Newspapers / The Advance (Elizabeth City, … / Nov. 7, 1902, edition 1 / Page 7
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t r. 1 ' -3 ' 3$ $1 8 Ghamp 8 Special Washington Letter.l THERE is a growing sentiment In the country in favor of a law requiring the; president of the United. States to stay on tho White House grounds duringhis term ft office, and it is not an unrea sonable sentiment. The reasons for that growing sentiment are not far to .k. No matter who the president is,' 'UV ct"1"' v onvti. UllUC more than a year ago every, man and woman in America fit to be av citizen 1 -of tbe republic was mdurning for Bres ident McKinley. A few week's ago, when President Roosevelt ran uch .a narrow risk of losing Ills life, . a shud- , er ran through the land from sea to ;ea. The death of a president disturbs tnsiness to a very large extent That is another reason why he 'should not take the chances jaf getting killed which the average citizen, may feel at liberty to take. Because' of these facts and others which mignt be stated it would be well if our presidents reduced the chances of dying in office to the minimum by staying on the . White House grounds. '.,,' : A Needed Reform. : x . Amending the constitution; of the United States is a very slow and tedi ous business well nigh an impossible task. The first eleven amendments were practically part and -parcel of the teinal. -constitution. The twelfth was .in absolute nsl mrethlrteto,U4n i fourteenth and fifteenth grew out-Wepubltcans. has no more love for Colo- the civil jwar. " Scores have been pro posed and only fifteen adopted li the 113 years of the life of .the govern ment Most people, however, . .are X In favor of a Blxfeen&'mendment ln reasing the presidential term toisix jears and rendering the incumbent for erer ineligible for another.; term. Of course, if that were done the congres sional term would - be lengthened : to three years, which would .also be a good thing, for a representative does not much more than get his " seat warmed before some aspiring states man is hot foot after his place,' -which fa a laudabte .performance regarded from the individual .standpoint but not good for the public service, j It is really a' pity that & congress cafinot be dissolved and a new election ordered when the administration is de feated on any' administration measure, 'is the British parliament 1$ dissolved. and a new election "(Ordered when-ttie administration is ' defeated. In that respect at . least the British govern ment is more representative than ours. There never has been but one-presi dent who did not use his first term as -a stepping stone to a second, and that 'was George Washington." Hayes does not count, as he was never elected In the first place. Borne presidents have used the patronage of their great of- rficein a most ruthless manner. Those who did not secure second terms ai rways deemed themselves badly treat- notably the two Adamses and Mar tin Van Buren. JLt least one aspired to a third term. So. on the whole, the public good demands one term, and one term only, and as a compromise I between a four year term and two I terms of four vears each; one six year tom is about right ,' : j um Grano. Sensible neonle win take Senator Marcus A. Hanna's Droclamation of re- ng from politics with aeraln of Nlt-in fact, with a whole barrel of pe saline article. They will remem- that the divine Patti .has made Several farewell tours ves. several Und Mark will have to reaffirm and wear to his declaration that' he has I mired before the sagacious will:take Benously. I am aware that to mpare Hanna to Patti is astrange nd outre performance, but' the cir- Jmstances justify it. Good judges "eve that Senator TTflnnn- hns the chance of anv livinfirman to se- pe the Republican nomination ? for Ifwioent, and so believing they will STOW enthnfQHr t rt nrnsTWot Iflf li r - rt the redoubtable senator sees the i"anQwriti Paed that his grealrrival, Tom John-1 .0 me coming man tor presmeni that he Is making a virtue out Of rssity and: getting under shelter be fe the storm breaks. ': Nsts, anally conclude to do as to the one man has nlaced himself ft rrvot: a . ... k.v to say, i told you sor v , Llwa. TTa mo a m ' an aiv V " r O i ! , l"r' mre properly speaking,' it was on that subject which ft f T 4. " . . k. - , it may mean one thing or Rg. Herei- o 0ur N u9, m tor the transaction of a lousiness and flpcially fr the cm conquest upon which wa are new rut thyrecoTil -almoHM ftiar, Rbusa. both In the orranlaatle tWgement of KTeat industrial. w thTtT and wmW have the sovernmeo "Mted States atand between the bn"iy and the reckless perversion of y la c'Rt law corporate property.; exL roon in this Aiscussio fer Hth !1?.8110113 of alarm and deepahv tl me th tarMT poller te which 'ne Prospereua canlitlanji wkioh iHlen? 