Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 21, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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aXOTO AJO ABOUT. The river b to1 running lb lit no boats hat gone agroead. t The two muted schooner Euu A Bryan Is oa the ways for repairs. -T Work oa the Mt Swindell building oa FoUock atreet begea yuterday. Ths city i tree! bands an digging op the wwr la Moonshine alley, Itwula a very bed ooadltlo. Mi Charlie Thornton became suddenly aad seriously ill last night 1 Hli condi tion is said to be serious. The dredge Albemarle wu at work deepening the channel near the govera ant wharf at Best Front ttreet yuter day. Cept. John Cotton, la on the A-C. L. ran betwean thii city and 'Wilmington, la tha abaenca of Gapt. Goo. M. Crapon, who la enjoying a ten daya vacation. .. Joa Bryant and Banford Jones, two colored boy were before the Mayor yes terday charged with disorderly conduct. They were Uxed the costs, i2.75 each. The E.O.D. Line will sell tickets to Baltimore and return Monday, (tomor row) for 13.60. Tickets good for going a Monday only, and returnable July 90th. t A number of officers and members of . n a a. a l l ftnmA wtaaaail the vnn KBiPimaPiiE ninui iiuai u. umbvu .throaga hen met evening to Morehead and they wQl make arrangement for the tara HI ava.Mwi a encampment to begin this weet. ""The T. J. Turner Furniture Company, will only occupy the building next me Planters temporarily, mini mu mo completion of the brick block that Dr F . A all 1L. wnmluali bavins erected on lower Middle street., 3 The iuvenlle population of Kew Bern are still struggling in the throes of whooping cough. The disease is tald to be more annoying and serious than ever before. Several grown people are suffer ing with it also. The weather during the past week has been almost perfect. Although many other places hare suffered from the heat, it has been mild here, the mean tempera ture being .86 degrees. The forecast for today la fair weather. The sharpie Pauline T. Capt. Sanders, arrived here yesterday with a load of Tory nice watermelons, from Bogue Sound. It is said that the cool dry weather almost ruined the early crop.but the late crop is more promising. The knitting mill here closed yester day at noon for Us annual vacation, and will not open up again until Monday, August 3rd. It is a custom with the -management of the mills to allow their operatives a vacation of two or three weeks every summer. Mr Robert Alexander, of Jersey City who is visiting Mr T F McCarthy, says . that Devlin, third baseman for Newark In Eastern League, Is one of the stars of the League. Mr Alexander says that "Dev." goes after everything that comes his way, and hi batting Is a feature. - Depositions were taken before 9 R Street, notary puwio yesieruay murmug in the case of Edward Wetherlngton vs IT. 8. government on an action of war ' claims. Mr R A Nunn represented the claimant and C F KInchloe, of Washing ton, appeared for the government. At usual, everybody that could get away went down to Morehead and Beaufort last night. Those that didn't go last night will probably do so this morning. A few stay-at-homes will re main, In order to twit the others on their return about the delightful breezes that prevailed here during their absence. i la oar Pollocksville letter, Thursday, the correspondent reported the death of yitt Bryoe Bcott, -of Palo Alto." It should have read "Mr Bryce Trott, of Palo Alto." : Mr Trott was the son of Mr B W Trott, one of Onslow county's moat worthy, and prominent cltlzens.and the Journal extends Its sympathy to the bereaved father. "Yesterday morning, while Mr Joslah .Tingle, a farmer, Was watering his mule at the fountain near the corner of Broad ,aad Middle streets, the animal became frightened and springing ' away dashed Mi Tingle to the ground, the wheel pass ing over his person, The hurts ; were aulte painful but not . supposed to be . aerlout, '' : Mr W J McSorley has severed his con nection with the Hotel Chattawka - and baa established a news bureau with head quarters in the law Office of R B Nixon, Mr McSorley expects to- have the ar rangements for his news bureau corn- Dieted by September 1st, when he will have about Ml paper on his list He - win also practice law with Mr