Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 24, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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V mvtw volume mi. IIW BIBS, CI1TII COUHTT, H. C, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1903. SECOHO SECTION, HO MB IK 33. v . J v jt 1 C1USESJ10 TERROR. Violation of Watts' Law Already Bei fun. ; Corporation Evasion of Franchise Tax, Coa federate Troops Bo. " ter. Location of Barrett College Soight Lee " - tarer For ttoei - Bonds, v a Balxigh, July 82. It U asserted by some of the Government officials that aa . yet the State authorities have toot Issued a warrant ntfr made an arrest for the vto latloo of theWatU' liquor; -regulation law. The astjerdon wu made very posi tively and It will be interesting to know whether It If accurate or sot. It la furth er aald by revenue officials that under the Watts' law the brandy distillers hate ' absolute freedom so far aa the State Is concerned. The moonshiners do not ap pear to care a fig for the Watts' law, as Is proved by the fact that three Illicit ' distilleries were captured night before last In Orange county, within a radius of a mile, by a revenue officer who went from here. : ' " ' .' : Got. Aycock will leave for Morehead City on the S o'clock train tomorrow morning-and' will remain thereuntil Tuesday. He will review the regiment on Monday. -Some.queer points are made by cor porations which seek to evade their franchise tax. For example the Presi dent of one corporation called on the Stste treasurer and very gravely Inform ed him that his company ongbt .not to psy this tax because It had paid no divi dend and Lad no so i pi us. When asked If It had not made money he saM it had but that it had been spent In enlarging and Improving the 'plant I'm waa finally made to see that this ws a dividend, and paid the tax. - ' State Auditor Dlton arrived today from Atlanta, where he attended thereon ferenceof commissioners representing the various southern states, for the pur pose of securing accurate rosters of troops In the Confederate service. All the state were represented except Ar kansas. The Governor of that State is named Jefferson Davis, but by the way he Is no kin to the Confederate Presi dent, and he has a yet taken no notice whatever of the ' letter of the War De partment regarding the publication of the Confederate roster, which that de partment is to publish ss part of the rec ords of the war. Dr Dixon says the -meeting or conference waa very success ful. - . As Dr Dixon was walking along the street In Atlanta one of the commission ers called him by name and at this a ' venerable gentleman came up'and said he wanted to meeet Auditor Dixon; that t his name waa Brooks and that he wu State auditor in 1855 when Thomas Bragg was Governor. The meeting was a very pleasant one and Mr. Brooks made special Inquiries about North Car olina. - V Inquiry was made the other day aa to . the location of Barrett College, which people In England and Canada are ask. lng about Today the State superlntend- ent of public instruction received an un signed letter stating that the writer thought Barrett College waa at Peedee, Anson county; that It is a negro school, and that Barrett, its head, spends most of his time North. . : n. '. ; " The State tax commission finds the work of making the assessments of prop erty this" year a very heavy one, and the work for this reason is somewhat slower than was expected, , - , . v;: ' ; ; . ' The N. C Good Roads Association has decided to put a Stste Lecturer In the field,; . W L Spoon Is retained as road ex pert. The Increased Interest la good roads la very gratifying to the associa tion. Fifteen counties have special acts this year allowing the Issue of road im provement bonds. The special train from here to Lllllng- ton, the county seat of Harnett county, will be crowded tomorrow. The cele bration of the completion Of the Balelgb and Cape Fear railway to a point- about a mile this side of Lllllngton will be the attraction. There will be speeches by D ' HUcLean, It N 3lmms, Jno D Shaw and.W D Marohlson.: There will be tnuslo by a band . from Dunn. - Several State officials will be present. ' . OASTOHIA. ' Bsarstas - T'llt Ittad Hot). Haw Always