Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 31, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 4 J VOLCMI XIYI. I1W BIRI, CB1YII CODHTT, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1903. SICOHD 8ICTI0N. II M Bill 85. - V 11 ,". , HUK1NB SOCIETT REEDED. V- 1 ' "" "" "" " Aa Official Artat to Arrest and Assist '. la ' rrcsecatlnr . Every torsos J Cnllt of Ciuelty Fee- - -v . ' etsaiy. - A few genilemen vera Alacasslng the need of a society for tbs prevention of cruelty to animals in this city." It lathe bMt mesas of bringing Into prosecution the driven who have been seen unmer df ally besting tbelr horses or males. IncldbDli weroielated where draymen had driven their animals which had very bad sore oa the back -which were irrtts- ! Ud by the saddle of the harness, ' Often the snlmftlT are driven oat and beaten into a ran when they were io lama that they had to stop, every tew , step, the lanteneu was to palafuL- f- v Thlr wanton abeef-4nnb animals is Yery common far tble city and some meant should be taken to stop It. Com- plalnta through the Society'! agents wiH b Tlgoioutly prosecuted!,, when dri rere have paid a few stU flaes they may learn the lesson that Inhumes, treatment of their faithful beaata does not pay. I : ?$)iecii Him Horned Ui i An amWng.fifbfr oceurred near the de pot Tneaday evening. A rather portly negro woman made an sppearance from ; .; somewhere and began to enquire for a person, who It turned oat was her other - half. - ; '"; 'The delinquent buibend was found. He was entreated to return to a home - -that mourned hit absence. ; The home the better half was sparned by the ebon lord and master. The woman insisted, : the men objected. t . -. Argument being of no avail the dusky . ' ' dame "catcbed her hand In her man's . collar" as she expressed it, and after . shaking him, and boxing his -jaws, she showed him she could "fotch him home." . . ' . -AIL Hare oa "In-:." Ib Them. "Specking of Servian names," said an observant man, . "they are' not so bad when you once get used to them, nor arc they so hard to pronounce. You no doubt have noticed that all Be. . vlnn names end with a syllable having aomo resemblance to the English word 'itch. Some of the names, end in lea , or Just with 'ic.' Sometimes it la Ich' or 'leg' or Isch,- and go on. It makes .' no difference how the name ends, you will make no mistake if you give the sound of Itch' to the last syllable. That will be the proper Servian sound. for Pctrovich or Petrovic would be ,' correct, and In both Instances the word : would bo pronounced in the same way, by sounding the 'Itch.' Servian mimes are all right when one gets Used to . them, but they are strange and shock : Ing when put into the columns of Eng lish newspapers." New Orleans Times- Democrat. . ' TO CURE A CO LD 11$ ORE SAT , Take' Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists' refund the mmey If - ft falls to cure. B W Grove's signature Is on esch box. 25c - - - BELLAIR. t Jaly 29. We are resting and feasting on melons, cantaloupes, peaches, ta, by testing we mean-working less. -, This protracted dry weather has en abled farmers to kill grass, and catch up Corn and cotton ate doing their best though some of esch would be benefitted , by a good shower.; Some showers that passed quite near us recently did' not even lay the dust, while only four miles away an Inch of rain fell, but we think we'll get it in time to make as good crops as we did last year and if we do, a constant psalm of thanksgiving and praise should rise, from the hearts of - farmers about here.'y-'ft';-;'"," 2 We hsve ripe field pea and will pick some this week, a variety that will make a second crop planted the first of Au gust. '" -'V ' Some farmers who are raising tobacco ' are as busy as ever curing grading etc, and with them there will be but little "Test time, for soon haying and . fodder : saving will come. . ' . y-k-" This scribe has Just returned from the ; western end of Crsven attending quarter ly meeting, and while the ; crops about Bellslr are very good, we see strewn along the road some fine crops of cotton - In the vicinity of Ft. Barnwell, corn - looks to have suffered some with drought and It Is evidently drier there then ; here. v:i,-i;-'-. i'-'').'' -.'ff -a i-" 'V A few of the farmers met at the Beech . Grove cemetery to clean np the grounds and improve the looks snd condition of the cemetery Of course some forgot to torn out snd that made it heavier on those who did go. . ". Guy 8 Lane is st home now for his summer vacation. There ha been a number of sick ones around here, bat all seem much better now. -. -V"-:i.;,7:'': "i' We wonder if the rosi overseers have all forgotten that early In August tbey have to report the condition of their . roads and how much they have worked, . how many hands eto. Now Is the time to put the roads In order so the clay will : baks and not be soft next winter. We - all remember passing through clsy In abundance last winter, and farmers and road workers snouiq prom ny sucb ex- . perlence. . ":.' :r- - ' L, Hariowe Ail Kortl Harlow. Misses Boeeila Mason and Bestls Mor ton spent a day la Morehead city last week. I suppose they went to view the soldiers. Mrs a It. WUllford with her son B. B. WiUlford and smaller children of Kings Mountain and Mrs D. Willie Jenkins and children of Atlanta. Oa are hers to spend a month or so with their mother Mrs A J". Dell and other relatives, John 8. Morton Xsq. went to New port . last Friday to meet the attorney who ,1s taking evidence la the matter of his father's claim agalaal the govern ment, s ".- - j; . , Mr. Raymond Mason la spending the week at Morahead city. ' Mr J. a Long who is now at work at Wit after a few days at home left Mon day morning to resume hit datks there. i Mr and Mrs J. 8 Morton spent 8onday lnBesnfort. - , , , Mr K. F. pkkerson now employed at New Bern with Blades Lumber Com pany came horns Saturday and returned today. "?v -V--' -,.:': Mrs . 8, Bacton and MIm Mamie Becton of Bachelor spent Monday in our bergi f. , f A''t Miss Msdle Bell left Saturday for Morehead city," suppose to assist the governor in reviewing the soldiers. - Another Grab. -'" :: ; Wsshlngton, D, 0., July 87. Another pension grab Is plsnned for the coming session of Congress, one that wQl add perhaps $50,000,000, perhaps only $10.- 000 000, The Grand Army at the encamp ment in San Francisco wlUbe asked ' to give the scheme Its support -and force the bill through Congress.1 -4 Charlotte' Game Sports. , The Charlotte News has ; the follow ing -:.:y-f . The great big slump In stocks has caught several Charlotte . business men. in tact, me news msn waa told this moraine- by one who knows that a oils oi money naa oeen tost Dy tnose wno nave Been dealing m these watered ar ticles. . i i u, -ft ' i ' !. i Bui Charlotte dealers are brave losers. The outside world never knows when things go wrong with a Charlotte sport. He keeps hit troubles to himself and does not parade his winnings or losings oeiore ue worm.-' - The Charlotte sports msy be game los ers in stocks, like they are in base ball, that is, let the other fellow hold the bag witn their losses, while they put on a bold front. - " v : It Is an easy game to be "game" In. BLADES. July 89. TheCG Blades, Cspt Davis Is again loading at this wharf. - ' " . The McKlvane, Gapt. Bramon is at Neuae River Mill. Miss Ruth Howard who has been away several weeks visiting at and near Swans boro nas returned to ner nome, Dnngiag with hsr ths sunshine which, is Invaria bly charactlrstlo of her presence. It Is reported that Mr John Bowen Of N. R. Mill is confined to his bed with hemorrhagic fever but we hope the re port is Incorrect. A little grand daughter of Mr Aft Whitehead who has come from Wil mington to; visit her grand parents Is very sick of diphtheria. Mrs Grace B Conner and little son, Master Msx Brlnson, spent a portion of of last week in Pamlico County visiting Mr J J Brlnson and family. Mr Ken Dickenson formerly of this place bat now of New Bern, has been down here visiting his friends and rel atives for the last few days, but returned to New Bern today. Mrs Jordan and daughter, Miss Penis, spent lsst week vtelUng Mrs Jno. Dowdy of this place. t. Mr Mitchell of N It Mill hsd the mis-' fortune to lose one his children lsst week. , v ; Mr Clsude Tsylor Is taking in the ex cursion to Wsshlngton City this week.' Mrs. Mat Jackson and Miss Fannie Bell are spending this week In New Bern. ZH:ir-M;XA:: Favor. House Incomplete Without It. b.'R Shell, of bnnn,; N, C, r writes! ?WorthlngWe Remedy fof all bowel trouble can't be excelled. I, sold it in my drug store fifteen years ago, and have used it repeatedly in my family, with satisfactory results. The household Is incomplete without It." . V! A full and complete line Ot fancy cakes and crackers at J R Parker Jr's. : , TUSCAR0RA. . "j July 29. The weather Is hot and dry, but crops look very well. Cotton in this section Is better than it was last year. Corn is about the average. - i - Mr. Jarvls Dsngherty of Dover was the guest of Mr W H Wetherlngton Sun day, ''i i-f Mrs O H Griffin returned to her home at Dover Sundsy. V;-.'