Nixon. - There were 688 excursionists from .U . Wilmington, ; Jbar iEu$day,IiThe train which brought them consisted of eight coaches and a baggage car. Three coach- contained white people,; The 'excur- slon wu very wen conducted and were was no loud or boisterous actions on the atreet. The white people were enter tained by relatlvea and friends.; The - . colored visitors were driven around the city In transfers, ail appeared1 to be hav ing an enjoyable time.. . The Sunday excursions to Morehead City Increase In popularity a the Sun- d. s roll by The largest crowd of the a ion, probaUy went down Sunday,, all ages and conditions of people were rep resented at the Atlantlo Hotel.: On Its broad verandas, : promenaded the eml nuut statesman tide by tide with the humblest tillers of tha soil, and society's q"-n,tJst;k(s4s vi h fashion's latest A- , c.-IJ be teen mingling with the honest hommpun clothed, calico "fly fcd ciU-a" damsel from the country. A 1 li ..,,.,- Via T r: no t f 1 ty f" A Strange light The following singular and almost Incredible narrative la vouched tor aa being truthful by several cltlsena of Atlanta, Mr. E. Mlse among others, and by numerous restdentn of De Kalb, in which 4 county and bat a few mile from Atlanta the locus in quo of the remarkable manifestation described be low is situated. No attempt la made to account for the phenomenon on either natural or supernatural grounds. "I lire," said the farmer aa be slowly cut a huge bunk of tobacco from bis plug, about a mile from a place which. In times before the war, was known aa the Burt place, because a family by that name had first cleared the land and built the house on It I waa a boy then a very email boy but I remem ber well the elder Burt He waa a stern, dork man with a most violent and vindictive temper. I remember one Sunday at meeting when be nearly wore out a big black snake whip on one of bis mules. Ilia family were all afraid of him, and bis neighbors avoid ed him when he got Into one of his fits of passion. And yet outside of this, be was a good citizen, a good father, a devoted husband and noted for his OJwn handed liberality. It was his fiendish temper which ruined his whole Ufoy In olden times I reckon they would hate said that ho was possessed of a devil, and he was a devil of a temper. "Well," resumed the farmer after a moment's rumination, "the Burts owned several niggers, and among them was a likely, lively gal named Judo, who was a kind of house servant and maid to Mrs. Burt Perhaps It was the con eciousness of her superiority to the reg ular field hands, perhaps sympathy with her mistress, who usually received the full force of Burt's wrath when one of his spells overtook him. but what ever the cause may have been the ef fect was that Jude gnve her master some Impudence and earned his dislike. From that on whenever he flew into a rage Judo oime in for n large share of the storm and was frequently threat ened with a severe whipping. " 'I'll thrash the life out of you,' Kurt is reported to hnve said to her one day. " 'Ef ye do I II h ant ye, Bho s my name's Jude!' the impolitic reply is said to have been. "Burt flew into a paroxysm of rage, Insane In Its violence. lie bad the un happy girl strung up and himself beat her until his strength was exhausted, and he was a man of powerful frame. When she was taken down Jude was senseless. She was put In an empty corncrlb and given no food. In a day or two she died, probably from the ef fects of the beating, maybo from the want of attention and food, perhaps from both causes. Well, now comes the singular part of this business. Jude was buried In a little clump of pines Just across a creek which ran In front of the Burt mansion, about 200 or more yards distant. Jude had said that If Burt executed his threat she would ha'nf him. She kept her promise. Oh, you needn't laugh. I don't attempt to account for It, but It's a fact and there are 500 people in my county who will tell you the same thing. It wasn't a month after Jude had been burled before rumors began to circulate about a wonderful ball of fire that appeared at night at the Burt place. Investigation followed. Then the truth came out and the community was almost ready to lynch Burt I be lieve legal proceedings were taken. At any rate, he changed bo