Bough) ; Mayor's Court. . K ' The Mayor sentenced the following in yesterday's municipal court: . - Thos Blade, doing business without paying license; SO days In Jail. Walter Saunders, disorderly In city llmtti; fine and costs $8.18. r . Annie Agent, disorderly in city limits ( fine and costs $13.15. , , William Whluker, carrying concealed . weapons. Held to Superior Court for trial nnder $50 bond. In default of bond was committed to Jail. ; Cave IZZm loses el b f s:t 12 Oil Kill Increase StOCt SpecUl to Journal . Baixioh, July 23. The State author ises aa Increase in the capital stock of the New Bern Cotton Oil 1101 from fifty to one hundred thousand dollars, B. 7. Broaddua is the principal stockholder. a-saaawassBBBiniap" Prophecy And The Next Pope. Most people have ' heard of the sup posed prophetic mottoes, applied, in the eighteenth century by a - mysterious person onoe known as the Pseudo Mala chi, to the future pope. It chances that the motto which falls to the suocesor of Leo thirteenth, will be Ignis ardens "burning fire" and aa the word Yampa means "flame" . (n Italian, ingenious people have, of course, discovered that Cardinal Jsvama! must be. the coming Pope.'' The lo wef elasses, especially, are qnlte ., sure of It ' His chances depend on something better and more trust worthy, however.' Few combine such political' ability with inch theological training. The man is young and strong full of energy and practical sense, well accustomed to command through long experience In governing one of the largest and most difficult dioceses in Italy, and thoroughly able to cope with all sorts of difficulties, great and small sudden and menacing, or delicately in tricate. He possesses, too, a fine appre ciation1 of modern Intellectual and so cial wants, a ready intuition, and a strong will , A very good candidate himself, he Is essentially a men who in fluences others, and wheae power will be felt In the coming Conclave. Mar lon Crawford In Everybody's Maga zine. Butler Tries Real Estate- Ex -Ben at or Marion Butler, is conduct ing negotiations for the sale of a large tract of land In Mexico, as represen tative of a Mexican real estate and min ing company, with General Piet Jonbert one of the Boer leadera in the lata war with England. General De Wet, also of Boer war fame, and General Joubert and Senator Butler have recently re turned from Mexico, where, with Gen eral De Wet, they spent several months In Inspecting the land In question and arranging preliminaries incident to the sale. It is proposed to make the prop erty, which consists of 100. 000 acres of lan, the home of the aelf-exlleb Boers. Ex-Senator Butler says Hhat the company which . he - represents re cently contracted for,' the purchase of 1,000,000 acres of land in Mexico, which is located in Tamaopllpaa, near Mon terey. If the Boers are satisfied with the project and further emigration of that people warrant such action an entire tract of 1,000,000 acres will be sold to them at sbout $3 per acre. A DtsarnUed Toaat. At one time the officers under Lord Ilowe refused to drink his health at their mess, for, though a splendid ad mlral, he was not popular in the navy on account, of ascertain shyness and want of tact with those about him. The chaplain, who was a protege of his lordship, was mortified at this and de termined that the office re should drink to Lord Howe- When called upon for a toast one day he said, "Well, gentle men, I can think of nothing better at this moment than to ask you to drink the first two words of the Third Psalm, for a Scriptural toast for onoe may be taken from, one of my cloth." The toast was drunk. Not one of the offi cers Indicated by word or look that be was Ignorant of the words alluded to. On referring to the Bible It waa found that the Third Psalm begins. "Lord, bow are they increased!" : " . - ' Cemtrtlr Brv Meaw - "y It is related of a Missouri engineer that be does not hesitate to drive bis machine at full speed through the blackest atqrm at night with wash outs all around him, but that he Is afraid to go home alone in the dark. If some one Is not at the roundhouse to go with him he alts there till daylight It Is the old story of every man Having his own peculiar fears. - There is a doe tor