Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / April 6, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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& ??3*:?&?*&*$&?: ii-- :Ul:iV-i: :i: iU-UC!.--:?.S.*.\-V.-.-;-^f ? ? 1 ^Wings of the! t&A * Jf ? - By LOUIS ?III Mornms C^?ci HI teii 47 Edward J. Clod* CHAPTElt III. mllE sailor wasted uo time In Idle bewilderment. He (Marched carefully for traces of the miss- , Ini; Lascars, lie came to the -conclusion that the bodies had beeu dragged from off the sun dried rocks Into the lugouu by some agency the na ture of which he could not even con jecture. They were lying many feet above the mr:i level when he Inst satv them, lit tle more than half an ho. r earlier. At that point the beach shelved rapidly, lie could look far into the depths of the rapidly clearing water. Nothing was visible there save several varie ties of small fish. The Incident puzzled and annoyed bint. Still thinking about It. he sat down mi the highest rock and pulled off his heavy hoots to empty the wa ter out. He also divested himself of tils stockings and spread them out to dry. The action reminded him of Miss Ilcane's necessities, lie hurried to a point whence he could call out to her ?and recommend her to dry some of S*?r clothing during his absence. He iretlred even more quickly, fearing lest tie should he seen. Iris hud already displnyed to the sunlight a large por tion of her costume. Without further delay he set about ? disagreeable hut necessary task. From the pockets of the first officer aad doctor he secured two revolvers and a supply of cartridges, evidently intended to settle any dispute which might have arisen between the ship's \ officers and the native members of the crew. He hoped the cartridges were uninjured, hut lie could not test then) at the moment for fear of alarming ."Miss Deane. Iiotli oulcers carried pocketbooks and I>enells. In one of these, containing ?lry leaves, the sailor made a careful Inventory of the money and other val uable effects he found upon the dead, besides noting names and documents ?when' possible. Curiously enough, the <*npitnllst of this Island morgue was a JLasrnr, who in a belt around his waist awarded more than n hundred pounds I1n gold. The sailor tied In a handker chief all the money lie eolleeted and trungml poeketbooks. letters and Jew ?eJry In separate little heaps. Then ho ?tripped the men of their boots and outer clothing. He could not tell how long the girl and he might be detained on the Island before help came, and i fresh gnrnients were essential. It would be foolish sentimentality to ?rust'to stores thrown ashore from the ?hip. Nevertheless when It became neees ?arj' to search and disrobe the women lie almost broke down. For an Instant ! lie softened. Gulping back his emo tions with a savage Imprecation, lie doggedly persevered. At last he paus ed to consider what should lie done with the bodies. His first Intent was to ?coop a large hole In the stud with a piece of timber, but when lie took into consideration the magnitude of the la bor Involved, requiring many hours of hard work and a waste of precious time which might he of Infinite value to his helpless companion and lilinsclf, he was forced to abandon the project. It was not only Impracticable, but dan gerous. Again he had to set his teeth with grim resolution. One by one the bod ies were shot Into the lagoon from the little quay of risk. lie knew they would not be seen ngnln. lie arose and shook himself like a slog. There was much to be done. He g* thered the clothes and other articles 'Into a heap and placed portions of shat tered packing eases near to mislead Iris. While thus engaged he kicked op out of the sand a rusty cree . or oiniay sworu. xmr juvsi'mr i? mir? uu (dement startled him. lie examined it slowly and tbrust it out of sight. "Then he went buck to her, after don mlng bis stockings and boots, now thor oughly dry. "Are you ready now, Miss I)eane?" tie sang out cheerily. "Iteudy? 1 have l>een wuitlng for you." Jenks chuckled quietly. "I must ^uard my tongue. It betrays me," he ?aid to himself. Iris joined ldni. By some mysterious means she lind effected great improve ment in her appearance. Yet there were manifest gaps. "If ouly I had a needle and thread"? ?he begun. "If that is all," said the sailor, fum tiling in his pockets. He produced a ohnbby little husf containing a thlin tile, scissors, needles und some skelus of unbieuched thread. Case and con tents were sodden or rusted with salt water, but the girl fastened upon this treasure with a sigh of deep content "Now, pleuse," she cried, "I want a telegraph office and a ship." When they reached the sands she caught eight of the rile of clothaa and the broken woodwork, with the small heaps of valuables methodically ar ranged. The harmless subterfuge did not deceive her. Shu darted a quick look of gratitude at bcr companion. new thoughtful be wusi After a fear ful glance around she was reassured, though she wondered whai had become them. "1 see you have been busy," the liild. 