-.: Rev J A .Ringgold and - family' were guest of Mr J H Wetherlngton Sunday He preached Sunday and Sunday night at Gethsemene church. We are sorry to learn , that MrJE Register has typhoid fever In his family. It Is reported that ha has three children down with it, -'; ; " Black Eyes. 'ito G::ro'a:GcIJii:i C . r mm . DOVER. : - ' July W. Rev F X Dixon returned to Us work oa Straits circuit this morning. His family will remain here until Sep tember. ' Bey H M North ot Morehead City lec tured here last night to the Summer Normal teachers, and quits a number of our cltkens went out to hear htm His address was very Interesting and In structive, " A rain thafiwns very much needed fell hera Monday evening. This section had began to be Tery dry and in much need of a good rain. '- The SammerNormaPwlll close next Friday. This school for the public school teachers of Craven . county has been in session for six' weeks. There has been s splendid attendance of oar teachers which is very enconraglng to those who are Interested in the educational develop ment of our county. These teachers will go away from here better prepared, and the results of their attendance will not be confined to this county alone but the whole State will feel the results. , . It does seem after these teachers hav ing applied themselves so faithfully In preparing to render better service that their compensation should be enhanced oommensurate to the srduous and im portant duties they are called upon to per form and we have faithfully, promised these young ladles in the event of our election to the next general assembly wa will . see that our school law is so arranced as to orovlde for better 1 sala ries. " ' - ': " Mr William Rhemoneof our oldest and best citizens wss burled nesr here on the Sh He left quite a large family be hind to mourn after a lalthiui nusDana and father., We extend our. condolence to the grief stricken family. Mr Jim Woo ten who. has been so se riously tick for several days is Improv ing rapidly. So Is Mrs Blandford. The whoplng cough Is still raging among the children. . , , i VOICE OP THE PEOPLE. Lake Butler, -F1C, 8peclal, -A negro tramp named , Adams, . who assaulted a negro womannear thU place a day or so ago, was captured by a mob of negroes and lynched In Santa Fe swamp. The body was cut Into shreds by the mob, snd severely dlBflgured. 'The lynching was carried out by the negroes entirely and there was no white man In ths crowd, i Danville, Ills.. July 85. -A race war has broken out here tonight, A mob of 600 lynched an unknown negro . reiugee Trnm muuvuia. IDO. wo uiuu . uieu went on to the county jail alter J ames Watson' a Bloomlnzton, Ills., negro, whose lynching is regarded u certain to OOme. ' Wilson nas comooocu in Monuiir- ing a farmer's wife at Alvon Ills, north of here. Three other negroes have been attacked by the mob and badly beaten The unknown negro was. lynched lor shooting to death Henrr Gatterman, white, a member of the mob, while the mob was on Its way to lynch the j negro WllSon. - ' -v";: 'i:r ' To The Editor. Journal: The . Colored Press hss neretofore held that the way to stop lynching was to give the aggres sor the rapist a fair trial in the ; courts. . I have held the position taken . by the colored nress to be in error and that the only way to stop lynching was that the urmaaor cease from committing the crime calling out the lynching angry mob. V";' . f Now since colored people have begun to lynch one another for - the same old offense. And since lynching, has 'been and is on the Increase, I , wonder what position the colored press will take now It Is so strsnge to my mind that so often that fine mind fall to reason from the cause to the effect. . . .