'I1" ha he the mart- Tn tta grajltt wKk the Change the Presi dential :Term Hie; .World ; 1$ Money SI $1 Md Civilization Travels on ; Wings -S , j. ... , XX TP . . ' XX XX modern trust , system. " But if the day should ever come when the productive energies- of the American; people are lm- ?n ,ln 1116 Presence of monopoly the protection; which. tor. more than a genera tion our laws have given to all our indus tries alike is not likely to remain to in trench such a conspiracy of avarice and greed. . Chained Energy. One thing dead sure pop. If "Uncle Joe" Cannon !eVer crets tn hA Woircr enerev - wasted;While he is in the chairenergy chained tight and fast "Uncle Joe Is all energy. He is the most peculiar ora tor now on earth. ' He acts as though he were made entirely of spiral springs, swings his ; arms like, flails, pirouettes like a ballet dancer and whooDs like a CJomanche... chief. . He is a most ef fective debater and would be restive in the chair. , ' He would always be wanting to get down oft his high perch and into the bull pen and take a hand In the flght By the way, in the early days speakers of the house, notably Henry Clay, were in the habit of tak ing part ,inr debate. Clay was a fre quent debater while 'speaker. L How that custom happened to fall into innocuous desuetude this deponent saith not, be cause he knoweth not It was not a good custom. -'- j. ' Roosevelt and Piatt - Of course i everybody that knows enbugbi to go in out of the rain under stands full well that Hon. Thomas Col lier: I3ttseidortenator from New York thA mr,Wa nei Tneoaore Roosevelt now than he had whes. hr thought he was helving the V aforesaid, colonel . at the - Phlladel phiaconveBtlon in the summer of 1900 by Relating? him to the vice presi dency. 'Consequently the. Hon. Thomaa Collier; Piatt must, be filled with cha grin, rage and. envy ( as he marks how. Roosevelt' Is growing in favor with the rank and file of the Republicans. The Eepublicas bosses laid their, heads to gether when the reciprocity" bill was up, and . undoubtedly agreed to kill Teddy off as a presidential candidate arjA to supplant him with Senator Mar cus". A, Hanna. 'That is the true in .wardness' of the hanging up ' of that bill in the senate.' The bosses were playing politics. , Whether they did themselves any good is an . open ques tion, but. that President Roosevelt has in one way and another strengthened himself for the nomination since con gress adjourned is patent to all who having. eyes see and having ears hear what is happening abot tnem- Platt',s thoughts would make entertaining reao ing'.- . 'it- -J1 ': ';i y An . Important Movement. Hon. Newland Conkllng, one of the brightest' and most promising young men in the Missouri legislature, is con templating a flank attack on one of the most' pestiferous trusts to ! the land, one which levies tribute upon every wheat grower -every, oat grower, every barley grower,' every rye grower and every flax grower in the land the binder, twine i trust Mr. Conkllng1 -is incubating a bill to introduce into the legislature to appropriate $100,000 to start a twine factory in the. Missouri penitentiary.. Mr. Conkllng appears to have studied the subject thoroughly, and If his figures are correct his bill will be a great boon to the farmers of Missouri He claims that it will save them $5,000,000 and that binder twine can be made in the "pen" for Vh cents per pound,1 whereas th trust compels the farmer to pay from 12 to 15 cents. Mr. Conkilng. borrows his Idea from Kansas. The Jay hawkers have .been '. manufacturing :i their own