111iK towiM tin' domes ana L>ootS.M "Yes," lis replied simply. "Luck? Bud. wasn't It?" "Must fortunate. When they arc quite dry 1 will replenish uiy wardrobe. What Is the Bret tliiiiK to he done?" "Well, Miss 1 tea lie, I think our pro gramme Is, In the Bret place, to ex amine the articles thrown ashore and see if any of the eases contain food. Secondly, we should huul high und dry everything that may be of use to us, lest the weather should break again nnd the next tide sweep away the spoil. Thirdly, we should eat aud re it, and. Anally, we must explore the Island be fore the light falls. I am convinced we are alone here. It Is a small place at the best, nnd If any Chinamen were ashore they would have put In nn ap pearance long since." "I)o you think, then, that we may re main here long?" "It is Impossible to fo?m an opinion on that point. Help may come In a day. On the other hand"? "Yes?" "It Is a wise thing, Miss Dome, to prepare for other contingencies." "Do you mean," she said slowly, "that we may be Imprisoned here for weeks, perhaps mouths?" "If you cist your mind back u few hours you will perhaps admit that wo are very fortunate to be here at all." She whisked round upon him. "Do not fence with my question, Mr. Jenks. Answer me!" lie bowed. There was a perceptible return of his stubborn cynicism when he spoke. "The facts are obvious, Miss Denne. The loss of the Sirdar will not be definitely known for many days. It will be assumed thut she has broken down. The agents In Singapore will await lableil tidings of her where abouts. She might have drifted any whore in tluit typhoon. Ultimately they will semi out a vessel to search. Impelled to that course a little earlier hy your father's anxiety. Pardon me. I (lid not Intend to pain you. I am speaking my mind." "<io on," said Iris bravely. "The relief ship must search the en tire China sea. The sale might have driven a disabled steamer north, south, east or west. A typhoon travels In a whirling spiral, you see, and the direc tion of a drifting ship depends wholly upon the I icallty where she sustained damage. The coasts of China, Java, Borneo and the Philippines are not equipped with lighthouses on every lieudland and cordoned with telegraph wires. There are river pirates and sav age races to be reckoned with. Casting aside all other possibilities and assum ing that a i roinpt search is mode to the south of our course, this part of the ocean Is full of reefs and small islands, some Inhabited permanently, others visited occasionally by fishermen." He was about to add something, but check ed himself, "To sum ttii," he continued hurriedly, "we may have to remain here for many days, even months. There is always a chance of speedy help. We must act, however, on the basis of detention for an indefinite period. I am discussing appearances as they are. A survey of the Island may change all these views." "In what way?" He turned and pointed to the sum mit of the tree covered hill behind them. "From that point," he said, "we may see other and larger islands. If so, they will certainly he inhabited. I am surprised this one Is not." He ended abruptly. They were los ing time. Before Iris could join him he was already hauling n large un damaged ease out of the water. He laughed unmlrthfully. "Cham pagnc! he wild. A good brand too: This man was certainly an enigma. Iris wrln' led !icr pretty forehead In the effor i ? ' \ ? him In a tilting cate gory. is wc Is and accent were those o an '-d tented gentleman, yet his acth s tanners were studious ly unci ' whin he thought she was observl : 1 i. The veneer of rough ness pu a!e>l her. That he was nat urally of reined temperament she knew onl e well, not alone by percep tion, but ' v the plain evidence of his earlier ilc 1 s with her. To the '. t of her ability she silently helped i- *'ic work of salvage. They made a eer collection. A case of ehampn and another of brandy, a box of I ts, a pair of night glasses, a compass several boxes of ship's bls suits, c tted with salt, but saved by their hardness, having been immersed but a few seconds; two large cases of hums In equally good condition, some huge dish covers, a bit of twisted iron work and a great quantity of cordage uud timber. There was one very heavy package, which their uulted strength could not lift The sailor searched around until