we know who will cut a man to pieces and smile the while. He la an old soldier and often faced the can-j non'smoutb But bo will betray the! moat abject terror If one of the barm less little elm tree worms happens to drop on his persons-Kansas City Jour nal. - A NEW PARISH HOUSE.' Aa Annex to Christ Church Being Con- strncted, ' : , . Work -was begun yesterday on the Parish house which will be an annex to Christ ; Episcopal church. . Mr H W Simpson is the architect, and Mr J M Register Is the builder. : The bunding wIU be 88x68 feet and two stories high. It will extend to the west and face Middle street. It - will be at the rear of the church and the style of architecture will conform to that of the chnrch. '" 'v ; - The first story will contain the Sunday School choir and vestry rooms, The sec ond story rooms will be devoted to the use of the guild and social gatherings. The basement will be used for heat ing. "C;; :', 'r:'-y'.''-rA. -y.'Z-; "3 f " '3 Tc""::. v"? r.OK.s. J t :!r:rfS A SU1URG UP. . ! ' The Great Annual HeeUnp ef Christian :" Scientists. '' "!"! ,": One does not need to be a Christian Scientist to note that back of the move ments of Christian Scientists there must be aa Interest bom of a well-rooted faith. ; ... About twelve thousand were assem bled In these annual meetings in Boa- ton. The unique methods employed to take care of this vast army of religion ists are generally , acknowledged to be worthy of great credit . .? The weather waa ideal, and great harmony prevailed throughout . the week.- ,f a i . - Perhaps the most interesting .matter which entered into the communion ser vice wu a letter from Rev. Mary Baker Eddy.. It read aa follows: f . MBS. EDDY'S LETTER. -My Beloved Brethren: " I have a secret to tell thee, and a question to ask. Do yon know how much I love you and the nature of this love f No I then my sacred secret is in communicable, and we live apart. But, yes I and this Inmost something becomes articulate and my book is not all yon know of me but yonr knowledge with its magnitude of meaning uncovers my life, and yonr heart has discovered it, The spiritual bespeaks our temporal his tory. Difficulty, abnegetlon, constant battle against the world, the flesh, and evil tell my long-kept secret evidence a heart wholly in protest, and unutterable in love. - "The unprecedented progress of Christ lan bclence Is proverbial, and we fan not be too grateful, nor too humble for this in as much as our daily lives serve to enhance or to stay lta glory. To tri umph in truth, to keep the faith individ ually and collectively, conflicting ele ments must be mustered. Defeat need not follow vlotory; Joy over good achieve ments and work well done should not be eclipsed by some lost opportunity, some Imperative demand not yet met. This year I invite the members and members-elect of my Church to Pleasant View antlcloatinc the great pleasure of having a few moments with them, for all my moments belong to God. "Truth, Life and Love will never lose their claim on us, And here let me add: ' "Truth happifies life In hamlet or town; Life lessons all pride its pomp and Its frown Love comes to our tears like soft sum mer shower, " To beautify, bless,, and inspire man's power. With everlasting love, Signed ' Mabt Baker G. Eddy." The visit to Mrs. Eddy at Concord, N. H., was also a feature of great Interest to the public, since It gave about twelve thousand Individuals an opportunity to see her and hear her strong resonant voice pour forth sacred texts of truth. HARLOWE AND N. HARL0WE .. Jul si.; " The preaching of Rtr M North of M, C. was much appreciated by our people he left for his own work last Saturday. Messrs a G. ft D. G. Bell of Morehead City spent Sunday night In. onr berg returning early Monday morning. , Mr and Mrs. Griffin of New Bern were visitors of Mrs Joshua Adams last week. Mr J. 8 Morton of the board of Edu cation spent s day at Dover last - week. ; JasR Bell Esq was In New Bern ; on business Tuesday; i sr: ii ;v Miss E Janio Bell is again home after quite a stay with her sister Mr J. Pelletlerof SteUeinX '' Mr W. A. Weeks of the S. B. B. now of Charleston 8. 