that no one would have known him. lie grew thin. pale, with a terror stricken look al ways on his face. One day he suddenly packed up, sold his place and with his family went somewhere In South Caro lina. But the wonderful light did not cease when the Burts left It Is seen even now, and, although all trace of Judc's grave has long since vanished, the light serves to show the exact spot in which she had been burled." "How Is thatr "Well, the light, which is a ball of pale red fire about the size of a cocoa' nut, moves along about five feet above the ground and never falters or hesi tates." "Maybe it's a marsh light" "Marsh .lights don't sail along in the teeth of high winds and stand still in particular places. No, it's no marsh light whatever it Is. The people who lived there some years ago in 1882, I think a most respectable family, were not a bit afraid of the light and used to watch for its appearance. They were all asleep one night after they had Just moved there when they were awak ened by a peculiar sensation. Looking out into the yard, they saw this ball of light shedding a pale glow around and perfectly stationary. The bead of the house went out to investigate, when the light moved slowly away toward the grave. It led him across the creek tap to the hill to the clump of pines and disappeared In the spot where Jude was burled. It bag often appeared since, and there are people who come from all parts to see It Scientific men have seen It and gone away puzzled. What do I think it Is 7 Well, I think it's nothing more nor less than Jude'a light : -That s . 'all .anybody baa ever mode of It But it's a fact nil the same, Well, good day." -Grafted Ptvakln. A- young girl having been so badly burned on the back , that the skin re fused to h6al, the surgeon conceived the Idea of using the cuticle of a young pig. A small black pig was obtained, chloroformed into Insensibility and brought into the operating room awotb-' ,ed in sterilized towels. The skin wat laid on in small pieces until it covered the bare space. It was then secured by bands. This Is the first operation of the kind undertaken. It is not expected, Ihowever, that"he pigskin will grow Permanently to the child, but that nat ural cuticle will finally push it out of the way and cover the entire wound. r- a.. .1 1 ' raruici s aucuuuu i The, American and Imperial Tobacco Companies have instructed their buyers! to refuse all tobacco not properly graded. Thit order it effective every where and will be obeyed to the let ter, .'..v The grading by the farmers will . in sure them better pricet and will make the handling at the local market and by the manufacturer much easier. Tobacco growers should heed thit tug gestlon and act accordingly. OBITUaKT. Mlse Mary Catherine Slovtr died at her borne, ooracr of Kaat Front aad Uaioa atresia, at 8 o'clock a.m July 13th, 1903. Her sickness wu of brief duratioa, aad her aaddea death came with a great shock, and spread gloom and sorrow throughout the entire com- unity. Such waa the deep feeling enforced by tha sadden departure of this loved one and friend that these words fitly describe the conduct of every one la its presence: I wu dumb, I opened not my mouth; because Thou didst It." ' Silence almost ttill prevails, when we would speak a word, adequately setting forth the excellence of her character,and the beaut lee of her aweet life. She wu of the noblest type of the ex emplification of modest, christian wom anliness. A sublime simplicity charac terized all her life and ways, which is a greatness above the possible expression of tongue or pen. Her praises are on every lip, and will live an abldlne memorial In the hearts of all who knew her and loved her. She united with the . Presbyterian church In the Wi, and was from that time effectually Interested In, and Iden tified with, all church life and prog ress. For many yean a teacher In the Sab bath School, she maintained a continu ous devotion to the welfare of the youth of the church and community. In her heart there always was found a tender sympathy for the suffering and needy, and her glfta were equally ready and liberal. She bore In her person the rraces of the Spirit, and expressed the principles of the Gospel in ber practice now. 