Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / March 6, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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Modern Farm Notes of Interest to Planter, FraSt Grower and Stoc&man Ilccliiig in Trees. i There are some very good reasons why it is better to have trees that are Intended for spring planting delivered In the fail, the one drawback being the difficulty of keeping the trees overwinter. The careless man should not Attempt it, but the person who takes paln3 with his work need not fail. The trees should be unpacked a3 soon as possible after they are re ceived, to guard against injury by drying or heating; this will, of course, necessitate heeling in. The bundles should also bo cut, for if left in pack ages it i3 difficult to fill in the earth around all the roots. A somewhat sloping position should be choeen, and the ground should be prepared by plowing deeply, and, if too dry,' it must be mado damp by irr!gating or other means. Thero is Httlo danger of getting the soil too wet when trees are heeled in for a short time ia the 6pring, but too much water must be guarded against in the fall. If the soil is damp enough to work it well, it will be just right to keep the trees in excellent condition through the winter. A trench is now. dug of sufficient width to hold the roots of one row of trees and of sufficient depth so that when the trench is filled the roots will be covered" with abGut two feet of earth. The trees aro placed in the trench, one at a time, with the tops sloping at an acute angle up the grade. The earth Is now filled in, and pains must be taken to see that it sifts in around the roots, leaving nj, open spaces. The tops are now bt .over to the ground, and the trunks and tops are covered with at least six Inches of dirt. It Is now generally considered that one-year-old trees are the best for planting in Colorado, and trees of this age are certainly much more easily protected than the larger, older ones. One nursery firm' in tho State has made a practice for several years of taking up all their fruit trees from the nursery rows in the fall and pro tecting them during the winter as above described. Their stock invaria bly comes out in the spring plump and fresh quite a contrast to the dried out, worthless stock that too often comes to us from the so-called cold storage cellars. Care must be taken to see that the covering is not allowed to remain on too long in the spring. Much injury results to most trees if growth has started before they are planted; in the case of swoet cherries this usually results in death. The exact time when the covering may be removed from the tops and trunks will depend upon the locality and upon the sea r. TV. Fadilock, in Southern Fruit 'IhiA' - ITistory of the Cowpcn. , Professor W. F. Wight, of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, in a recent bulletin gives a brief history of the introduction of the cowpea into America. This is written with the view of establishing, as nearly as possible, tho time of its introduction and to ascertain the region to which it is native. No evidence was found that the cowpea was one of the native beans of America, but it appears to have been first introduced into Ja maica at eomo tim9 between 1672 and 16S7 and to have reached the southern United States later than this, but beforo 1737. Its use appar-j ently extended gradually northward until it reached the Potomac about 1790 or 1735. "It is thought that these peas, or beans, came from a ragion extending from India and Per sia and tho southern part of tho Transcaspian district. The cultiva tion of the pea extended to China at a very early dcte, but the distribution of at least one of the species extended from tho region of its origin at the beginning of the Christian era to 'Vsia, to Arabia and Asia Minor and a;', reached" some of the Mediter ranean countries of Europe at about the same time, but did not become 1 1 4 1 TK,.. ..