Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Jan. 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ca^boro ^oni|trncr PCVyELL, Editor. ,Pabli8hed Every Thursday._ Subscription Rates $1.00 per year *ji7r«d at Poetofflc*' » second else* matter Thursday, January 23, 1907. The time has come when the corporations most bear np with fortitude against the unti-cam pnign contribution laws. Admiral Brownson must feel pretty bad to find that rc^i&' nation was “childish, disloyal and reprehensible,,, when he only meant it to be accommodating. This idea of a Chinese army of 5,000.000 men is all right except that a Chinese army of that size could never get together w ithout having an insurrection among themselves. Harry Thaw must be sorry that his second trial is not coming off in Virginia * where they do not . have to put in an insanity defense sad muss up the family record. Col. J.*Haw Lewis retracted on —that anti female spiel of his almost as promptly as though he had not been a bachelor.. There is being an awful row stirred up about protecting the composers from the music ma«-hine makers but not a word al>out pro tecting the public from them.' This decision of Emperor .JYii liam to stay in doors during the present political crisis do s not make it look as though he con templated doing anything much for the Prussians. The question is raised by an ex change as to why government deposits iu national banks should 1 not draw at least a small rate oi! interest. Such an inquiry at such a time is nothing less than m mean and underhand attack on the political prospects of the Secretary of the Treasury. What a strange political con geries compose the Roosevelt Taft following in Ohio. Boss Cox is shouting for Tatfjust as “Coxey old boy” shorned for Hanna mid McKinley ten years ago. Yet the Roosevelt policies are supposed to be the opposite of what Hanna practiced, but the same old ma chide seems to l>e oiled by the same old lubricant public plunder. Bight under the nose of Uncle Sim at the National Capital, the prohibitionists deelaie there are 200 speak easies, which if true, shows how impossible is real pro hi bit ion .“Bat that does not exon orate the republican officials w hich allow such evasions of the license law. ROOSEVELT ATTACKED. Congrersmen Cook, of Colorado, attacks President Roosevelt and his land policy iu a letter sent to the president, Congress aad the Supreme Court. Although a re publican, George Washingtou Cook, must be a very undesirable citizen, for he declares Teddy to be impulsive and dictatorial, and inferentially puts Tafc in the same boat. ONE WHO HAS SEEN. Dr. C. L. Killebrew has seen the work of the split-log drag -id the Rocky Mount Road District and unqualifiedly approves of it. lie says that from Jink Bradley’s to Rocky Mount one drag has been used and the road is'like a street in excellent condition; that it is astouishing^how quickly a muddy road will dry out and with what little trouble the holes and ruts in a road are filled by it. The Rocky Mount authorities are so pleased with the work of the drag that they have four in use. The only repairing or,work ing of the county roads that they are doing now is to have a cart go behind the drag and fill in any large hole, one so large that the drag cannot “straddle.” Any hole that it w ill “straddle” is filled up by it. Tarboro thanks to W. A. Hart when he was an alderman has a split log drag, but it has never been tried but once aad (then so little that really no test was made of it. •If the County and town authori ties really desire good roads, they should acquaint themselves w ith the methods employed. Here is the split-leg drag approved by the people of great States like Missouri, Illinois, and others working not 20 miles awray. Why not go up and see for themselves whether it is efficient? STATE RAILWAY STATISTICS. The annual report of the North Carolina Corporation Commission on the railroad interests and con ditions in this State, shows an in crease of 43 miles, the total mile age in the State being 4,106. Of the increase the Norfolk & South ern contributed 95 iniles, pi inci pally between Raleigh and Wash ington. The report shows railroad earnings in the State for 1907 ag gregating $28,291,730—Atlantic Coast Line, $7,254,822; Seaboard Air Line, $4,079,018; Southern $12,517,588. and -miscellaneous roads, $67,304. SOME PHRASES EXPLAINED. “Pity is akin to love.” And a mighty poor relation. \ “Every roan has his price.” Ex cepting always those who give themselves away. “A complication of diseases.” What a man dies of when the doc tors don’t know'. “Riches have wings.” But the millionaire’s sons usually open the cage doors. 