'she rests from her labors, and her works do follow her.' At the rising dawn of the Sabbath Earth's ties were severed, sad her Spirit was called home to Ood, where family ties no more are broken, and, where sab baths have no end. She Is survived by two staters and two brothers, and a number of near rela tions. May the heavenly Father deal very tenderlv with them, and give them peace ! B. OBITUARY. Died at his home on New river, Onslow county, N. C, near Marine post office, on the 24th day of June, 1903, in his 61th year, James Allen Mat tocks. Deceased leaves a devoted wife, four dauchters, five aons and one brother u follows: Mrs. R. S. Daniels, of Balti more. Md.; Mrs. Thomas Mc Oinn, of Stella, N. C; Mra. H. V. Grant, of On slow county; Mrs.lS. B. Hargett. ot Klniton, N. O. Messrs. J. A., B. B. and Ebbo Mattocks, ot Onslow Co; Messrs. Paul R. and Clarence Mattocks, of High Point, N. C, and Mr. Nash Mattocks, his biother of Bllver Dale, N. C, and a hott of friends and relatives to mourn hit death. The subject ot this sketch was a gradu ate of Trinity college and a man of more than ordinary intellect and talent. Be wu an Inventive genius, and for one of his inventions he wu offered the fabulous sum of $100,000. He wu a civil engineer and a muter of his profession, wu county surveyor of Onslow county for a number of years, and filled .that office with satisfaction and ability. JHe wu a well read, man knew the Bible almost from beginning to end, wu a good, quiet, industrious, nnutumlng Christian gentleman, having connected himself years ago with the M. E. Church .South, wu a devoted husband, and a kind and loving father. . In his death Ontlow county hu lost one of its most promi nent and accomplished citizens. He hat gone to reaphla reward In that beauti ful land over the river, from whence no traveller ever returns. The bereaved fam lly have the sympathy of the entire com munliT B Hot Ball Game at Reelsfcoro. There wu a union picnic at Reeliboro yesterday, and among the attractions wu a base ball game between the Reels boro nine and a team composed of 's tan' from thit city. Charlie Daniels and Carl Armstrong did the battery work for the "start". Beeltboro won the game by a score of 8 to 6, but had Stanley held on to a lly ball to left field when three Reeliboro men wen on bases the scon would havs been reversed, The boys returned home lut night, although defeated they had an enjoyable time. They also desire to expnu their thanka to the "rooten" from Alliance and Bayboro who cheered the "Btan at every play. i : Its Popularity Grows Dally, Hon. Dan. Hugh McLean, of Dunn, N. C, writes: "It affords me great pleaaun to bear testimony to the great merit of Worthington't Remedy. . It hu been oa tale in our town for a long time, and Its popularity grows daily, u our people be come more familiar wllth Its efficiency. Dr. Worthlngton wu Indeed a benefac tor to all who suffer from bowel troo Met". - Will Donate Kemorlal Bulldlue. Charity and Children. Mr J.O. Whltty, of New Bern, hu de- termlntd to build a house at the Baptist Ornhanava. ThnmaavHla. In irnnuin I .r 0 j 0f hit beloved daughter who hu gone I from her earthly home, happy u it wu to the houu not made with hands. Brother Whltty could hardly have done a worthier or a wiser thing. Wahope he will feel in hla heart the glow of a higher Joy than he ever felt before u I he thus honon the dead by helping the living. . wno IS EE? Who It it that makes the Fewer-gal lons; wears-longer paint f HAPPY SOCIAL IFF At. ArilUiat Heccptlea Uvea by Br. aad Mrs. Thomas Lee Craig la Boaor of Bring Xr. J. w.Vat toa,ef Hew Sera. ' Outoala Gatette, July 17U. Barely does Gutoaia society hare aa opportunity to participate la ao pleasant and brilliant aa occasion u waa the re eeptloa given Tuesday ovealac by Mr. and Mra Thomu Lee Craig, la honor of Mra. Craig's brother, Mr J W Wattoa, aad hit bride, of New Ben. Mr aad Mn Watson were married two weeks aad are tha guests of Mr. and Mra. Craig oa their retura home from aa extended bri dal tour la the moaatsias cf Western North Carolina. The handsome Craig residence, corner of York and Mala atreeta, wu brullaat wlthmaay lights, which ahoae over a large assemblage of happy yoang society people aad the fleet-footed hours aped by all too quickly The lavish hospitality of the Craig home Is proverbial and this