-1 Known 111 ti3ULitu iiiuiuyo uuui mo middle of the sixteenth century. It has been within the last two decades that tho fame and reputation of the cowpea as utilized in Louisiana have extended Its use for fertilizing purposes far up into the West and to point3 where It was thought that it could not possibly give reasonable . satisfaction. When we reflect, how ever, on the fact that these peas are produced largely in the mountainous country of North and South Caro lina, and also vary largely in Tennes see, we can easily see that any of the latitudes in the West corresponding with Tennessee and even with Ken tucky, miht probably use this valu able plant to great advantage. The Missouri Experiment Station in a re cent bulletin states that the cowpea will give aa much forage in eiRbty Pert Paragraphs. He wljo possesses landtalso posses ses that which is above it. Men enjoy doing anything they -Jon't have to do for a 'living. The cheaper advice is to get the more it costs you to follow it. Forbearance is one of the virtues our enemies do not possess. All acts are presumed to have been rightly and regularly done. ied in the South. days as red clover will yield in flfteem months. A House Grown Canebrafce. Every one has heard of the cane brakes of Mississippi and Louisiana, but ew persons are aware that the cano of the Southern swamps fur nishes a very unique addition to the tropical window garden. Tho South ern cana is a variety of the calumus. Over 200 species are known to the botanists, and of these about forty are native to the Southern States. They are most familiar to us when, dried and stripped of their foliage, they are sold in our stores as fishing poles. These aro the cares of the Gulf States The rattans, formerly the terror of youngsters who failed in their recitations or were otherwise delinquent in school duties, come from the East Indies. So do th.9 Malacca canes, highly prized as walk ing sticks. Tho common Southern cane of the Louisiana rake3 is easily obtainable in the form of shoots. These just starting from the mttd are preferable for potting purposes, though they grow so closely together that a bunch of five or six Is easily covered by the hand. The clump may be potted ch masse without disturb ing the roots, although, if it is not convenient to use p. tub, the bunch may be divided with a knife, leaving a fair share of roots to each stem, which may then bo placed in a six inch pot. The best soil for them is a rich leaf mould or muck from the bottom of a stagnant 700I, and as these are marsh plants and grow in stagnant water all the year round there is no . danger in giving them either too much moisture or too high a temperature. American Horn Monthly. ' Some of the Nurserymen's Troubles. Orchard planters aro always ready to blame the nurserymen for all sorts of mishaps, but they seldom atop to think that these pioneers In the plant ing business have troubles of their own. They are the victims of many unexpected calamities. A low tem perature in winter may wipe out blocks of trees Just ready for market, a high temperature may blight with the same loss, diseases of root and branch, insect enemies, incompetent, unfaithful, unobtainable help, and hall that In a few minutes may de stroy the work of years are conten tions they all have to meet; and be ing in the suscep tible class, a nursery man would be a novelty who did not have a stack of unpaid bills and notes. While many nurserymen live, few be come wealthy. Farmers by thousands and many specialists In agriculture, horticulture and floriculture grow rich, while the prosperous nursery men of almost any State may be counted on one's fingers. If the mar ket is not satisfactory, the farmer puts his grain in tho bin, leaves his hay In the stack, allows his cattle to grow larger and can cold storage his fruit, but the season comes to the nurseryman, and in a few short, weeks from thawing to budding It Is hustle and sell or dig up and burn. It is their duty to test the value of all varieties of trees and shrubs and to possess advanced information on all new introductions. They are students in meteorology, entomology, botany and kindred sciences. ' Southern Fruit Grower. How to Staie Tomatoes. A gardener says that tomaloas may bo staked or rack3 provided in the following manner: Tako a hoop from a nail keg and tack it to two stakes which have