1 ‘Ignorance is bliss, it must tie judging from the happy expres sions of the minority. “Love laughs at locksmiths.” With a milliner, grocer, and ice man, however, he is usually serious. < <Truth is stranger than fiction. ’ ’ Or does it only seem so because we ‘have less chance' to get well ac quainted with it.—Lippincott’s. 1 RUMORS OF WAR. There seems to be a ^determina tion in some quarter's to try and , involve the United States and Japan to the verge of war. Every thing that is done by either coun try that can be distorted into warlike preparations is grossly exaggerated, so that the jingoes of either country may be kept in a constant state of excitement. The administration has been the chief culprit by order ing the fleet of battleships to the Pacific Ocean, for it is hardly possible to believe that this extraordinary move was for the domestic political purpose of turning public opinion of the Pacific Coast States towards the perpetuation • f the Presidential, policies and ihe selection of del e ! gates to the republican Convention who will vote with- the adminis tration. Though it is natural to ask, if that move was not for partisan political effect, what was the object, if not to excite Japan. As the difficulty about Japanese, immigration to the United States can undoubtedly be arranged through the usual diplomatic chan nels and the question of the open door in Manchuria is merely a matter of trade, with which we have to deal with China and not Japan, there can be no good reason why both countries cannot main tain the most amicable relations with each other. Both Japan and the United States would lose and neither could possibly gain by a clash of arms. The cost of modern war is enormous, and Japan, at least, would be impoverished after prolonged campaigns. Tor one thing is certain that the people of the United States would tight to the bitter end and no peace at any price party would dare to raise i s head while such a contest was in progress. The origiurl question in dispute of the admission of Japan ese to the public schools *in San Francisco, as elsewhere, is entirely a matter of Home rule that mutt be left to the people of each state to solve. The questiou of th° ad mission of emigrants to the United States of any nationality is fer Congress to determine, and the Federal government to execute such laws as the national legisla ture may deem best for all the people. \}"ar is a calamity that no sensible people resort to unless compelled to defend themselves. Bat if attacked “lay on Mac Dull and damned be he who first cries,' hold enough.” TAFT’S STRENGTH. The World doubts if Mr. Roose velt shot so very wide of the mark when he predicted the nomiuation of Judge Taft ou the first ballot. Since the Secretary of War re turned from the Orient his candi dacy has shown a remarkable gain in strength. The gain is likely to be continuous. Taft is the!most convincing aud winning personal ity among all the aspirants for the republican nomination. The demonstration at Coopef Union shows the kind of impression he can make on an unfriendly audi ence when he devotes himself to the practical side of politics. _ Moreover, he has the whole strength of the Roosevelt adminis tration behind him; he represents Mr. Roosevelt’s policies more ably, sagely and judicially than Mr. Roosevelt himself represents them, and unless the republican party is prepared to emancipate itseft from Mr. Roosevelt, Judge TSTHs* the “logical candidate” in every sense of that much abused expression. — New York World. CRITICISING THE PRESIDENT. The friends of President Roose velt do not seem ready to defend his