-V' f I know yon say the mob ought not to take the law la Its own hands, true but why not say the aggressor the rapist the flmtlaw breaker ought ' not to have taken the law In his' own hands. " : Then again why not reason logically from the mandates the divine law and not theoretically. In substance, ft plainly miuli! Woe nnto him from whom Com eth offenso..si';''i;4'"K j ; Signed; 5 5 1 1saac H-Smlth i New Bern N. C V ; CASTOR I A V - Tor Ixtfants and Children. Tha lUhd Yoa Have Always Boiigh f Bean the . fJIgMtWwOf '' SimkMws'i BlrtfcpUee. fnld red tiled two story, bouse on the roadtbetween Newcastle and Hexlinm, England, was born George mep'ieason, the Inventor of the first practical loco motive, on Juno 0..1T81. Ho earuefl nis first regular money a shilling a week -tor looking after cows, and be was eighteen before be learned to road. The mndnlinir of engines in clay; was bis favorite occupation as a boy, and when he grew op toward manhood be bad charge of engines and displayed bis in ventive nonius In tbelr improvement 'At last-In 1811k be produced his first locomotive, whichAhe called a traveling engine. Lord Bavenswortn waa cauea a fool for advancing snoney for the con struction of a locomotive. A few years, however, proved that Lord Ravens worth was not so foolish as people sup posed, for to 1825 the Stockton and Vat- llngton line was opened ror tramc. .Cares Ci'p b Two Lays SWANSBORO GLEANINGS. Mr Oscar Jarman of Jacksonville, wis down again last Saturday and Sunday. Mr Paul Eoonce of .Trenton, DtJW Sanders of Bogus, Ht OH Ennett of New Bern, J O Wynne Tobe" Dr W J Montfort and Miss Eiisa Byman of Wards Mill, Misses LIzxIe Cassadty, and Janle Lewis, and Captain Walter Lewis and brother, of Sneads Ferry, Misses Daisy Marine, and Blanch " Moore of Marines, with only tbout two dozen commercial drummers, were part of Swsnsboro's arrivals and visitors this and last week. Oh I for a hotel. Captain Dan H Ward of Florida, came In last week on a short visit to his father and relatives, he came principally after a1 sharpie " The Lula" he had bought here for the fish trade in Florida and left here last Friday Z4lh Inst, for Punts Gorda Fla. with Floyd 8ewell and Al bert Mattocks, as his crew, a distance of 1.008 miles or more water route. Mr S B Holland and Mrs Bailie wcdd and brother of Cedar Point, were in town last Saturday selling water jnelons sod buying goods. Mr L O Holland and slater. Eliza or Rock Spring near here, tbok a trip in Jones County last week on a pleasure Visit. Schooner "Ben Russell" three master, Capt. Thomap, Is In port now loading with lumber for New York we believe. Rev. C E Edwards filled his regular appointments here last Saturday and Sunday to large congregations on faun- dav morning, he preached to the chil dren especially. Rev. B H Matthews Is fast progress Ing In his academy here, thinks he will be ready to open his school In S;ptem- ber on- time, Mr Fred Plttman Is bo6S angler now, he caught 160 floe fish last Saturday In about It hours. Mr Ed Littleton and brother caught 400 line mullet fish last Thursday, the biggest catch of the season so far. Mr D G Ward Jr. caught 110 Bounders, as stone crabs, 4 sheephead, o large reu drum fish, besides many other smalle ones, one nlght jast week striking in our waters, Dive uses "monkey Hvcr" for striking purposes, do you know what that is ? if not ask him he'll tell you. Mr Geo T Duffy.who for eight or nine years, bas Seen at worn wun voe uuw, ber Company here, severed his connect ion with the Company last Saturday ,and will go to New Bern for the purpose of learning saw filing. He goes recommend ed highly by his late employers. "We know George from a boy, he is a good boy, and we hope he will do well. He Is son of the late Capt. Geo T Duffy, or the 24th N O Regiment, In the late war between the States, and has many rela tives in New Bern, whom we hope will help him to succeed In his undertak ings. '" Miss Mamie Franck, closed her school here last Frldayjtnd will go to her home In RIchlands leaving many friends. Her school was well attended and the pupils advanced wonderfully, those who attend ed regularly, especially MlsseB Pearl and Ida Ward, Zulu Rogers," Bessie Heady, Sada Furlong, Julia Bloodgood, Jessie Blount, and Masters Guy and Lee Jones Alphons Moore and others. Miss Mamie Is a first class . teacher In most every way. We hope the committee will see fit to employ her agaln.unless per chance she does like Ex.