oc casion was ao exception. The guests, who numbered two kat dred In ell,ame in two sections, the hourt being from 8:30 to 9:80 and from 10 to 11 o'clock. - la an alcove of palms joat outside the front, door little Mlu LtUlaa Watson, dressed la pink allk, amlaled by little Mlu Sarah Mellon, dressed la white organdie, received the carda aad the gueata were greeted at the door by Mist Addrla Chreltaberg. From the froat hall, which wu'prettlly decorated la car nations ud palms, the guests were in troduced Into the parlor by Mra. G. W. Regan where they met the receiving party, Mr. and Mra. Craig, and Mr. and Mra Watson. Here the decorations con futed of carnations, ferns and amliax. The guests were then ushered Into the library. The colon tied in decorating the library, which wu originally la oriental colors, were red and yellow. From the library the guests wen ush ered into the sitting room, beautifully decorated with rhododendron blossoms from the mountain where Mlu Lottie Blake, assisted by little Mlaa Florence Edna Watson, dispensed punch from a handsome bowl resting on a bed of ferns and pansles. The guests wen then conducted to the dlnlnr room when re-1 freehmenta In heart ahaoea were served. Here the colon used were white and furnishing a most ptoulag decontlv. ef - feet. A large bed of sweet peu formed a center piece for the table. The gowns worn by the ladles of the I receiving partiea wen handsome and costly. Mrs Walton won a gown of pearl grey poie de enpe richly embroid ered with pink roses, her Jewels being pearls.- Mrs Craig's gown wu of black silk voile with point duchess lace, with diamonds. oAsrronxA. Bgastais at Off For Convention. Messn. John U. Weddell and Tom C. Daniels, delegatea from New Bern lodge leave tonight for Baltimore where they will attend the Grand Reunion of the Elks Ig that city. T0U KKOW WBAT TOD ARB TAIlKGl When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula la plainly printed on every bottle showing that it Is simply Iron and quinine In a tuteleu tx No cure no pay. Price See. In Memory of, Vera Bond. Oa Sunday afternoon, July 12, 1903, at 4:30 o'clock, the life on earth of little Yen Bond, the seven year old daughter of Mr and Mn N H Farrow, came to a close. Vrra wu a child Intellectual! bright, quick and active. Tha atrong love she had for her parentt made obedt ence to their wishes a Joy. She wu happy every day and we feel that her little life wu complete. The teed ot truth town la ner young mind sprang up and boro fruit to perfection. Her life wu permeated with the mellowing In fluence of the love of Jeans. Oftea la observing this we regarded her u almost angelic, the it not dead her Infloenot lives, and will lire forever. Then wu an Angel band la Heaven That wu not quite oomplete, 80 God took darling Vera To fill tha vacant teat. TO CURB A COLD I N ORB BAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the nnney If Itjaila to cure. Jt W Grore't aigaatun II on each boxSSc.'-;' If you want good bned, boy your flour from, J R Parker, Jr. v !; : NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET - WIIOI.KSALB FBICKS CTJBEENT, 'ggi I"? dot......... 13c Chickens, old per pair ......... . 70 - young, per pr.. ....... 9660 Pork, peril). ....... . .......... 7 9 Beef, -..H. , ....67 Hides, green, per lb ....6c ".dry, 9 Beetwax, " 90 to 16 Corn, per bush:........... .... 65470 Oats, " . ...... ............ 60c Peanuta .....86 Potatoes, Tarns 78 Bahamu. .......60 ' Local Grain KarkeL Corn, per bu. ........ $ .791 Oatt per bu. Meal, per bo eeeeeaee 65 .76 -v .78 Hominy, perbu Corn bran, per 100 lbs t O 0 w Wheat bran, per " Feed, 100 Jbe...... e e 1.43 Cotton teed meal, 1C0 lbs. . . . . Cotton seedjhulls, 109 lbs Eh!p stuff . Ko. 1 Tlmothy,Jper ton..,,.. : 1JH) AS 1.40 230 it It est The eeelh Aagel visited the home of I dear grandfather aad grandmother aad took from them their oldest sob, Bryaa L Wmia, died, the M of Jaae 190J Es waa (1 yeru It moatha, and T daya old. He Jolaed the Primitive Baptist church aboat five yean aga. Ha wat a faithful bar. Always ready to de what Ood I landed Urn: to de, Hs died with that dreadful disease coneftmptlo he said that he wu ready ad wUliag to g What a tweet hope to the heart broken one to know he Is la Heaven - Wo stood by him five months and