treatment of Admiral Brown son. Even the' men who have no personal friendship for the rear admiral.are criticising the presi dent for writing such an abusive letter when the proyocation was so slight. Quite aside from the merits of the controversy, whether a medical officer should command a hospital ship, Admiral Brownson should not have been made to en dure such savage vituperation from the president, who because he is Commander-in-Chief of the, Navy could not be answered. —All qualities, American Lady Corsets included in Clearance Sale at Xinheim’s. Annual Report of The Clerk of The Superior Court. To The Chairman of The Board of County Commissioners of Edge combe County: In obedience to the law, Sec. 918, Revisal, 1905, I beg to sub mit my report of all the fnnds held by me under and be virtue of my office, as follows, towit: Aug. 20,1906. To cash ree’vd from Ed Penning ton, former Clerk which was paid into court by Jas. Pender, adm’r of Susan Dawes.. $ Aug.20,1906. Tocash rec’vd from Ed Penning ton, former Clerk, which was paid into court by | Jas. Pender,' adm’r of Polly Dawes.. Aug. 20,1906. Tocash rec’vd from Ed Penning ton, former Clerk, which was paid into court by G. M. T. Fountain, com missioner..... Aug. 20, 1906. To cash rec’vd from Ed Penning tea, former Clerk, which was paid into court by T. H. Gatlin, adm’r Luke Dicken.. Aug. 20,1906. To cash rec’vd from Ed Penning ton, former Clerk, which * was paid into court by C. H. Spivey, adm’r of E, Freeman.. . Aug. 20, 1906. Tocash rec’vd from Ed Penning ton, former Clerk, which was paid into court, by R L. Pitt, who was guardian for Joseph A. Gay and Elizabeth Gay, plus interest aceumula ted.. 35.8U j 1-19.66 95.98 61.99 21.49 22.69 Aug. 20, 1906. To cash -j'-ec’vd from Ed Penning ton, former Clerk,-which was paid into court by P. West, former guardi an of Mary, Henry, Liz zie aud Wright Braswell with interest accumula ted.:... 67.36 Aug. 20,1906. To cash rec’vd from Ed Peuning tOD, former Clerk, which was psrid into court by Gilliam & Gilliam, attys for Nelson -ST. Harriss.. 429.00 Aug. 20,1906. To cash rec’vd fro n Ed Penning ton, former Clefk, which was paid into court by O. L. Pittman, admr of Geo. Draughan, for Geo. Draughan, Jr.... 67.99 Aug. 20,1906. To cash rec’vd from Ed Penning ton, former Clerk, which was paid into court by Jacob Battle, commis sioner, for Sessom heirs. 63.60 Aug. 20,1906. To cash rec’vd from Ed Penning ton, former Clerk, which was paid into court by H. G. Connor, commis sioner, and belongs to Mrs. Georgia Webb, her _ life fhen to Alex Atkin- ^ son, son of M. B. Atkin son.... , •. 85.48 Aug. 20,1906. To cash rec’vd from Ed Penning ton, former Cle'k, whi-h was paid into court by L. B. Knight, admr Jas Downing, for Fred Pow ell, plus interest accum ulated.*....*.. 49.12 Aug. 20, 1906. To cash rec’vd from Ed Penning ton, former Clerk, which was paid into court H. _E. Sha v, advanced cojt in suit to lie rought, Phillips, et als, vs. Drake, et als.. ...... 3.75 , Aag. 20. 19)6. To cash rec'vd from Ed Penning too, former Cleik, the lone Wil i.imson Trust Fund, accounted for »s follows: Note of K. C. Edwardj and wife, se cured by mortgage deed datedDec. 1, 1904, $750, at 0 per cent interest; and note of Jno. L. Bidgers, $725 dated Dec. 1, 31104, secured by a $900 note secured by a trust deed. Total. 1,475.00 March. 26,3 907. To cash paid info court by W. T. Briswell,» admr of Margaret Parr, for Ame lia Creadle_.'. 38.77 pec. 17, 1906. To cost - E, F. Young, witness in Bank of Rocky Mt vs Murchison Nat Bank.:. 1.00 Dec. 17, 1906. To cost V. L. Stephens, witness in Bank of Rocky Mount vs Murchison Nat. Bank „ 1,00 Dec. 17, 1906. To cost W. A. Stewart, witness in Bank of Rocky Mt vs murebison Nat. Bank... 20.90 Jan. 16,1907. To cost due J. R. Etheridge, « witness in Woodard & Woodard vs Tri-State Milling Co. / 2.90 Jan. 19,1907. To cost due W. G. Green, wit ness in Woodard & Woodard vs Tri-State Milling Co .... 