-Snpt. Cooper said the young ladles usually did when tbey quit teaching, get married. We trust if she does that, she will get some one that Is at leaafN one half -as deserving as she Is. We were all surprised last Sunday evening, when Mr Abram Bell, one si our citizens, came driving In town with what we supposed, was Miss Mollle Rog ers of Hubert, but lo and behold It was Mrs Abram Bell with "thanks to you, Abe was cute.'so was Mollle, they didn't want any one to seeor know what was going to take place. Miss Mollie wss down on a visit to friends and relatives, and Abe hurt his finger, ' claimed excuse tor not being able to work, hired a horse snd buggy, and said he was going In the country a little way for pleasure. Guess Abe told the truth that time, anyway he took his girl to ride;; and went straight to Jacksonville, arrlvlnghere about 10 p m Friday July 24th Inst, saw Regis ter Capps In haste, procured necessary papers, and then went to look for Mayor H O Canady, who was sick in bed, it was then past 11 p m. The polite Judge wasn't able to get off the bod, but arose enough to sit on side of bed and tied tbe old knot that makes so many happy and miserable people, but In this case we be lieve they will be truly happy. May the Lord bless them is our prayer. .,' . Mr J A Bsggert and Miss Minnie Wynne of Plney Green, were .married lost Sunday at the home of the bride by Rev CL Edwards and this was sur prise to our people down here. Mies Minnie was once a gooa pupil in our school, snd we liked her much,but guess she didn't like us enough lo ask us to her wedding. We don't care, as we can wish her good luck and plenty of It, just as long as she lives and she can't help herself, and if nobody won't ask us to their wedding, guess we can have one of our own, and reckon we will go to that may be, see, just act; and so long HI1 next next time. . J., "'. j . " ) ' "Rosy Lee.'. V;"xSmmer Neckwear;"';.: . Hsve you seen the newest -four-in- hand ties, extra long and narrow, new patterns and bright colors, the prettiest Lue of reversible neckwear In the city THE HALL OF FAME. Rear Admiral Melville, U. 8. N., goos on the retired list In August Dr. Charles H. Beard of Chicago owns an original Turner picture of the Grand canal, Venice. Captain Alfred Johnson, who was the first man to cross the ocean in a small boat in 1876, Is still living at Gloucester, Mass. Senator Bailey of Texas is at the Thousand islands. With him are his wife and two younff sons, ot whom be (g most remarkably proud. Dr. Andrew ; Alnalle Common, the well known English astronomer, and a past president of the Royal Astronom ical society, has Just died at Ealing. Sven Hedln Is an accomplished lin guist He speaks Turkish and Mongo lian besides bis native language and German, French, English and Persian. Sir Frederick Pollock, tho famous English lawyer, will read a paper be fore the annual meeting of the Ameri can Bar association at Hot Springs, Vo., Aug. 20. For the first time in the history of Spain a worklngman has been elected a member of the cortes. His name is Jalmo Angles. IIo is a cooper by trade, and be represents Barcelona. H. R. Sheldon of Mlddlebury, Vt, owns some Interesting war rellCB in tbe form of pay rolls used at the time sev eral companies of the soldiers of the war of 1812 were mustered out ot Bur lington. John Vaughan, who as a lad of four teen was a bugler at the battle of Wa terloo, is still living nt Rotherham, Yorks, England, and despite bis 102 years Is able to eke out bis pension by hawking. Probably the oldest physician in France Is Dr. David, who lives nt Montpellier, aged 103. He has been se riously ill twice in his life. At seventy-three be had typhoid fever and at niuety-three pneumonia. Tho late Albert M. Knight, former bursar of tbe Massachusetts Institute of Technology, left his books and man uscripts to the public library at Fltz tvilliaui, N. H., In memory of Jonas Knight, his grandfather. Ex-Governor J. Troctor Knott at the age of seventy-three has settled down for the remainder of his life, as ho hopes, In a new bouse built by him In Market street, Lebanon, Ky., bis native town. A fine country home which ho had just ocyona toe city, umiis was burned a little while ago. MODES OF THE MOMENT. Drawn work, lace