been driven into tho ground near tho plant so the hoops will stand about eight inches from the ground and encircles the plant. As the plant grows, draw the branches up over th9 hoop and when it has reached its growth the hoop will support the vine so that none of tho fruit will lio on the ground. Put Yonr Tools Under a Shelter, Do not allow tho new season to come upon you leaving a lot of your valuable tools out in the weather. Many farmers leave their mowers, rakes, plows and. wagons out in the weather. This is a very wasteful practice, and should be stopped. Have a shelter for your tools and put them under it. During the busy sea son there may be some excuse for leaving them out sometimes, but during the winter season there ii none. Best Sporting Dog. The foxhound Is the first sporting dog in this country. No other has had the same amount of time and trouble spent In his development; no other employs the same amount of care or requires more outlay on his education and support. Windsor Provtrba and Phrases. Black care sits behind - the rich man on horseback. Horace. No matter how crowded time may be with events, there is always room for the nimble rumor. People who don't know what they want are nevertheless quite apt to know what they don't want. He who considers only the letter of an instrument goes but skin deep in to the meaning. A BOCIETY WOMAN RUNS A BINDERY. ' Her Object Is Art and Not Cash. Mrs. Hobart Chatfield-Taylor is one if the most interesting women in Chicago, says Tho Delineator for January. It is conceded on all sides that she might take up the reins when Mrs. Palmer lets them fall.. She is one of the beauties among Chicago society women, with a beauty which ties more in poise and bearing than in mere facial feature. She is tall and finely modeled, with tastes which are athletic and artistic. Several years ago she startled Chicago by es tablishing "Tho Rose Bindery" she was Rose Farwell before her marriage which is housed in the Fine Arts Building now, and from that shop come forth many really good exam ples of -the hand-bound book. Hobart Chatfield-Taylor is himself a writer, the author of some society novels, and of one serious work, only recently is sued, concerning Moliere. The Chat-field-Taylors live in Lake Forest, "the Nowpo.it of the West," and entertain whom they please. Artists, writers, prima donnas and actors are number ed among their good friends, who are always delighted to be their guests. A millionaire is not necessarily a hard-hearted creature, but as long as somebody is bound to be poor he is equally determined it should be a million other fellows. EGZEWA FOR FIFTY-FIVE YEARS. Buffered Torments from Birth In Frightful Conditior.--Got No Help Until Cuticura Cured Hiiu. "I had an itching, tormentiiis eczema ever since 1 came into the world, and I am now a man fifty-fire year old. 1 tried all kind of medicines 1 heard of, but found no relief. I truly in a frightful condition. At lastI broke out all over with red and white boils, which kept growing until they were as big as walnuts, causing great pain and misery, but I kept from scratching as well as I could. I was so run down tkat I could hardly do my work. 1 used Cnti cura Soap, Ointment, Resolvent, and Tills for about eight months, and I can truth fully say I am cured. Hals Bord we'll, Tip ton, la., Aut. 17, 1907." "I cheerfully endorse the above testi monial. It is the truth. I know Mr. Kord well and know the condition he was in. Nelson H. Burnett, Tipton, la." OVER THE FENCE. Norah An' ph where do your mlsth ress be goln tonight? Bridget Shure, she didn't inform me, but f'm the looks iv her, 01 take It she be goin' to wun iv thim comln' out parties. Harvard Lampoon 8tatb of Onro, Crrr or Toledo, Lucas (Jotrnrr. FfcAfflC J. (J hex BY makes oath that h s rater partner ot the firm ot F. J.Cun.tEY & IX).. doing buMnesn in the City ot Toiedo. County and Mate aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the-enm ot one HUNDRED fX)l LAPis tor each and every ease ot CATAKftn that cannot tie cured bv the use ot Hall's Catarrh Cure. 4'ka.xk. J. Cheney. Sworn to betorc me and subscribed in my presence, this (fib day 01 December. A. D.. 18S6. A. W. Uleaso.i, I seal.) .Notary i'tibhe. llall s Catarrh Cure is tn ken internally, and acts directly on the blood and intjcuu sur faces ot the system, bend lor testimonials, tree. K. J. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo. U. r)ld by all DruRjrists, 76e. Take 11 all's taiady Pills for constipation. Proverba and Phrases. A man ceases to be the whole thing after taking unto himself a better hali. He who considers only the letter of an instrument goes but skin deep in to the meaning. ( J.Ierni Wheat. Ealzer's strain of Macaroni or Kubanlcs wbsat ia ahaoiutaiy tff and is from seed obtained from the Department of Agri culture. Our straJn i Dakota grown which lavgds at droughts and elements and positively mocks black rust that ter rible scorch and would be asUamed 'of itsetif if it did cot raturn from 40 to 80 bu. of the fincsfe weaat the sun slripss on per acre in good HI., Ja.. J.licli.. Wis., Ohio, Jpenn., Mo.. Neb., Kan., and other lands, and 40 to 6J bu. per r.cre in arid lands. No rust, no ince2ts, no failure. JUST sr-XD 10c AXIJ THIS SOTICE to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crowe, Wis., and they will spnd you the moat ordinal seoJ book published, to gether wth frea 'samples of farm sesda such as Macaroni Wheat. Billion Do'Jar tira&s, Victoria Rape, Sainfoin, the dry soil luxuriator, Bvomus I,oerm. the des ert grassier, Emperor William Oats, more ericinai than the Emperor himself, etc., t?., etc. And if you ssnd He they will mail in addition a paefcjigs of farm sed never be fore seen by you. John . Salter Ssad Co., La Crosse, Wis. A. C. L. People who don't know what tbey want are nevertheless quite apt to know what they don't want. Pll ( ! . v.y' Paao ffcuKMeav. .- ., irasii.et; ; t. ewe nay eaeoaf Uiim. -liMij. I ut j- L'ttotrud ing Pitas ia to 1 wiitv r-i'-iruWI The laws are read so as to appiy to those cases which most frequently oc cur, and not to exceptional cases. &juay Old People HuSSer Vrou BronehLal Affections, particularly at thltlme of yar. Brown's Broickial Troche give immediate relief. No matter how crowded time may be with events, there is always room for the nimble rumor. FITS, St. Vitua'Dance:Nervou8 Diaewsf. per mnentlycured by Dr. Kline'B Great Nerve RejtorM'. ti trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. 1L Ii. Kline. Ld.,931 ArchSt. Phila., P. CLAY AND MTTDDEE. Auntie: "Lok, Bobble, that's Ra mespj' mummy." Bobby; "And what wu her name, auntie?" Tartar Chrnleee llm.t-r nr iht" O-um iutl Mullen is Nature's great rente-, dy cures Coughs, Colds, Croup ajd Con sumption, and all throat and lung troubles. At druggist, 23., 6O0. and fl.tO per bottle. There are lots of women that the others would never speak to if they weren't afraid they'd miss the things Dipestivo difficulties? Headache Sallow coropltxiou The remedy is simple, Jr-fiei-l Ten, th Herb laxative. Write for uamples. Garfleld Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. How small a doctor's pills are when compared with his bills. What Causes Hcndache. From Octobn to May, CoJds are the moRt frfnent. cause of Headache, Laxative Proino Qnirine removes cause 12. W. Jrove on'bor. Sfic. No man will criticize your singing as long as you sing his praise. The back is tho mainspring of woman's organism. It quickly calls attention to trouble by aching. It tells, with other symptoms, such as nervousness, headache, pains in tho loins, weight in the lower part of the body, that a woman's feniinirie organism needs immediate attention. In such cases the one sura remedy which speedily removes the cause, and restores the feminine organism to a healthy, normal condition is LYDIAtSsPINKHAHI'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia Ave., Rockland, Me., says : " I was troubled for along timewith dreadful backaches and a pain in my side, and was miserable in everyway. I doctored until I was discouraged and thought I would never get well. I read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable, Compound had done for others and decided to try it ; after taking three bottles I can truly say that I never felt so well in my life." Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa., writes to Mrs. Pinkham : 'I had very severe backaches, and pressing-down pains. I could not sleep, and had no appetite. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound cured me and made me feel like a new woman." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands or women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear-lag-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. PUTNAM Color more rood brlichter and faster color Uiaa any pan aye any aruien wiluuui ripiug par. i hmj So. Better r w The labor is as narvest a poor When you can so PllPlflPllE pm 1 tJSmf Moreand KM 0mw yiciua u.ic ana gec a lar Decter quality of tobacco by using Feriilizcra a,- why not use them this season f Thare'j no reason why you cannot accomplish the same as thousands of others. Mr. V. C. Love, of Tinkling, Va., say "Aj a producer of flnp tobac co, I do not feel I can say enough for tout fertilizer, it makes tilxicco that brings me more money than any other fertilizer I can get I have tried masy other brands but none equaled yours. I believe Virffinta-Carolina Fertilizers to be the best on. the market for tobacco." Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers contaia better a4 higher p-aae maicnais man any other brands of tobacco fertilizer, i"hey will increase the yield per acre, and improve the texture and quality ot the tobacco you trow, so you can, i;et a better price per pound thaa ever before. Much valuable information on toHaro-cttkza'e will b found t:i new vtruiniaarottna. Vear Doctor to ask yoor fertiliser dealer for a. copy, or uos omcs ana on wuads seat you trea. Virsinia-Carolina C B il - Nortoflc. Va. Cai M jA CatumWa.S,C. Bar CI"i4, Montsoawr, Ala. I W y- Monphli. Tena. I S V SJweport, La. f I Cd A HID -. Home Rcclpo for the Qaiclc Core of Coughs and Colds. . - Mix one-half ounce of Concentrated Oil of Pine with two ounces of gly cerine and half a pint of good whis key; shake well each time and use In doses of a teaspconful to a table spoonful every four hours. It will break up an acute cold in 24 hours. The ingredients can be secured from any drugsr'st at small cost and easily miied at home. Truo "Concentrated Oil of Pine" Is a product of the labor atories' of tho Globe Pharmaceutical Company, of Dayton, Ohio, and comes put in half ounce vials enclosed in tin screw top air tight cases. To those swayed by unbending jus tice, a beauteous race still flourishes. Mrs. Winsiow'a Soothing Syrnpfor CUiiaren allays pain,c. xob wind colic, 20c a bottte Faint heart never won fair bachelor INCORPORATED) On of tS ht hi!dt1 school tn the South. MORK GRADUATES IN POSITIONS THAN ALL fc-iiou chano, ilegbaph and English fr We ww teach Bookkeeping, Snorthatut, ttmmantmp, c tu Aluu, trtunjor uom m uuy vm CABB AGE AND Ctarlestca LARGE TYPE WAKEFIELD Second Earliest ill I AM ON MY ANNUAL TOUR around the world with any of the best-known varstro of Open-Air Grown Cabbage Plants at the following prices, viz: 1.900 to4.000. at ' i dm- thousand ; 5,000 to 9,000, at $1.25; 10,000 or promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. 1 panying all orders Address b. L. COX, Ethel, s. box 2 SHOES AT ALL PRICES. FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. MEN, B0Y9, WOMEN, MI3SES AND CHILDREN. rvrnat VS. L. Oougrftta mmkaa ant meftst mora Cft ntcn'o &2.B0,&B.BO and $3.EQah thsirt any othtM mamsfaetatw In tfit tzSJ vrprlfS, Jhoeavsta th&y tmftf their "IgQ vfiscntsh, fti butter, mtw.4 wiper, mtttS ?otyB tit thm rld rev-claw. ff. L DouffJaa $4 and B3t Edire Shoos Cannot (TtlAimo. W. L. DonitUa name and price l stamDed on bottom. Tnkp Jfa nmt4.itmtm. 8otii bv the Vxt ahoe dealrra rvarxwhera. aUutea mailed froin arrory to any part of rhe work. Hna- Crated Catalos free to any addroaa. FADELESS BYES othor dy. Ou 10c paclcaffo colort ail fiber. They iui irat wji9 auw aj &yt uu u vjv fi.'08 and Tobacco fecrer Profits great to grow and crop as a good one. surely "increase vour j rt r . v r. Almanac Uon'tfaa -ffrk-fflLA' 2-- X3WJM Bamnaro. M. JMW V - ml 'wy l After trying nearly everything ror tw Tears, writ en J. Perry. 