0. was here last . week on a visit to relatives and friends . Dr C. N. Mason went ter Beaufort last Baturdsy and brought back with him his daughter Miss Lottie who had ., been spending a while with her grand parents, i Mr Ben J. Bell of Beaufort and Mr W Caskett of Newport came to onr ceme tery to place tombs to the grave of Mrs C. P. Haskett their mother who wsi buried here some time ago. CASTOR I A For Infants aiid Children.' - Tha Kind You Have Always Bought , Bears the &ignatnre of Grand Ball and German. In honor of the Commander In Chief, Governor Aycock, and the North Caro lina National Guard during the encamp ment of the Snd Regiment North Caro lina National Guard, at Morehead City, a Military Ball and German Cotillon will be given at the Atlantio Hotel on Friday Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday bights, July 84, 85, 87 and 88. : : Week end or Saturday tickets will be sold from all stations on the above dates rood returnlnr on all regular trains, In eluding No. 8, Wednesday evening 19 Flash light pictures will be taken of the ball room and company, Saturday night while the ball is in progress. This will be ths most brilliant event Cures Ctp ,,AS Two Cays. . ?v " .V's 5 !ci every . .is HATS OFF IN CHURCH. Approaching Lectures. Going to More- ; heal Church Bufldlnf. Ralugii, July Got. Aycock with the other members of the Board of In ternal Improvements went to Morehead today. They go for the annual Inspec tion of the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad from Goldsboro to Morehead City. Mr JP Caldwell of Charlotte Is here. Tonight he delivers a lecture at the sum mer school. Treasurer Lacy has been Invited to mske aa address In Salisbury on Septem ber 7th, Labor Day.; It - goea without aaylng that he has accepted, for as every one knows Treasurer Lacy never misses an Opportunity to talk. ' Treasurer Laoy has bqVr invited and accepted the invitation to make a mem orial address on the late Mr P M Arthur Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers. This udtlresi to be delivered In Portsmouth, Vs., August 80tb. Work on the cathedral church being built by the congregation of the Good Shepherd Episcopal church here has been progressing nicely. It has tempor arily stopped waiting for sections of granite from the quarry. It will be re sumed very soon. Quite an lnovation has bsen made here In one of the churches by the pastor re questing the ladles to remove lh?Ir bats during service. The Cpitol Hose Keul Company are In the midst of a series of lawn '"parties given for the benefit of their company. A storm last night interrerred with pro ceedings greatly. New York Cotton Prices. New Vokk, .July 23 CoTT;- peu. High. Low, . . 13.70 13.75 13 30 .. 12.5) 12.75 12.35 Close July... 1340 Aug.. 12.40 Sep 11.00 11 21 10.83 Oct 10.08 10.10 9.8 Nov 9.a.. 088 0 71 Dec. 9.81 9.87' 9.65 Jan 9.78 9 88 9 04 10.87 9 87 9.71 0.69 9.05 Market Letter on Cotton. New York, July 23. The weather all over the south today wag again--oi a character calculated to help the crop, but this was lost sight of. It appeared however.that here and there the weather has been keeping rather dry and there was 'a 'possibility of absence of moisture going to play a more important part than has been the case this season. Early cables were more favorable than looked for and the general situation was growing stronger simply from the qu )E tion of supply and demand, the supply ig practically exhausted and the trade belne in a state of suspense as to when new cotton is going to be mar keted and to what extent. Until this question is determined it looks as If the bulls will control the market with great er determination mat even prices ad vanced 8 to 16 points at the opening with September In the lead. More bullish cables were coming In and this scared shorts. Parties who bought yesterday took profits today but in splto of this the Inclination "was general to support the market. Wall Street was buying some and was Inclined to buy the win ter months. Extremely hot weather wa? sgaln reported In Georgia. . r -p A. B. Baxter & Co. ARAPAHOE. July 22 We aro having fine farm weather- in our community at present We continue to have light showers. which Is very nice, after such heavy rain falls as we had not long since. The most of our farmers are about through .with their farm work and are now having some leisure time to rest from their sum mere work. . --.