applique and in sertion are certain features or wnite stocks and collars. The blouse that buttons in the back and has the collar built on It la the best liked model for a trimmed waist. We do not bear much about silk mitts, but the wearing of them is perr missible this summer. Tbey come in eight and twelve button lengths. Skirts of fine India linen to bo worn under tho fine white summer gowns are marvels of elaboration and aro richly trimmed with lace, ribbon run beading and tucks. Oyster white Is the latest oddity in names for tints oi color, it is mar peculiar gray hitherto seen in floor lin ens, .and irregularly woven flaxen products displaying it are now used for shirt waists and costumes. Linens of all kinds are still the fa vorites for both morning and simple afternoon summer gowns, but old fash ioned French percale, which is one of the most serviceable cotton materials ever made, Is being widely employed for tub dresses. ; HORSES AND HORSEMEN. Nancy Hanks, 2.-04, Is to be bred to an outside sire this year. Anaconda,"215i, continues to train to Fred Noble's satisfaction. Sport on the Buffalo speedway. Is re ported very lively these days. Tuesdays ana Fridays are the "regu lar" work out days at Charter Oak park, Hartford, Conn, s A green trotter by Homeward, 2:13, to said to have shown quarter In 80 seconds at Fresno, Cal., recently. " i Bessie Bonehlll, 2:05, the erratic gray pacing more of checkered history, IS In training at New Milford, Conn. ; (There is a fast green trotter at Stock ton, Cal, called Monochrome, by Me Einneyj 2:11)4. out of tho dam of Mon terey, 2.-00)4, and Montana, 2:16)4. - . Geers bas already broken a record this season. His campaigning stable has been made np, and there Is not a Village farm horse In it However, Dl- test Hal, 2.-Q43&) soon returns to it. . - CYNICISMS. Borne signs He "No trouble to show goods." for instance. . Good advice usually says tnnt every tblng yon do IS wrong. You can't tell by a man's band shake how much he thluUs of you. The man who says he will give his last dollar to a friend seldom has cent. - ! : "-::z Every one who thinks he Is unlucky can nna sometmug - Happening . ever; day to prove -ls. Remark to a. woman that her huB- band Is good to her, and het reply Is that hs has to be. jr :,:,', i".- -s'.i After an angel reaches thirty-five and wears an old wrapper across the alley to borrow butter from a neighbor she looks pretty tough. Atchison Globe. - OABTOIIIA mUiiimiUiiiMiiiliiiiliiiititiiiliitttMl Harvey's Small Sugar Cured-hams JUST RECEIVED. Nice Crejm Cheese, Fancy Fresh Elgin and Fox tbe dairy. Mason's Improved Fruit Jars and Jax Lnbberr. Heinz's Sweet Mixed and Plain Cucumber Picklea. Ileinz's Pure Apple Vinegar. -: ,-. ' Complete Stock of the Bast buy. - . rfespectfully solicit a share satifaction and prices. Yours to please, . k mm m. sr i 3 'Phone 91. 71 Broa4 ftt . 1 rfpP7RnnRrr Ull Has Just Received A Large Shipment of wm iii Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bolster Gases. Notwithstanding the advance in all cotton goods we still hold- them at the same old price. , Best Quality Bleached Sheets. Size 54 x 93 at 50c. 90 x 90 x BOLSTER CASES 72 x stitched at 35c. Plain Hem, at 20c. PILLOW CASES, 36x45, Hemstitched at 20c. Plain New Skirt Goods Just in. All wool Black Navy, Oxford and Green, just he thing for the teach, 60c the yard. The remainder of all Stripes and Open Work out REGARDLESS OF liEMEMBEB you have full ythree month'd yet to wear these goods, and it will he worth your while to take a look through this line. " weeping n I O l ;; KeoJtuG'flc:: throughout tho stcc!i. ;o Before' we move to Our New Store s 59 Vollock Street, mer Vress Goods, duced to dose f 13 A 13 L f If River Print Butter just from Groceries that money will -; "r" of your trade and guarantee WliOlCaUale 90 " 60c. 90 " 70c, 45, Best quality Hem Hem at 10c, 12c, 15c. 68 inches wide, only ' J Colored Lawns, Lace White Lawns to close - COST, - - : . . , , all aJmlncry, Sum Oxford Ths, El out d on VI: 1 T r ; n nnnrri .;Kt i - v- . for 25c. We are not very far down the Bean tk ) 1B Vo11 Ha BOOJM jllMKird Von Ha street Come on. ew ARyrrrtom B!gnatis A, A, A. a A. A. A A" A A " -1 "
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1903, edition 1
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