6.90 Jan. 19, 1907. To cost due Granville Cherry, witness in Woodard & Woodard vs Tri-State 'w Milling Co...5.90 Jan. 19, 1907. To cost due T. H. Ruffin, wit ness in Woodard & f/ Woodard vs Tri-State Milling Co 6.80 Jan. 19, 1907. To cost due Jas. l)raughan, wit ness in Woodard . & Woodard vs Tri-State Milling Co.... 7.30 Kov 21, 1906. To cost due E. P. Hyman, wit ness in F. M. Edmond- r son vs E. J. Shields, et ala.. 10,20 March 16,1906. To cost due Ggo. Bullock, wit ness in L. V. Hart vs A. C. L. E. B.. a00 Apr. 15,1906. To cost due W. A. James, wit ness iii Sallie Lancaster vs J. J. Thorne, admr., Apr. 15, 1906. To cost due Mf&rW. A.-dames, witness in Sallie Lancas ter vs J. J. Thorne admr "Apr. 15, 1906. To cost due to Alice Proctor, witness in Sallie Lancas ter vs J. J. Thorne admr May 31,1906. To cash rec7vd from E. H. Har grove, W. E. Page and W. S. Cummings, exec utors of W. M. JSdmond son, legacy m trust to 2.10 2.10 2.70 YY m. xCoDt. Jbamondson, % under said will of W. M. Edmondson....... 2,000.00 June 3, 1900. To cost due O. D. Maun, witness in Jenkiils vsH?ewn of Whitakers.. 6.30 June 3, 1906. To cost due K. W. Winstead, witness in Jenkins vs Town of Whitakers. 6.30 June 16, 1906. To cost to officers fees, use of Gilliam & Gilliam in Harrell vs Leigh...: 2.40 June 15, 1906. iA cost due Sam Brown, witness in Harrell vs Leigh. 1.45 June 15, 1907. To cost due M. G. Harrell, wit ness in Harrell vs Leigh 4.80 June 15, 1907. To cost due 31. G. Harrell, wit ness in Harrell vs^Leigh 4.30 June 15, 1907. To cost due Kit Bro\Yn, witness in Harrell vs Leigh.... 1,50 June 15, 1907. To cost ue N. B. Dawson, wit ness in Ha.rell vs Leigh 2.80 June 15, 1907. To cost due C. L. Wnren, wit ness in Harrell vs Leigh 1.80 June 15, 1907. To cost due J. H. Harrell, wit dess in Harrell vs Leigh 3.60 June 15, 1907. To cost dueKobt. Brown,witne s in Harrell vs Leigh .. . 2.00 June 15, 1907. To cost dueL. B. Sumner, wit- , ness in State Harry vs Mnnro. 3.80 July 27, 1907. To cpst due S. G. Dicken, wit ness in State vs Jerry Battle. 2.35 Sept. 4,1907. To cost due J. E. Tillery, wit nes in Harry Smith vs W. H. Davenport. 8.20 Sept. 10, 1907. To cost due John Edwards, vPit ness iu State vs N. A. Smith.. 12.Q0 Sept. 27, 1907. To cost due officers use Gilliam & Gilliam, iu Carr vs fafr.'.__ .60 8ept. 26, 1907. To cost due officers use Gilliam & Gilliam, iu Juo.Spears vs Wiley Wals‘on, etals 2.00 Oct. 12,1907, To cost due C. D. Brow n, witness in Leon Norfleet vs So. Cottop Oil Co....._ 2.10 J Nov. 11, 1907 To cost ! dueO. P. House, witness in R. H. Gatlin vs A. C. L.R. R.. 3.10 Nov. 11, 1907. To cost due Grauville Sanders, witness in R. H. Gatlin vs A. C. L. R R....... Nov. 11, 1907. To cost due James Freeman, wit ness in R. U. Gatlin, vs A. C. L. R R. Nov. 11,1907. To cost due J. Robt. Pender, witness in R. II. Gatlin vs A C. L R. R... Nov. 11, 1907. To cost due B F. Shelton, wit t ess jn R. H. Gatlin vs A. C. L. R. E... Nov. 11, 1^07. To cost due T. B. B. Bland, wit ness in R. H. Gatlin vi A C. L. R. R.. A pr. 13, 1907. To cost due T. R. Webb, witness in Harrell, et als. we Richard Webb.?. Nov. 4, 1907. T) cash paid into courP by J. J. Thorne, adm’r of Sallie Lancaster, for Rufus Lan carter and Stella Lancas ter, he:rs at law. Nov. 14, 1907. To cost dne officers use Gilliam & Gilliam, in L. B. Howr ell vs T. L. Wo is lev, et als...^ .... Nov. 27, 1907. To cash paid into court by G. V. Whitfield, adm’r of J. H. Hunt, foi Sally Ann Whitfield, Jasper Whit field, Alice L. Whitfield, and Pattie E. ^Whitfield, „ minor heirs_ 451.40 3.50 3.50 L10 3.30 3.50 5.80 67.20 2.00 15,313.78 Accounted for as follows: Jan. 8, 1906. By cash on deposit in Bocky Mt Savings & Trnst Co. at 4 per cent... $420.00 Jan. 9, 1907. By cash on time deposit in Bank of Tar boro, at 3 per cent 22.69 Peb. 2, 1907. By cash / on time deposit in the Bank of Tarboro at 3 per cent. . 3S.48 Aug. 23,1907. By ca.‘ h on time deposit in Pam* lieo Ins. & Banking Co., at 3 per cent.... 394.21 Dec. 1, 1907. By cash on deposit in Pamlico Ins. & Banking Co., sub ject to cueck.. /. . rT ... 463.40 By cash on deposit in First Nat. Bank, subject to check.... 105.97 By cash on deposit in Bank of Tarboro, sub ject to check.. 2.353.28 By note of K. C. Ed wards and- wife, with interest from Dec. 1, 1906, secured by mort gage deed.,..... 