33 Iiicrahnni St ' R. Providence, R. L To prove that it rwrea rheumatic pains, we will aend a special bottle tree npon reqnest. Minard'a Lini ment Hf. Co., South Framingham, Has. A good cause makes a stoat Leart and a strong arm. German-. lt"h cured in 3 miwntf by WooffwT Sanitary Lotion. Never fail. Ai druiat. Every leap-year lady faas her day- CAPUI GURB It remoTfo tb mmo. . HfllllH Ulrt MnPM relteTes tba nr.ha Mid ma GOLDS AND GHIPP m-Mk. it . ... headache and Nenralgis aluo. Wo 14 effects. !0c, 2bo and Sou buttlos. (Xiovio.J VjAnlLLl Any klud atijr M? mt jr- T iTwtori e. V py fre4cht. KICHNeWU HIO t U.. 1 1S . Vary at..KlcHal. Va. A School v:iit a. Reputation for Do ing Iiih Gr&da Work. . . . TtlV. LARGEST. TUB BEST. tat stroii tacnVim OTIIElt .NCfiOOLs 1 1 'I HE iST A 1 K. iMKi.ZUri3l wruk fuu MAStwoMs oatalc--cic. BEET PLANTS For the next few weeks w will fill all orders for Cahbao" nd Beet Plants at the following prices: 1009 to 4000, SI 25 per M; 6000 to 9000 $1.00 per M; 10.000 t 90c per M; special prices on Iszgw lots, cash with, order or C O. D. if preferred. We guarantee sati. faction and safe delivery of plants. We have all the leading vartciaBas the Early Jersey Wakefield, the most popular early vxriety; tim Charleston Wakefield a few days later but very desirable for garde planting. In the later varieties wa have the Sunceaeiea and the) lafcsi Flat Dutch, both producing larg flat heads. Plants bow reaeVr Sew shipment; our personal attention given to all orders. TKE CARR-CARLTON CO., BOX I GO. MEGGETTS. S. CL succession! JffilK Earliest EarlvJersej WA&EHEIB The Earliest Cabbage Grown CABBAGE PLANTS ForSale more, at 90c. F. O. B. Meggrett. S. C. All orders Ask for prices oa 50.000 or 1U9.00QL Casb aaam- f It If so, you no dotibt received free, one of these bottom from the S. C. exhibit, given you by the N. H. Bliteh th largest Vegetable and Plant farm combined in tho ararkf. We will be glad to ha vo your orders for cabbage xidtrardea plantsof all kiml raised In the open air. Special express rates. Prices as follows: 1,000 ti 5 .000 at $1 50 per iOO; 503 to 10,000 at $1.25 per 1,000; over 10 000 at $1.00 per 1.C0O, f .o tn. xprcM office Mrrtotl. 8. C. W fwaateo eonot, make roo4 all traK-Sito horace, and tit prompt ahipmrata. Ail aaada pnrebaaed from UwHnaca rdiahVa 8wlini, ynarantmd tra to typo. Wn ha.a axtra eayJy or iarra typa Wakc&ald. th Haadanon aooeaaaiua and Sat Datch Tanotioa at caV basaplaau. Sand ailaaia to N.H. BUTCH CO., MeCSetl, S.C IT 3 Be EcasKed At Aa? Prica ekm. Ma dy In coid water better than ant other y. Too uu vwvw ww -- GRIP down ; Tho troRbio fs ft eivea j I the seepctit warns jem j t aecer. Cives an alana until In rotKm has uadone the syssoa. j Weak lungs mean coiwurapfior; nw.k hcauU beal i dcaxe; and weak luiioeys, trigfat's dixcoxc Take- TOHNSON'S TONIC w In y minutes ft enters the blor.d t nd ly-jjira to i the mischief, and in one day the Gc p vtcrtaa is : placed beyoLJ the danger line. Use av.atiae tlae. Johnson's Chill Q Fever Toaic Co. AGENTS (without noun) WAVTIB. YOUiNG MAI, 0 VOJJAH Better Your C 3 iditioa. Wo matter whers yau a c , 7m sNxiH tk tesn. msdiato- adraattce of our 1u;i.oj tnA tnarij4i courao. it puts tills net oi vJSSihXiy iar tS dr.ams youti. aaJ brije tan b4C ot vrt-raj-reach every aoibi.iaua studeott a lixr w otisorw-roeasd thsLi nr.ioinx but toil aj yassr pay. Ox, ciurae is iasxpeuir snl eaJr t-.xier-' so. aitjr wctc4 we piaro oa - cri.i -a.-9 ia hict& 41 posiUJUS wUr tlmjr "mk If 5 CJnn-3t cjine to rortsmettti. wi-nj far rt BOiaa STCT COUHSB wbic.-i will sotv to yoar tnSsit sttermnt. the quostion of your living, lite. SNAPPS BUSINESS COLIEOE, 317 High St., Porrsmaath, Ts Louv.tic..Ky. JHmmk U 1 I LI i'Vi-rTaJViaia S W SW nd KlOfiS W4 CaaaaB4awl ive . s j Immmi alt wlU99 to Ites aaji , wtoi a ia jtven f re. Kot ca Waaaomc i Welt Dr. H.M.6rMrFsais., Uatsj. Bus SJ Attswtsj. s IMS and other Oivm laabita are pcwiUw-ly e-Krc ba HABITIMA, for TPod rm)e or litmal wn. ao. Haaspia mmmt to aay d ma; kabRw CC3 OT mail, ia Pal wrapoar. Rimlnr mrm SUB, I tk -wtis-rv ---,-. tt (7$. i DroDSf IS 1
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1908, edition 1
7
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