twine for three or four years, with great advan tage to themselves.. If Brother Conk llng gets "his bill through and it turns out 'to be all his imagination has paint ed, his will be a name to conjure with in Missouri. , . . Money Mad. Those of us who still believe In the old plodding methods of achieving a competence, v will indorse this protest from a farm 'journal against modern sneculatlon. The editorial here ap pended is from the Mexico (Mo.) Farm and Orchard. Th world is monev'inacL iThe one Idas is riches, riches, and . the one motto Is to eat rich oulckly. Therefore speculation is rife, and there is a vastness of .margin trading? and option dealing. In New York and Chicago stocks rise to -unprecedented M-iees: then there is a flurry; Values waste to nothing, and ruin overwhelms the many. The "lamb," as the novitiate in stock, dealing is called is thoroughly shorn, and then he, is turned adrift penni less, friendless and scorned. - Aiwa-va the lamb. IJnf ortuniitely, . hu mans .haven't animal sense. Binge a rat. and he becomes a warning to all of his kind ; singe a man; and in all of his kind is created a desire to play with fire. If 'one. smash in values would but serye as a warnine and cause men to cease specula . tlan. It would . be experience cheaply bourn t. but as a warning is vaiueieua, Half a dozm times every year Is the thing repeated, and?' unless human "nature 'changes it will continue as long as time "lasts, and as long as speculation lasts the man of small capital win be the. one first to suffer. !- - v ';' y-" ''- ' - The testimony of Kusseu sage is worm bearing. Becently he planted, a danger signal in the speculative pit, advising ev-ry-one to beware of options, apdjaying iat it was but a' matter of time until the speeulater lost his fortune.; JUad the facts justify his conclusion. A few years, ago "Old Hutch eernere the grain market, but he Aost his last dellar before be was tbreugh ' with the enterprise and subs queatW hwt a restaurant keeper in th market dlatrivt. JToua Jeaeoh litiiat tpent severar or; his faffitf" minifans'a year or two ago intheBam ort Phil Hps of Chicago ; plvinsed av few .fretful weeks and then wnt- to smastL Even thus tar away rom exchanges men have lost their accumulations in options. , The fever o speculation burns rapidly. It brings youth to senility and hastens the aged, to .the. graye.-; In Its wake are tears, griefs, regrets, reproaches, might have beens, ; and, -; in compensation f6r these, one perhaps' in . a hundred secures riches, to. find no Joy ,ta their possession. It is human to want money, and usually worthy, effort brings dollars as a reward. Uhrougrn money; accumulated from hard work comes eai as years increase and tranquillity of spirit that nothing.. lse Irit that nfathlnr procures,, yet in large quantities U is travail and : brings "vanity and Vexation of spirit." Lord Bacon' tersely said", "I cannot call riches better than the bag gage of virtue," meaning that money is an impediment, and - Andrew Carnegie says It Is sinful to die rich. The precious Bible says that it is easier fox a camel to pass .through a needle's eye than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven. Save money, be trifty, but thirst not for sudden riches. Back to the Soil. . I have much sympathy with that Zionist " movement of the Jews-fthat effort to get, back to Judaea in order that they, may make it to blossom as the rose 'while reclaiming their 'own. That marvelous, progressive race would add the crowning marvel ' to all of the 6,000 years of its written history if it were to gather together Its wan dering members: and. once moire x as sume ml place in the world's affairs as a concrete entity in place of its present status as a ' wandering, broken, scat tered people. Many nations have been destroyed and many have lost their very 4 name, their, language and their home, but history nor legend tells of one that was scattered by time and fate to all the mountains, plains and val leys of the broad earth and after ward became reunited. But the Jews are not as other people. Wan derers for thousands of years, they yet in their own gatherings speak the lan guage of Jerusalem and know no su preme