750.00 -By jiote of John L. Bridgers, with interest due from Dec. 1, 1906, secured by a $900 note * which is 'secured, by a trust deed........... 725.00 By c’sh on h’nd in office 3.15 trust deed........... 725.00 By c’sh on h’nd in office 3.15 ' Economizes the use of flour, but* ter and eggs; makes the biscuit, cake and pastry more appetiz ing, nutritious and wholesome. ABSOLUTELY PURE This is the only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It Has No Substitute There we Atom and Phosphite of Lime mixtures sold at • lower price, but no housekeeper regarding tho health r- of bar family can afford to use them. U. K. & J. I*. -8UGG, MACHINISTS. ’ - ! ~~ --We Repair Machinery of alL Kinds. Engines, Boilers, Gins, ^ Threshing Machinery, Gasoline Engines, Wagons. Carts, etc. Shafting, Hangers, and Pulleys Furnished on Short Notice. " Give us a Trial. Phone 241 Near Coast Line depot. WHY- - NOT - BUY FROM it. E, L. COOK THE DRUGGIST The Besth of Everything in the Drug Line, at prices that are right. Mail orders solicited. 418 - HaiD street - 418 Near Pamlico Bank - Tarboro, - - - - N. C. ROBERSON SUPPLY COMPANY CAN SUP PLY YOU imb 3D©-u.Tole Store Full of Goods.at The'Zjowest Prices Anything You Need. Farm Supplies a Specialty. $5,313.78 Respectfully submitted A. T. WALSTON, Clerk Sup. Court. North Carolina, / Edgecombe County. A. T. Walston, being duly sworn says, that the foregoing an nual statement is complete and correct according to the best of his information and belief. A. T. WALSTON. | Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 7th day of Deo. 1907. F. H. FEEDER, Justice of the Peace. Approved—J. W. B. Battle, Chairman to Board. Noith Carolina, In Superior Ct. Edgecombe Co. Term 1908. Richard Harris vs Estelle Harris' The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has -been commenced in the superior . court of Edgecombe county to dissolve the bonds of matrimony existing between plain tiff and defendant and the said defendant will further thake no tice that she is required to appear at the the March term 1908, of the superior court of said county to be held on the 1st Monday in Mareh, 1908, rt the court honse of said county, in Tarboro, N. C , and ; answer or demur to the complaint I in said action, or the,plaintiff will' apply to the court for the relief demanded in said'complaint. This, .21 day of Jan’y, 1908. A. T WALSTON, C. S. C. ' LAXDIFOR SALE. I offer on easy terms my land for sale at Coakley, this county 1G0 acres. Sixty acres open land, re mainder wood land, several hun hred dollars worth of mill timber on wood land. Store house and! other out houses on farm price §20 per acre. Correspondence solicit ed. Address me at Williamston, X. C. , J. Beixk Che^by. I L , HOT STEAM. Ten years ago, says the Engineer of London, f. w would have admit ted the possibility of permanently and regularly producing steam at temperatures of from 550 degrees Fahrenheit within the restricted area of the ordinary locomotive boiler. Now thousands of locomo tives use this highly superheated Steam, and its use is increasing. By heating steam 180 degrees Fa hrenheit above the saturation tem perature, “hot steam” is produced. With this increase of temperature the steam is dried aud the volume is increased. But the increase of volume is less important than the suppression of all condensation in the cylinders if the superheat is sufficiently high. Hot steam being a bad\ conductor, it also reduces lose by cooling in the cylinders, it increases the hauling capacity from 25 to 30 per cent* according to type aud structure of the engine. ' Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock, who has been engiueer ing the Cortelyou boom, has been forced by the administration to climb onto the Taft band wagon. In spite of professions of Civil Service reform the power of pub lic plunder is bound to be. predom inant with republicans. We now know just what has caused the panic anti itJs resulting business depression. Why, of course, it was the fear of tariff re vision, at least, that is what , he American Economist declares. Butr as that publieation is the organ of the tariff protected trusts, it