he found an Iron bar that could be wrenched from Its socket. With this be pried open the strong outer cover and revealed the contents?regulation boxes of ammunition, each containing lot) rounds. "Ah!" he cried. "Now we want some rifles." "What good would they be?" inquir ed Iris. lie softly denounced himself as a fool, but he answered at once; "To shoot birds. of coDi'se, Miss ueane. There are plenty liere, and many of them are edible." They worked in silence for another I.our. The sun was Hearing the zeuith. ey were distressed with tie Increas ing heat of the day. Jenks secured a hum and some biscuits, some pieces of i driftwood and tlie binoculars and invit ed Miss I tonne to accompany him to the trove. She obeyed without a word, thouv.li she wondered how he proposed to light a tire To contribute some thing toward the expeeted feast she picked up a dlso cover and a hottle of I umpngnc. The sailor eyed the concluding item with disfavor. "Not while the sun Is up," he said. "In the evening, yes." "II was for you," explained Iris cold- ! ly. "1 do not drink wine." "You must break the pledge while ! you are he re. Miss Deane. It is often ?? ? ??? III The bodies were ?liot into the lagoon. very cold at night In tills latitude. A chill would mean fever and perhaps death." She covertly watched his prepara tions. He tore a dry leaf from a note lmok and broke the bullet out of a cartridge, dumping the powder with water from a pitcher plant. Smearing the composition on the paper, he placed It in the sun, where it dried at once, lie gathered a small bundle of with ered spines from the palms and arrang ed the driftwood on top, choosing a place for his bontliv Just within the shade. Then Inserting the touch pn per among the spines he unscrewed one of the lenses of the binoculars, contorted it into a burning glass and hud a tine blaze roaring merrily in u few minutes. With the aid of pointed sticks he grilled some slices of ham, gut with his clasp knife, which he tirst carefully cleaned in tint earth. The biscuits were of the variety that be "otne soft when toasted, and so he bal anced a few by stones near the lire. Iris forgot her annoyance in her in leivst. A 111 nt appetizing smell filled ' li e air. They were having a picnic | amid e delightful surroundings. Yes ' terdav at this time - She almost ylelde 1 to a rush of sentiment, but forced it I back with Instant determination. Tears I were a p >or resource, unmindful of j ( toil's goodness to herself and her com panion. Without the sailor, what ! woukl have become of her. even were she thrown ashore while still living? She knew none of the expedients which seemed to be at his command. "Can I do nothing to help?" she ex claimed. So contrite was her tone that Jenks was astonished. "Yes," he said, pointing to the dish cover. "If you polish the top of that with your sleeve it will serve us a plate. Luncheon is ready." He neatly dished up two slices of hum on a couple of biscuits and hand ed them to her with the clasp knife. "I can depend on my tinkers," he ex plained. "It will not lie the first time." "Have you led an adventurous life?" the asked, by way of polite conversa tion. "No." he growled. "1 only thought so because you ap pear to know all sorts of dodges for prolonging existence tilings 1 never heard of. "Broiled ham?and biscuits?for in stance?" At another time Iris would have snapped at him for tlie retort. Still humbly regretful for her previous at titude. she answered meekly: "Yes, In this manner of cooking them, I mean. But there r other Items? methods of lighting ;. finding water, knowing want fru lid other articles may be found 011 a desert island, such as plantains and eocoauuts and certain sorts of birds." When the meal was ended .lenks sprang lightly to ills feet. Best and food had restored his faculties. The girl thought dreamily, as he stood there tn his rough attire, that she had never seen a finer man. lie was tall, sinewy and well formed. In repose his face was pleasaut, if masterful. Its somewhat sullen, self contained ex pulsion was occasional and acquired. She wondered how he could be so ener getic. rersonally she was consumed with sleepiness. He produced n revolver. "Do you mind if I fire a shot to test these cartridges?" he inquired. "The powder is all right, but the fulminate in the caps may lie damaged." She agreed promptly. He pointed the weapon at a cluster of cocoanuts, and there was a loud report. Two nuts fell to the ground, and the air was fill ed with shrill screams and the flapping of innumerable wings. Iris was mo I mennny o '??nyed. out ner senses coi...v ".1 the ?ill >r's explanation ? "Sea I,! i." ?