law save that of the tablet of stone and the later covenant with the Lord. So, while it has never occurred In the case of -other scattered peoples, we need hot -despair of the Jew. A century may see a Jewish temple on the site of that of Solomon and the wanderers building up 'a great nation in the place where the festering Turk incumDers the earth; Winged Civilization! . It is doubtless true that it was a long period between the day of the cart Wheel and that of the potter's wheel, and, probably a thousand years inter vened between the dugout canoe and the sailboat but when once the evblu- Won of progress had fairly got started the intervals between the first rude in- vention and the perfected machine grew rapidly shorter until now. the pace is terrlfle; man "power, horsepower, steam, hydraulics, electricity and com pressed air what next? The steam lo comotive drove the stagecoach out of business, the steamboat is passing, and one of these days, If Edisorftis to be considered a? major prophet, the rail roads .will be howling about the air ships ruining their passenger traffic. It is a wonderful procession, this march of progress, and ruthlessly the hulks of bygone glory and achievement have to be trampled under foot by the sweep of a mighty peeple, awake, alert, ac tive, who let ntf idol rest and who are constantly seeking to better that which now is the best. The boys can remember when the mail was delivered once or twice a week by star route carriers to all post- offices not on the railroads. Now the mail Is delivered day after day at the farmer's door. Ten years ago we would have smiled incredulously at mention of such a thing. Five years ago if a doctor's services were needed the boy of the farm was told to saddle old Bill and ride in search of the disciple v of jEsculapius. Today the telephone bell is- rung and the country doctor answers at the other end of the wire. . Within a generation the farm has seen the passing of the flail and the com ing of the steam thrasher and the reap ing hook has given place to the self binder. The sulky plow, the disk, the com cutter and the shredder have all come to increase the profits of the hus bandman and provide food for the teeming millions that are populating the' earth. The cable links together the islands of the sea, . the long dis tance telephone brings to our ears the music of the distant voices of our friends the international postal union permits frequent and rapid transmis sion of letters from the uttermost cor ners of the earth, and all of these things bind the nations into a great brotherhood "the federation of the world" and make for truth, peace, liberty. Prejudice fades before the on slaught of the passenger- taain carry mg citizens of one state to visit those of another; bigotry perishes ttt the be hest of a free press. What was yes terday the dream of the enthusiast has become a commonplace reality today; and men have ceased to wonder at any thing. . - V ; America has done her share. She has outstripped England in manufac turing, taken her place beside Germa ny in. a knowledge of the sciences and won her place in the art salons F of France. Young, virile, ambitious, she has taken her place in the van of na tions and increases the lead with each passing month. With breadth of view, industrv. well directed effort, what may she not accomplish? v, r Fonad Hla Level. fWkat's Scribbles looking so flown In tb raoutk about?" Tbe anjjr editor ;wb ever accept any f his poems has jmst been taben t an Insane vlmBX.? Niwr Torfc MB NbtlciS By virtue of ' a decree 6i the Superior Court , of Pksquotank County made at September Term, 1902, in the case of John . L. Hin ton ys Martha' A. Savaare, we shall sell at the Courthouse door in Elizabeth -City, N. C.,at twelve o'clock, M., on. Monday the 3rd day of W o vember, 1902, that cer tain house and lot situated on the Weaf. oi'Ia f TnnA fi : Tni- 7T"TT: 'wo.u:;Jilu beth City, known as he Kelly Lot," being the one described in a deed from W. E, Hinton to Martha A. Savage date Dec. 20th, 1897, aiitx jrouyrueu in me ; omce oi tne i 591; and also described in the above entitled cause. Term of sale cash. ' C. E. Thompson, ; E. F. Atdlett, October A th, 