly and Crusted With Loss of Hair Speedily Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment When Every Other Remedy and Physicians Fail. Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap and light dressings of Cuticura, the great skin cure, at once stop falling hair, remove crusts, scales and dandruff, soothe irritated, Itching surfaces, des troy hair parasites, stimulate the hair follicles, loosen the Scalp skin, supply the roots with energy and nourish ment, and make the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. Millions of the world's best people use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre serving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whiten ing and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, ltchings and chaflngs, in the form of baths for an noying irritations and Inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weak nesses, and many antiseptio purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cuti cura Soap combines in one soap at one price the best skin and complexion soap and tbe best toilet, bath and baby soap in the world. . Complete treatment for every hu mour, consisting cf Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuticura Pills, to cool the blood, may now be had for one dollar. A single set is often suffi cient to cure the most torturing, disfig uring, Itching, burning and scaly hu mours, eczemas, rashes and Irritations, from infancy to age, when all else fails. HARLOWE AND N. HARLOWE. June 29. Mr W S Conner one of our hard working neighbors who was poor ly able to bear the loss, sustained a lost by the death of his only horse which was a very good family team, he has our sympathy. ... J. .,'. Mr Thomas Duncan of Beaufort, is constructing a new set of posts and wire oVer his telegraph line from Beaufort to Newport via of Harlowe, It Is his plan to fix a telephone line on same posts and put in a telephone at Mr C F D Bell's store after which he expects to branch It off to North Harlowe and other points. Mr Fred Scott of New Bern, accompa nied by Mr Harris, came through our berg and went from here to Newport, last Friday. Misses Lillian, Bertha, and Hattle Bell daughters of Mr C F E Bell went to Morehead City list week to make a visit to their grand mother Mrs Eliza Bell. Messrs W F Becton and Jas. R Bell, went to Beaufort last Friday on business. Mr Becton carried with him over one hundred boxes of his beautiful honey and still they want more. Miss Sadie Brown of Newport, is making her many friends of Harlowe a visit this week. Mr Caswell Garner and sister Miss Kate of Newport, were here Sunday and are visiting the family of Mr W F Tay lor. Mr Joseph C Long .came home from Dover, Saturday to spend Sunday with his family, returning on evening train Monday. Messrs W V Becton and E T Webb, have gone to Winthop, to work for the Rope Lumber Company this week. Worm. "I am but a worm I" I protested, be ing in a groveling, penitential mood. "Oh, I think you're Just nice enough to eat, actually!" cried the faithful lit tie wife. "That shows you're getting to be an old hen," whimpered I, more cast down than ever. Detroit Free Press. Am He Understood. Mr. Crawfoot I swan, Martha, prop erty must be cheap np in the city. Mrs. Crawfoot What makes you think so, Sllet Mr. Crawfoot Why, the paper says they have five and ten cent stores. Man could take a dollar and buy a dozen of stores. Philadelphia Inquirer. OLIVERS June 10. Mr R. P, Parker and wife of Trenton spent Sunday with relatives here. T Miss Dot Ward returned home from Trenton Saturday the bad been on t visit to her lister Mrt H. R. Parker. Messrs F. G. Simmons 3. T. Heath, and F. L Heath went to Trenton Satur day. Y" -. y'YYYy "WYy ' Y, Mr Ed Wooton and Miss Uzle Taylor of near PollocksvUle spent Sunday with Mr J. T. Heath aan family, v . Messrs J.P.Harper, J. Heath. J. D. and CM. attended the masonic picnic at Klniton Friday they reported a fine time. i-:: ... . v- -' - -- - , We.are glad to see onr Sunday school progressing so finely only one thing more to make tt Complete that It a plc- nlo, lett have one, we want one and we need one r Y Gray Eyes. JUST RECEIVED V. ... fresh from the dairy Clover 1 Pit and Fancy Ugin -fiuttoy If you want the aiways una n iresn GO i J. L. McDAHIEL g 'Phone 91. -s.. .'.vvFviijiiliiifnvyirvi'UiyvvVVVVVUVI IV For Mid-Summer Goods I Special Sale This Week in Bed linen", Towels, Etc. g Ready-made Sheets Androscoggin and Columbia Mills, 21 '25 x 2 yards at 60c. w Ancnor iirana uemetitcnea, These brands are well known to everyone. Bolster Cases, size 45 x 72 inch, plain hem, at 30c. stitched at 85c. Pillow Cases, Bize 36x45, Hemstitched at 20c. Hem, at 10c, 12 c, 15c Extra Large' Towel "at 10c. 35c Value Large Turkish Towel, at 25c. Heavy Cotton Towel, good Quality, only 5c. Verv Heavv Twill Cotton Crash, onlir Kn ml. J J 7 T T ! i .1 Bust imiwl urusn Dieacnea ana unbleached, euner piain or, kjv in plaids, at 10c, 121c, 15c yard. , As the Beason advances we cut down prSes. . ., Jw Jew pieces WaBh Silk left, 4 Magnificent line Underwear at $1.50 BEE ST1 . 4 aT I rfltVITlTrl a ivn vm m IF Mnlllli Ji ll KUud. 6 1 Pollock St., Opposite Episcopal Church. 8LGW . COLLAKSl are "the thing" this Summer, not only X for comfort but for stvle " ' We are showing ALL THE ITEW SHAPES in all and boys. I () Correct 7cr fsr Ttc:;, 57 Police:-! CA" ' . k - 1 very best you can ana cool at t.t, Wholesale & Utetail : Grocer, 71 Bros! Nt TO -ty x 52J yards at 70c. . Kf, m fl's Hem- M Plain jr J J .",MM . . . ... . . . 1 . worth 90c, to close out at 25c. yjjf s VJf '.'ia&'-wjr"" of Gents Japanese Silk per suit "' , : ". :::: "' ''.itft-v. HIVE, tfjf ff"t. 1 -41 sizes for men, ladies ' . ' rc".?cl t ' ' r, 1 s'y1 . Have you V tie Eohmcr Export Ignston ItnlMiu from Vim If ortlimra Wood 4 Tit" '1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 3, 1903, edition 1
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