-ys- j Messrs T. A. Brlnson and O. Brln- son of Arapanoe nave tasen a pieasnre irlp to Baltimore Md. we wish them a line trip. - -'f. ;"; '";' Mr. W. W.Dixon has been oonflned to his bed sick with fever Blnce his return death of his son Mr. Bryan Dixon. Dr. Underbill Is attending him and pro nounces his sickness ' the Typhoid fever, We are glad to state that he ap pears to be a little belter, y i ' A large number of people went vo tne Reelsboro picnic last Saturday. : Mr. Z. V. Rawls of Bayboro visited Aranahoe last Saturday and returned home Sunday. Ml Fannie Tingle -of Alliance Is visiting Arapahoe. Mrs. G. W. Brlnson Is visiting Hew Bern this week. : - , A.B. Its Popularity Grows Daily Hon. Den. Hugh McLean, of Dunn,N, writes: "It affords me great pleasure to bear testimony to the great merit of Worthlngton's Remedy. It has been on sale in our town for a long time, and Its popularity grows dally, as our people be come more familiar wlltn its efficiency, Dr. Worthiugton was Indeed a benefac tor to all who suffer from bowel trou hies".,, w'-': Wv . y-'--'. "?'.? v : , A full and complete line of fancy cakes and crackers at J R Parker Jr'si FIRLD FE&S FOR 8EED-I have 35 bushels ofjjne seed peas which I will sell chesp. J. H. Blade, at J. F. Taylor's BBY'SJUTURE Something for Mothers to Think About. Lives of Suffering and Sorrow Averted And Happiness and Prosperity Assured by CuticuraSoap.Qintmentand Pills When All Else Fails. - - Every child born Into the world with an Inherited or early developed ten dency to distressing, disfiguring hu mours of the Stdrv, scalp and blood, be comes an object of the most tender so licitude, not only because of Its suffer ing, but because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration Is to be lifelong and mnr Its future happiness and pros perity. Itence it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to ac quaint themselves with tfie best, the purest and most effective treatment available, viz., The Cuticura Treatment. Warm buthg with Cuticura Soap to cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and scales, gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment, to allay itching, irritation nnd inflammation, and soothe and heal, nnd mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Tills, to cool the blood in the severer cases, are all that can be desired for the alleviation of the suffering of skin tor tured infants and children, and the com fort of worn-out parents. Millions of women use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, 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, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and charlngs, in the form of washes for annoying Irritations and inflammations, and for many, sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves. What He la Worth. "What n curious habit we have," re. marked the street car philosopher, "of saying that n uiun la worth so and so ninny thousands of dollars. I know men who have many dollars who, judg ed from nny reasonable standard that I know, are not worth anything at nil It Is refreshing to hear occasionally of men who do happen to bo worth a great deal even though they are rich and who nre anxious that peoplo should forget they have money and think of them only for their qualities. All the same, it always gives me an un pleasant turn when I see a man's worth put down in dollars." New Xork Commercial' Advertiser. TAKE NOTICE: That by virtue of the tax list of Craven county in my hands for collection for the year 1902, and in default of payment according to the provisions of the exist ing law. I have levied on the lands of the following named persons, and will sell the same at the Court House door in New Bern on Monday the 24th of August 1903 to satisfy said -Taxes and costs on the same. No. 1 Township. Dlnklns, Edmond, heirs by B F Dlnklns, agent, 100 acres, PI- ney Neck, tax and cost 3 67 Warren, J R M, Garnish; land 20 acres 3S5 No. 2. Best, Cicero, 69 acres, Morgan Swamp 7 24 619 6 65 609 8 23 6 83 BImpson, Samuel, 10 acres, Bear Btanch " Sherman, Nat, 23 a, Flat Swamp TunBtall, heirs B H Holton, agent 100 a, Buck Neck West, T W.84 a, Muddy Branch Willis, Jno., 50 a, Charlea ' : No. 8. ' w, T. R. 1if,n .. Thnt Hi niuAfnju farm 8805 Heath, JAB, 200 a.Core Creek 25 45 Heath, J D, 110 a, Core Creek 5 74 Jackson, J T, 100 a," B23 Walker. R P. 935 s, Walker and Farrow land . No. 5. 