1902. . Commissioners. Oct 31. : f Notice, To aU to whom these Presents mar rv-im GREETING: WAEBBAS. It aDoeara to mv satisfaction ' Wv duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof deposited m my omce, xaaz ine Juius, a cor cipal omce City, county of Pasquotank, State of North Carolina(R. B. Martin being to.e agent therein ana m cnarge inereor, upon whom process may be served,) has complied with the re quirements or an act of the Legislature of North Carolina (Session 1901.) eo titled "An act to revise the Co mo rati on Law of Tffnrth CaroUna." preliminary to fthe issuing- of this verwiiuaiB mMisuca consent nas been nied, Now, THSHfiFORE, I, J. BRYAN GRIMES Secretary of State or the State of North Caro lina, tto nereoy certify that the said corpora- file in my office a duly . executed and attested tiun uiu. on me uslh nav ot Hrnitemner iur; consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by more than two-thirds in interest of the stockholders thereof , which said certificate,and the record of the proceed ings aforesaid are now on file In my Bald office as proviaea Dyiaw. IN TESTIMONY Wheheof. I have hereunto sec my nana and affiixed my official seal, at xtaieign, urns latn aay oi September, A. J. one thousana nine hundred and two. sep23-4t J. BRYAN GRIMES, Sec. of State. Notice! - By virtue of a decree of the Su perior court of Pasquotank county in the case of W. W. Perry against A. Winslow and others, I shall sell at the court house door in Eliza beth, N. C, on Saturday, Nov. 9th, 1902. at 3 o clock p. m., that cer tain tract of land situated in Pas quotank county,Mt. HermonTown- ir, naiL o . -- WW VrA v V.U CAVwa Uiv A J I or less, adjoining the lands of Courtney Bowe, Harriet Simpson, the main road and others, and be- mg wnere Jones Bntton now re- siaes. Terms of sale cash. - E. F. Aydlett, October 8, '02. Comm. Octl0-4t Notice! Dr. C. H. Granger, who for the past 25 years has been devoting his entire time to the treat ment of chronic diseases, is now located in Elizabeth City, prepared to do his utmost, for all who care to call on him. Special massage treatment for all liver, kid ney and special trouble. Pure vegetable com pounds for all skin and blood diseases. A ten days trial treatment will be given free to any person calling at the omce within 80 days, af ter receiving this notice. Office at Mas. Mollis Fsabing's, Bo ad St., Honrs 8 fl a. m. to 8 -J30 p. m. IF YOU ARE HUNTING for the best groceries at the best prices for your pocketbook, come down and let us show, you our excellent line of Staple and Facy Groceries ( and give jk u a few' prices. You will like our BUTTER, it is a treat, has won for us many patrons, and a trial is all we ask of you. " V . T & Water Street. NO. Commission Merchants. Special Agents for Fertilizers and Cotton-Seed Meal and Hulls. ,:v Dealers in No. 1 Hay, Corn, Qats and Hominy. I . J - ouyers oruounm' rroauce; Jtuiizaoetn city Knittlne poration of this State, whose prin ts situated in the town of Elizabeth urandy&Co VHEH in RH STOP - AT -ST ' " ' ' ' ; : zr- J - .H il l AMUmiCAN AND OLuitOPEAN! . " plan. Convenient to all points- Buss meets all trams.: Well furnished roomsJBaths attached.-Table ex- llfiTit Plifo of f fiA tt n : rnrcA PROPBTETOB. the DUeatr of the kitchen stove by buyinsf BREAD from us. We not only make the , ' ' Best Bread but boast most prompt deliverv. ISo DUarriSo Poindexter Si- Eliz. City. N. C. I want to buy all kinds of junk, hides, tallow, beeswax,, old iorn, metals, rags, sails, rope, rigging, rubber boots, old machinery. Highest cash prices for furs and hides of all 'kinds. . A. djreenstinc, Foot of Fearing Si Old Dock. E. CITY, N. c. Octl0-3t Rank'i; IN C, Line ? 0- i ' Schedule in effect Aug. 20th 1902.' Str. Harbinger, will leave N &S. r e. depot, atEUzabethCity,N.a Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 12 H. for Coinjock, touch ing Newbekn's, Li. D..G. JaKVISBTJEG, Babnett's Creek and Coinjock. On return will Ii3ave Coinjock. Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 A. M., Ba-bnetts Creek, at 5 :30 A. M., Jabvisbubg, at 6 A. M., New bern's, Li. D. G., at 7:00 A. M., for Elizabeth City. W. G. Banks Mgr, The Coal Strike is yet unsettled and prom ises to be for some time. Coal will be very high all the winter and wood will be high us a result. Bay Your Wood now and at prices that are reasonable. It will be higher a tew weeKs irom now. m 1 a I have excellent wood, hard and soft mixed, ash,-' oak, maple, pine, etc. only $4 per cord, 50c per, load. Delivered free to any part of ti.e city. Ml. (8 1 Wight, Diamond Corner, Phone 141. I E. CITY, N. C. We come before the public this fall with the most upHo-1 date line of - ' 1 1IDLONIEi2r and Fancy Goods ever brought to hhzabeth City. You'll be better satisfied if you see- us ;i j before purchasing. ; ; Blolrnes B (Co., SEABOARD . Air Line . TLulwa- . -" ; OBT LINE TO iPKENCIPAli' CITIES OF THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST, FLOKIDA. GU. v.BA, . TEXAS, CALIFORNIA ANDy MEXICO, HEAOHTNG- i the capitals of i- six : states. ' E EFFECT: 25. Lv. Norfolk (via Ferry) 8:10 a. m. 8:45p.nu; 955 a. mi. 9. -05 p. m. v 98a. m. 98p..m. b lit. jrorramoutn Lv. Suffolk . r Ar. Lewiston - 1.-00 p. m. Liv. Weldon 11 :65 a. m. 11 : n. i Lv. Henderson . Lv. Raleigh s ' Ar. Southern Pines Ar. Hamlet ' - 2:10 p.m. 238 p.m. &65p. m, 4:12 a.m. - 8:18 p.m. 65 a. m.' 7 :30 p. m-T .-00 a. j.; :; . 'l2:15 p.nu 10 3 p. m. 10)8 a. m. Ar. Wilmington Ar. Charlotte ' LV. Hamlet 10:85 p.m. 1.-05 a. m. Lv. Columbia 730 a. hi. 9:40 a.m. Ar. Augusta: 6:40 p.i Ar. Savannah 4:55a, m. 230p.m.' i 9:15 a. m. 7 0 p. m. Ar. Jacksonville Ar. Tampa j . o: p. m. o -.46 a. m. j Lv Hamlet, N. C. Ar. Athens Ar. Atlanta 10 35 p. m. - 7:25 a. m. oris a. in. 2:50 p.m. s:oua. m. &D.m. Ar. Macon 11 :85 a. m, 7 :20 p. xa. 6 25 a. nv 9 20 p. m, ;: 2:55 a.m. - 7.-2Sa.tn. Ar Montgomery Ar Mobile Ar New Orleans Ar Chattanooga lKp. m. lMfcn. 6:55 p.m. 4:00 a.m. 8:25 a. m. 4 05 Pi m. X ax jn asnsuie Ar Memphis Connections dailv n.t Rmit.ham uin.. all trains for Pinehust, N. C. 20 minutes by ! electric car& .Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa for all Florida East Coast points, Cuba and Porto Rico. Connections at New Orleans for all points in Texas, Mexico and California. No. 32 arrives at Portsmouth daily at 7.15 No. 88 arrives at Portsmouth daily at (UtS p. m. J. W. RBnWH -'J-' i aw mam ot., AiorzoiK, Va. . & S. R. R. CO IN EFFECT MAY. 26th, 1902. Train Sendee. , NORTHBOUND : v-vv"v Leave Elizabeth Uity daily (except Sunday) . 9 :29 a. m. and 2 :40 p. arrive at Norfolk 11 r. a.xn. and 4:20 p.m. - " ' t " SOUTHBOUND - , V Leave Elizabeth City daily (except 8nnday) 11 36 a. m and 5 :45 p. m. arrive at Edenton 12 -JO p.m. and 6:40 p. m. arrive at Belhaven 530 p. m, Connects at Norfolk with Trains to and from Virginia Beach and Currituck Branch, Virgin ia Beach Division. -" " STEAMBOAT-SERVICB Steamers leave Elizabeth Oitv for Snannfrik Island, Oriental and New Berne daily (except Sunday ) connect with A. & N. C. R. B. and Atlantic Coast Line for Goldsboro, Wilmine- ) ton, etc. Leave Edenton 7 .-00 a. m. and 1 :30 p. m. for Plymouth connecting with W. & P4R. B." for ' Washington1 , N. C and Steamers for Windsor. Leave Edenton dally (except Sunday) 12 :4S p. m. for Jamesville and Willlamston, and Tuesday and Saturday for Chowan River and ' Monday and IPriday for Scuppernong Elver. ; Leave Belhaven 10 ffl p. m. for Washington, f. C. 5:00 a. m. Tuesday Thursday and Satur- lay for Aurora, South Creek, Maklerville ; and (onday and Friday for Swan Quarter and ksracoke. ' For further information apply to W. B. Keys Agent, or to the General offloea Norfolk ' A Southern R. B. Co.; Norfolk, Va. 2C BI. E!xn0, H.O. Hrmanre. r Gen'l Ft. & Pa (ten Manager, REAL ESTI1TES 1 have quite a va- 12x J riCLV IM larlTl land and city property; at specal low preces, and terms to suit purchaser. N. R. Parker, Real Estate Ag't E. City. N. C Sole Agent ; ? . r v- ' - Dunlap Celebrated Hats. Thompson's Special Styles! ;f Philipsand Atchison! V LadiesV ' Tailored Hats. ine imported: Millinery. t 'C. $ - .... s l i- v -1 1 J. H. THOMPSON, SOLE AGENT. - 208 MAIN ST. Academy of Music Buildings .. : sen V May 25, IS02 FALL 1902 ,-1. er.- ri "n-V-
The Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1902, edition 1
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