*< "mi y hi in' ii revoivr?" he asked. "My fat' c; to' .t i ic. lie thinks e\v y w i i>' ' !:i;yw how to de f" 1 If 1 .end I.e." "I'm I I.e .i. Weil. .Miss Pe ne. you mtv t t ??? i,s' t-j" a couple of hours. 1 ptu ? < _'.iiiiit't! e coi st for some ?11:11?:.< ?' on r n'h side. ftbould you w ::t ui". a shot will lie the best sort O' a1''-? ll." "I am very tired," she admitted. "Hilt ye-?" "Oh. I u.u all ri d t! I feel restless? t!.:;t i . I i?i- ; I will not lie able t> sleep until night eotues. and Itefore we (!!: b tl e 1:111 to survey our domain I want to llnd better quarters tliun we now |>os ;eifc." IVrhins were she less fatigued sin1 j would have cum lit t'.ie vague anxiety, the note of dl hoist, In Ids voice. Ilut the <?)? >et of and leaves on which she lay was very seductive. Iler eyes closed. She nctled Into n coraforta lile position .?snd slept. The man moved the revolver out of liurm's way to a spot where she must see It Instantly, pulled his sou'wester well over ids eyes and walked off quietly. They w< ?? flung ashore on t'.ie north west side of tl e island. Except for the cove formed by the coral reef, with its mysterious palm tns> growing ap parently in the midst of the waves, the shape of the coast was roughly that of the concave side of a bow, the two visible extremities being about three quarters of a mile apart. He guessed by the way in which the sen raced past these points that the land did not extend beyond them. Be hind him it rose steeply to a considera ble height, 150 or 200 f<*>t. In the cen ter was the tallest hill, which seemed to end abruptly toward the southwest. On the northeast side it was connect ed with a rocky promontory by a ridge of easy grade. The sailor turned to the southwest as offering the most likely .1 I,... a a a mvaA uwn iiuu iui i <ii'iu nui vc/. hp wiis not surprisp<l to find that tho hill terminated in a sheer wall lot rock, which stood out, ominous and massive, from the wealth of verdure clothing the remainder of the ridge. Facing the precipice and separated from it hy a strip of ground not twen ty feet above the sea level in the high est part was another rock built emi nence quite bare of trees, blackened by tho weather and scarred in a manner that attested the attacks of lightning. The Intel ening belt was sparsely dotted with trees, easuariuas. poon and other woods lie did not know, resem bling ebony and cellar. A number ol stumps showed that the ax hud been at work, but not recently. lie passed into tlie cleft and climbed a tree that offered easy access. As lie expected, after rising a few feet from the ground ids eyes encountered the solemn blue line of the sea. not half 11 mile distant. lie descended and commenced a sys tematic search. Men had been here. Was there a house? Would he sudden ly encounter some hermit Malay or China man? At the foot of the main cliff was a cluster of fruit bearing trees?plan tains, arena nuts and cocoa palms. A couple of cinchonas caught his eye. Ill one spot the undergrowth was rank i and vividly green. The cassava, or | tapioca plant, reared its high passioD tlower leaves above the grass, and some sago palms thrust aloft their thick stemmed trunks. "Here is u change of menu, at any rate." he communed. Breaking a thick branch off a poon tree, he whittled away the minor i stems. A strong stick was needful to explore that leafy fastness thoroughly. A few cautious strides and vigorous whacks with the stick laid bare the cause of such prodigality in a soil cov ered with drifted sand and lumps ol black and white speckled coral. The trees and bushes inclosed a well?safe guarded. in fact, from being elioked with sand during the first gale that blew. Delighted with this discovery, more precious thim dinmonds nt the mo mcnt ? for lie doubted the advisability of existing on the water supply of the pitcher plant he kueit to peer into the excavation. The well had been proper ly made. Ten feet down he could see the reflection of his face. Expert hands had tapped the secret reservoir of the island. F.y stretching to the full ex tent of his arm lie managed to plunge the stick into the water. Tasting the drops, he found that they were quite sweet. The sand and porous rock pro viced the best of filter beds. lie rose, well pleased, and noted that on the opposite side tlie appearance i of the shrubs and tufts of long grass i Indicated the existence of a grown over ! path toward the cliff. lie followed it walking carelessly, with eyes seeking ! the prospect beyond, when something j rattled and cracked beneath bis feet j Looking down, lie was horrified to find he was trampling on a skeleton. Had a venomous snake coiled Its glis tening folds around his leg lie would uot have been more startled. Hut tliis man of Iron