did aU that could U done, we taw him suffer to much but if we could not re Mvejbim there wu only oas that ooald ear him and that wu Ood, it wu hard to giro aim p, bat wo believe that he la la Heaven, where he will have ao mora alekaeao peia aor sorrow bat all will bo kapptneM for am more, ho wu ready to toad a helping head to the needy waa am.' ready to do the blessed Bavior'iwm, we heard htm tpeak of dying aad ha said tharo wu nothing brtwun! himself aad God. He said the Aagol wu around hit bed. It it hard to give up one we lore to I wall but the Lord giveth aad the Lord taketh away, blessed be the asms of the Lord, for death la only a dream May Ood, comfort the dear family and j help them to 'prepare tomeefalmlai Haavea, where partln will bo no I Aad thaloao wo loved from at It gone, the voice wo loved It ititl, a place made vacant in our borne that caa never be fflled," Written by hit Kiica. . ' . Why suffer pain and HTvlV aval waves i from Bowel Complaints, when ar HOLD'S BALSAM stops ons and cures the other. It hu been success folly used for fifty yean. Warranted to give satis faction or money refunded by T. A' Hoary, Schooner Centennial Pox Sale, nawly Rebuilt, Length 50 feet, Breadth 14 feet, Registered I qhb For fall information and tenni apply, Claad Taylor, Blades, N. 0. 40 horM Per . hand I boiler, good condition, Cheap. Of Summer Goods. ; CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. ' Just look as our line of Bummer I Clothing. SLIPPER DEPARTMENT. Ladles Slippers, worth $1 50 for f 118 " " " 100 u 6 u u . 75 it - . , 48 1 Misses and Children 1 Blippen to close I ontathalf price. t , f Ment 81iDDere. worth S3 00 for tlM 160 " . 118 , j ' u i8g 98 1 75 " 481 LAWNS, LAWNS. I 050 yds White Lawn, 40 inches wide, worth lOe for - . ,Sc 350 yds Figured Lawn, worth 7c, 4H 600 " " " 80c, Oicl SCO White Pk'a, worth 16c, 11c 160 " .. u : i " ltR " H CALICOS AND PERCALES. 9000 yda Percales In nunnanta, worth lOofor ' - - 6c 1 4000 yda Calicoes, in all colon, worth - f for BLBAOHDTG, BLEACHING. 1 1600 yda Bleaching, worth 10c for 8.e 600 - , " 8e 60) M . . : It 7c U THE 'Wei 00 .,t 'vM - o Large assortment Hamburg In Bern - nanta to close out. t Largo assortment Laos In Bomnata eloaa oat. . Large usortment Ribbons to olose 80. Come one, come all and examine oarmammonti stock of Summer Goods. " ' Respectfully, S. COPLON 78 MIDDLB; BTt2ST, Next to GultU Hard wan Co New Bern, from old methods ot .carriage budding hu enabled nl to furnish a vehicle that la at once .very cheap, handsome and serviceable. Carrion s, bodies, lifiht witi tMirfflct in construction, design and tin ...bu at notablv low prices. Best nf wffikn i&liio and materfaU. Up-to- in a.l to ecta. Can't be beat Guanntoo wSJ everyone. Wa put Ituler Tint oa yonr old or newwher's. Wo shrink your loou a in. Line wiihont cu !nj I 1 eryV'. y Is I iv d to te tae v ? Uine itwoik rut. J i ew bol Jt in old J -ess. v k ---.3 C - - 1 r: s 1::, mi f. ( ) S0L1E SHELL PATTERNS i ) u o In the New Steel You'll find both kinds herePlain and O n o n Open Work. - . Price 23c & COc the pair. Look them over. . " J. ZB- BaEwTOIfcT, i HATTEB AND HABEBDASHKB, FB0M 187. , tl BIdale Street. o o o () () ccccosonoconononocococcocj L-JCS We are offering this week our entire line ot Silks At New We also offer some in" i White and Colored Wash Silks A39co'. Our Nainsooks and Egyptian Dimities are I unsurpassed. BEE 6f Pollock St., Opposite Episcopal Church. 4 weep mm Reduetioin! throughout the stock. Before jwe move to Our New Stote 59 Pollock Street, alt millinery, Sum mer Dress Goods,' Oxford Ties, Etc, Reduced to close out at once. . : BARFOOT BROS. . - W WW L I 6c I i t 1 We offer a toj Quality at I I I n 2.C 1.1 I ' . I :J'iaiJ.',' J? 1 1 rio ..." 4j n Beautiful designs for Shirt Waists Suits? 'Dressing Sacks, Shirt Waists and Wrappers, ; JUST RECEIVED a small lot of those Ftnel Quality Ladies Gauze Vests at 5c each, 60c ddz. n in ( ) Gray Half Hoar, q U u o o () () ( - York Cost very pretty Novelties HIVE, o et- A - tv A. a --awiAAVA AtmttwtwawBw4tataaa mm W W W W W aw aw waa aw ea aavaa as aw ap ap aw aw am aa ay 5 New Lot of Fine At Special Trice of " - 1 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 21, 1903, edition 1
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