36 18 0 01 1 18 55 8 01 7 62 8 51 Outlaw, Wm H, 4 a, Adams Ck. No. 7. Ejllott, 8 0, 1 lot Brownvllle ' - Hughes, Elizabeth, 1 lot Qrays- Vllle Moye, Lewis, 1 lot, Brownvllle Odeo, Caleb, 1 lot, " Pelhsm, Charles, 67 acres Pelbam land 0 48 Pelham, A E, 57 a, Pelham land Rasberry, Geo.T, 1 lot Brown-- 0 75 0 84 vllle ;s: No. 8. Reed, Charles, 1 lot, Lees Aven ; 5 ue , ' Wood, Tamar, 1 lot, Scott's Al ley ; . ' : No. . Barrett, Seth, 5 acres, Greontrce 4 75 8 73 Branch 5 04 French, F J, 178 a, Ncuse Road ' Gasklns,WJ,74a, Wild Cat 8 66 7 56 Pettigrew, W J, 133 a, Streets fei- VTJ Slsde, Bryan, 150 acres, Drymona road 5 90 Sheriffs'Tas Levy 5 24 This July 22, 1903. - J.W.B1DDLE, BE HACKBURN'S BEGINNING ilONDAY, JULY 20th, And will last TEN "(10) DAYS, as we will begin to take stock the first of August. NEW, Seasonable, Stylish and Reliable Merchandise, Ruthleasly Slaughtered to make room for Fall and Winter; Stock,' this notable MONEY SAVING OFFERING comprises all of the most de sirable and eeaEonable Wash Fabrics that must be disposed of. THE GENERAL SHOPPING PUBLIC ARB INVITED to participate in the FINEST FEAST OF BARGAINS ever spread. Prices have been made wonderfully low, lowered to a point that places them beyond the reach of competition We simply mention a few names andf prices: 84 inch Egyptian Tissue, worth 85c, this sale S6o - 31 inch Corded Chambray, worth 25c, this sale ..12)0 r 7 inch Mercerized Chambray, Special l!fC Colored Dotted Mull, worth 20c, to close out at llo 1 lace StripeMull 11c Beautiful Torchon Striped Lawn, worth 25c, Special He 04 inch Madras, worth 20c, this sale only, .120 : 32 inch Madras, only 9c . . Black Lawn with Fancy Satin Stripe, worth 80c, to close out at 20c , Dotted Swiss, worth 85c and 40c, Special this sale 25c Regular line at 12Jo, 15c, and 20c 27 inch Mercerized Zephyrs, worth 25c, Special- 15c SPECIALS IN" CURTAIN SWISS. 50 inch Curtain Swiss, worth 50c, to close out at.... 25c 43 inch Curtan Swiss, worth 33c, Special this sale 19c 36 inch Curtain Swiss, worth 25c and 85c, Special this sale 12Jo ft 19o . Curtain Swiss, worth 10c and 12 J c, this sale n So, 8o ft 10c v. Buy a New Curtain for your window at See us for a Musquito Canopy and save Size 2, x 8 yards at Size 2fr x 9 yards at Gaskill Hdw. & Have a full line of seasonable goods at this seasons price, : 4 White Mountain and Artie Freezers, Water Coolers, Ice Planers, ce Picks. lawn Mowers from 12" to 16", Fly Traps, Mouse Traps. Matting and Carpet Tacks, things needed for refitting or fitting Car load Sash and Blinds and sell Masury's Faint and Lewis' Lead. quality. Trompt delivery, Goods Guaranteed. ; : vr Gum Hariware ail 11 Supply Company, . "!: ' '.V HARDWARE 78 Middle St Phone 147. Harvey's Sugar Cured hams l JUST RECEIVED. . . Nice Cream Cheese, - Fancy Fresh Elgin and Mason's Improved Fruit . Heinz's Pure Apple Vinegar. Complete Stock of the buy. I respectfully Bolioit a fittbllUUUUU auu piivtWa Tours to j. l. mm 'Phone 01. Summer Neckwear. - Have you seen the newest four-in-hand ties, eatra long and narrow, new patterns and bright colors, the prettiest line of reversible neckwear In the for 25c. We are not very far down TO T7TSIT iuu) ; "tr- - ; a small cost. money, only a few left. They must go: ....$1 00 1 65 Mill Supply Co., .... , . Window Screens, Dcor Screens, ' ' - Bill Poster Tacks, and many other up the home. ' full stock of Builders Material. We Try either, both are of the tbest ' ."; ' 'MILL SUPPLIES 44 Craven Sr. v Phone 218. lot Small : ... s , . .. Fox Elver Print Butter jnBt from J ! Jars and Jar Lubbers. t I I Eest Groceries that money will ; " , , I share of yonr trade and guarantee ' please, Grcccr. 71 Ercr. 1 rrj Dtlkiii,,,,, PILES I PILES 1 ! i m Dr. Wlllkms' I n I will cure Blind, I". city the Itchtazrilcs. li i" arrys Cs I' ' ' - tks, t'v-t I ' '. - r -. 4 street. Come on. e w AF.iisir.om store. " " ' . Sherlll.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 24, 1903, edition 1
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