is possible it may be mistaken. —Remnants of Dress Goods, Remnants of Embroideries, Rem nauti of V\ hite Goods at Arnheim’s Clearance Sale. ‘lilfc'vT ileago IE? o x ZD i o ra TARBORO, N. C., Dec. 4th, 1907'. I, H. 8. Bonn, Clerk of the Board of Commissioners, for Edgecombe county, do hereby certify that the follov#ing is the amount, items ami nature of all compensation andited by the Board of Commissioners of Edgecombe county to the members thereof severally, the number of days the Board was in session K and the distance traveled by the mem bers respectively inattenning same, from Dec. i, 1906, to Nov. 30, 1937. Lam Lawrence, J. J. Pittman, J. J. Thorne, W-, D. Ruffin, J. W. B. Battle, Cnmn, H. S. Bunn, Clerk,_ 17 days, 14 days, 14 days, 17 days, 17 days, 17 days, 238 miles, 336 miles, 504 miles, / 748 miles, Salary, Per diem, S 94.90 98..so ,10 s. 20 120 10 300.00 31.00 . 9 (57.30 By act of the Legislatnrejihe compensation of th$ Chairman is *3o<>. and the members of the Board of $100 per annam and mileage at 5c per mile, ps^yable quarterly, beginning March 1, 1907. H. 8. BUNN. Clerk to Board. North Carolina, Edgecombe County. Personally appeared before me this day H. S. Bunn, Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of Edgecombe county, who being sworn according to law, says that the foregoing statement is correct. Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 4th day of Dec. 1967. A. T. WALSTON, Clerk Sup. Co. Genuine - Peruvian- - Guano A COMPLETE NATURAL MANURE AND A SUPERIOR BASE FOR HOME MIXTURES. GENUINE = PERUVIAN « GUANO holds first rank among plant food materials. In their haste to use cheap fertilizers, consisting largely of Acid Phosphate (dis solved rock,) many farmers have in a measure, overlooked this valuable material. We are iipw directly importing and placing upon ther market PERUVIAN GU A BTD at prices which make it the cheapest as well as the best source of plant food. supplies ail the Plant Food elements necessary to nourish the plant through the season. These elements are already intimate ly mixed and combined .by the Natural process, making it the BEST POS IBLE BASE FOR HOME MIXTURE. For certain crops it may seem advisable to add more Potash to the percentage contained in the Peruvian Guano, either In mixing the material, or by applying the additional quantities as a side application. For this we advise Muriate of Potash. We are in a position to quote you close prices on Genuine Peru vian Guano, Nitrate of Soda, Muriate of Potash, and Thomas Phosphate Powder, (Basie Siag). The Coe-Jtlor timer Oo. No. 33 Broad Street Charleston, 8. C. j8@“E. S. Nash, Jr., No. 49 Church St., Charleston, S. C. K Q IM L I T Y = SVNONYiV\, , jsi, - - - U**g - Co, . * 't Jill Brags Fresh > Jill Ffte 2?&s£ Pfcone 211, - - Bridgers’ Building CAN PROVE THAT THE Bicycle is the Greatest Lung Builder an<l Muscle Strengther ever placed within reach of all the people. . - complete line at JOE PEELE’S. \ “ • . AH high grade with long records tor endnrlfcce. A guarautee with every one, backed by makers of good financial standing. / . ' Beading Standard — Columbia — Racyele — Ardmore— Ivcr Johnson — and — others. Don’t come to buy, just call and ask us question.’ [ Also ni<*e line of Xmas gifts for boys, girls, ladies, and gentlemen. I. S. Peel® & Company. □U(M<B[^}DlolRn[fn1fol(>1fr1fTinf ii^rYimmn&intMiatDiiiiE LOOK HERE, what excuse can you offeri We stand pat when we say that at no price r ud TJnder no Circumstau ces car^you find its equal on Earth or Any where Else. Royal & Borden Mattresses are known to be the Best that money can produce and the Best that Brain can' devise. Its good bye, Feather Beds,- if you once sleep ou a Royall & Borden Mattress. They are for ioj- sale at W. L. & J. E. SIMMONS The Peoples Popular- Price Furniture Strre, Where you can have it charged Don’t Forget' It. Phone 31. F-O LKS | If you are not sleeping on a Royall & Bordeu JjfJ MATT RIB S S □ 0 III m u 3 013:11] ■ EiHBIHISIB 216-217 E. Main St. „ £ j rifcifRifEifbimmm fX
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1908, edition 1
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