nerve soon recovered. He frowned deeply after the first involun tary heart throb. With the stick he cleared away the undergrowth and revealed the skeleton of a man. The bones were big and j strong, but oxidized by the action of i the air. Jeuks had injured the left ; tibia by his tread, but three fractured 1 ribs and a smashed shoulder blade told some terrible uuwritten story. Beueath the mournful relics were fragments of decayed cloth. It was blue serge. I.ying about were a few blackened objects, brass buttons mark ed with an anchor. The dead man's J boots were In the best state of preser vation. but the leather had shrunk, and the nails protruded like faugs. A rusted pockctknlfe lay there, and on the left breast of the skeleton rest ed a round piece of tin. the top of a canister. which might have reposed In a coat pocket. Jeuks picked It up. Some curious marks nud figures were puiicli' d into its surface. After a hasty gluuce he put It aside for more leisure ly examination. No weapon was visible. He could form no estimate as to the cnuso of the deatii of this poor unknown nor the time since the tragedy had occurred. Jeuks must have stood many min utes before he perceived that the skel eton was headless. At first ho irnag- ' ined that in rummaging about with the stick lie had disturbed the skull. But i the most minute search demonstrated that it had gone had been taken away, in fact?-for the plants which so effectu ally screened the lighter bones would not permit the skull to vanish. Then the frown on the sailor's face became threatening, thunderous. He recollected the rusty creese. Indistinct memories of strange tales of the China sea crowded unbidden to his brain. "Dyaks!" he growled fiercely. "A ship's officer, an Englishman probably, murdered by head hunting Dyak pi rates!" If they came once they would come again. Five hundred yards away Iris Deane was sleeping He ought uot to have left lior alone. And then, with the devilish ingenuity of coincidence, n revolver shot awoke the eclioes and sent all manner of wild fowl hurtling through the trees with clamorous out cry. Panting a; <l wild eyed, Jenks was at the girl's side in an inconceivably short space of time. She was not beneath the shelter of the grove, but on the sands, gazing, pallid in cheek i\nd lip, nt the group of rocks on the edge of the lag on. "What Is the matter?" he gasped. "Oh, I don't know!" she walled brokenly. "I had a dream, such a hor- j rible dream. You were struggling with some awful thing down there." She pointed to the rocks. "I was not near the place," he said i laboriously. It cost him an effort to breathe. His broad chest expanded Inches with each respiration. "Yes, yes, I understand. But I awoke and ran to save you. When I got here I saw something, a thing with waving arms, and fired. It van ished, and then you came." The sailor walked slowly to the rocks. A fresh chip out of the stono showed where the bullet struck. One huge bowlder was wet, as if water had been splashed over it. lie halted and looked intently into the water. Not a fish was to be seen, but small spirals of sand were eddying up from the hot- j torn, where it shelved steeply from the shore. Iris followed him. "See!" she cried i excitedly. "I was not mistaken. There ! was something here." A creepy sensation ran up the man's j spine and passed behind his ears. At j this spot the drowned Lascars were lying. Like an Inspiration came the knowledge that the cuttlefish, the dreaded octopus, abounds in the China sea. His face was livid when he turned to Iris. "Y'ou are overwrought by fa- j Revealed the skeleton oj a man. tigtie. Miss Denne," lie said. you saw was probably a seal." He know the ludicrous substitution would not be questioned. "Piease go and lie ; down again." "I cannot," she protested. "I ana too frightened." "Frightened! By a dream! In broad daylight!" "But why are you so pale? What has alarmed you?" "Can you ask? Did you not give the agreed signal?" "Yes. but"? Her inquiring glance fell. He was breathless from agitation rather than running. He was perturbed on her ac count. For an instant she bad looked into his soul. "I will go back," she said quietly, "though I would rather accompany you. What are you doing?" "Seeking a place to lay our heads," he answered, with gruff carelessness. "You really must rest. Miss Deane. Otherwise you will be broken up by fatigue and become ill." So Iris again sought her couch of sand, and the sailor returned to the skeleton. They separated unwillingly, each thinking only of the other's safe ty and comfort. (TO BE CONTIXl'ED.) Finish yt ur walls with Calciroo. Cotter-Stevens Cc. OPES PUBLICITY THE BEST i GUARANTY OF MERIT. When the maker of a no-dlclne, >old through druggists for family use, take* his patients fully into his confidence bv frankly ami fearlessly publishing broad cast as well as on its bottle wrappers, a full list of all its ingredients in plain English, this action 011 his part is the best possible evidence that he is not afraid to have the search light of inves tigation turned full upon his formula and that It will bear the fullest scrutiny and the most thorough investigation. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the cure of the weaknesses, periodical pains and functional derangements of the or gans distinctly feminine, is the only medi cine put up for sale through druggists for woman's s[?'cial use, the maker of which Is not afraid to take his patients into his full confidence by such open and honest publicity. A giance at the published ingredients on each bottle wrapper, will show that it is made wholly from native, American, medicinal n*>t?, that it contains no poi sonous or habit-forming drugs, no nar cotics and no alcohol?pure, triple-refined glycerine, of proi>er strength being used instead of the commonly employed alco hol, both for extracting and preserving the active medicinal properties found in the roots of the American fores' plants employed. It is the only medicine for women's pecular diseases. s,w.l by drug gists. that does not contain a large per centage of alcohol, which is in the long run so harmful to woman's delicate, nerv ous system. Now, glycerine is perfectly harmless, and serves a valuable purpose by possessing intrinsic value all its own, and besides it, enhances the curative effect of the other ingredients entering into the "Favorite Prescription." Some of the ablest medical writers and teachers endorse these views and praise all the several ingredients of which "Fa vorite Prescription" is com posed ? rec ommending them for the cure of the very same diseases for w hich this world famed medicine is advised. No other medicine for women has any such t/ro fenxUmal endorsement?worth more than anynumtierof ordinary testimonials, If interested, send name and address to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for his little book of extracts from the works of eminent medical writers and teachers, endorsing the several ingredients and telling just what Dr. Pierce's medicines are made of. It's free for the asking. FOR SALE:?1900 Barrels Black Paint, in one barrel lots or car loads, made expressly for painting shingles and iron roofs, iron cars, smoke stacks, struc tural iron works, ship bottoms, etc. For Prices, samples, etc., write to The Alcatraz Co., Richmond, Va. Head High Tobaccc increase YrarVteUal Per Acre" g "? can riisny nc raised witn regular, even stands, and of the very best grade, for which the highest prices can be gotten at your warehouse, or from tobacco buyers if you will, a few weeks before planting, liberally use Virginia Carolina Fertilizers. Use them again as a top dressing, or second application. These fertilizers are mixed by capable men, who have been making fertilizers all their lives, and contain phosphoric acid, potash and nitrogen, or ammonia, in their proper proportions to return to your soil the elements of plant-life that have been taken from it by continual cultivation. Accept no substitute. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co., Richmond, Va. Atlanta. Ga. Norfolk, Va, Sawinnah. Ga. Durham, N.C. Montgomery. Ala. Charleston, 8. C, Memphis, Term. Baltimore, Md. Shreveport, La. i h i1 Jh CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS U B-st Cough Syrup. Tastes Good V Use in time Sold by druggists mI Treasurer's Card. ALEX. WI66S, Trkaki kkk of .Johnston County, WILL HE IN SMITHFIELD EVERY Monday and Saturday and Court Wetks Oitice in back room of the Bank of .Sm th held. In his absence county orders will naid at the Bank i Woods Evergreen Lawn Grass. yThe best of Lawn Grasses for ihe South; specially prepared to withstand our summers and to give a nice green sward the year round. * Special Lawn Circular telling how to prepare and care for lawns, mailed free on request. Plant Wood's Garden Seeds for superior Vegetables and Flowers. Our Descriptive Catalogue tells you how and when to plant for best success. Mailed free. Write for it. _ T.W, Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, RICHMOND. . VA. If you want the sweetest and be-t Water Melons and Cantaloupes grown, plant Wood's Southern-grown seed. Our Descriptive Catalogue tells all about the best kinds to plant.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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April 6, 1906, edition 1
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