Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / March 24, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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V PV7 XIXi, Slltor. -ilinsi Every Thursday. aaoacription Hates $1.00 per year 4-?rad si ostcfflce as second claer- matter Thursday. March 21, 1910 Mr. Roosevelt is coming home. He did enough harm before he went away. Out of the millionaire clasps stand Mrs. Helen Gould and Mrs. Russell Sage trying to atone. The new plan adopted by the State Democratic Committee pro vides for a county primary. Will our county Democatic Committee do like-wise! Great is Taft around the girth, Teddy around the earth and Billy Bryan for his worth. The Demo cratic party may have a new birth. If Dr. Bass is to be believed and our eyes and noses testify for him as well as our taste, is a Dr. Wily seeded at the market house! The clever bovs there have fixed prices on ns, why not fix the quality ou thenit. A woman is allowed to change her mind. Xow here comes a man date of fashion requiting her to change her waiste-line, regardless of the hips, but she will waste no time in doing it. See Easter. Hip Hurrah! President Taft could not help the street car strikers in Philadel phia to arbitration because he had to stand bv the watered street cai management, who , with the other bloated concerns, contributed 60 largely in financial and other ways to his election. How many judges of the Super ior court, when their terms expire this ytar, desiie to be renominat ed! The friends of Judge Allen, who are seeking to displace a most upright learned Judge, should think of this, because we are going to get back ome sleepy fellows. It would have been so much bet ter if Senator Aldrich, the Stand ard Oil and Cotton Trust Agent and Speaker Cannon, General agent of the shipbuilding! rust, had been allowed to draft The Republican Platform. President Taft would not now find it necessary to cam paign the country explaining how his promises bad been kept. Our exchange states that Ex Gov ernor Gltnn may be a candidate lor Senator against Senator Over man and acids that the Senator will be a hard man to beat Those who know Bobjrlann well are convinc ed that he should be a hard man to elect. The stock in hypocrites in North Carolina is below par just now, thank Goodness, or rather the returning good sense of our people. , EDGECOMBE SOILS. There has been a soil-survey of this county and bulletins issued telling the result, but in condensed lu:-idity the article printed else where compiled and prepared by Mr. Henry Statou for comprehen sion of localities and a grasp of neighborhood conditions he is en title to both commendation aud ad miration. What he says is carefully pre pared and so well digested that those who read it should surely as similate it. It is full of peptonized agricultural acumen. To the farmer who would know about his soil just as he would and should about the breed of horses, hogs, or cattle this article should be of special interest, provocative of better farming. Batteboro and Vicinity. Died on the farm of J. V. Bail ey, Saturday, William Hendrick, of hemorrhage. He was in his usual heath and was walking in the yard, when blood gushed from his mouth and in a few minutss, he was dead. Farm work is well advanced, mora so than I have ever known it, taking the township over. Thus far, ths prospects for 'an abundant fruit crop are excellent. The first two weeks in Anril are the trying days on fruit. T. F. Roberson and wife made a visu to Martin coun y last "week. looking after business interests there. Miss Sue Spivey spent the week aed wit h hr parents near Leggetts. Four een and three uartcrs for cotton have drawn nearly every bale out of first hands in this sec tion. The mad dog scare is again rag ing. Why not replace the canines with pigs. Living would be safer and lower. In this township, a number of boys have entered the corn growing contest. I suggest, Mr. Editor, that you appoint three disinterested farm ers in each township to overlook this contest. RAMBLER. Fire at Rocky Mount. Fire at Rocky Mount destroyed the mattress factory. The loss is cover ed by insurance up to $10,000. Poor Nell. Lttte Ed Sail way looted a railway; Nell Beggar stole three pounds of tea. The law collared Nell; Ed was made D. C. L. Oh, what a brave people are we! Lipincottfs. "Do you whistle or sing or re cite." 4 "No." . "Can you do nothing to entertain the guests." 'Well I can name all the Vice-Presidents we ever had. The accomplish ment has been mentiond as unusual." iPittsburg Post. TWO SOUTHERN FEDERALISTS BY GASTON LIGHTEN STEIN. How many of my readers ithow that when General Lee surrendered at Appomattox, the victorious Feder al government had at Us neao Dotn a native Southern President and I a native Southern Vice President. It I is an odd but noteworthy fact, and I profession does a man so fully real stranger still, both were from North j ixe that "Hj most lives who thinks Carolina stock. The Old North I State boasts of having contributed I more soldiers to the Confederate cause .than any otner common - wealth, and, if an honor it be, It can also boast of having a man on the opposite side whose duty as chief executive was to command the Federal forces In their attempt to! kill and malm as many North Caro- linians as possible. Abraham Lincoln .is a saint or a 1 sinner, a big man or a small one, i according to the viewpoint of thel individual thinker, ot. ol-the person i who let other people do the thins-1 lag. He was a human being and, I like all of us, possessed weaknesses. I But, there were Southerners who I knew him in life, and they did notisman pue of wood dust near a have the opinion now heard in l-wortnn hile He gathered all of this csrtain quarters of our Southland. I dugt he cold find and went from Alexander H. Stephens, the t-oMhousD to house selling It as a sure federate Vice-President thought welldeith to b d-bugs. Coming back of Mr. Lincoln, and deplored the as-1 aiaeinatinn sut soon as he heard the I news, not because a man had been I killed, but because he knew that thelam JOU didn't d right; said Mike S:uth would suffer thereby. A few years ago there appeased ajsaij ttt woman. "Faith and be book entitled "The Genesis of Lin-1 Chris.' si'd Hike, 'You must catch coin." It will be remembered that even the best biographies of the ill- fated man contain unsatisfactory ac counts of the even s surrounding hi KirtJi James H. Cathcy. who hac hmrd the North Carolina tradition determined to "clear up" the mys tery and he has brought forth some interesting evidence. This much hat been established; that Abraham Lin coin's father lived in the old North State; that paternal stock was cap able of producing a President of the United States, for it had already given the world men possessed with intellects of the higher kind; tha" h s mother moved to Kentucky ver shortly before his birth if no: im mediately afterwards. Captain William A. Enloe. a rels tive ef Lincoln's father, relates ts following so as to produce the he pression that Nancy Hank's son war actually born in North Carolina. The great mass of evidence however is to the effect that the mother went o Knucky shortly before the birth of the child. As to Andrew Johnson, I do not think there is anv doubt about hb having emigrated at an early agt from the neighborhood of Raleigh to the western mountains. He set'lc in Greeneville, Tenn., where h worked at the tailor's trade. The ol shop is still Btanding.with a wor sign above the door. This weather beaten r:lic bears the name of A Johnston and inhabitants of th place told me had made the sig himself. About a year ago, I visited Eas. ern Tennnessee and talked with th old nooDle. Oner man said that, oi the outbreak of tthe Civil War h heard Johnson deliver a speect. which had the effect of making man. al y themselves with the cause o the Union. A number I talked tc knew him personally and they tes tified to his popularity, that n later years he did not forget to b frieii'Jiv to those who v. ere his asso elates in the early duva .if struggle .n.irev Johnsons tr-iioson no occupies the res sVntu tid by h forbtai of er hu "tfrwHit fr v the prtS'-iency. M - - pi -memoes v to be seen about Me house. Throj; the kini'ness of thy ;'3tleman aa his rharming '.." I was p?nn.. tj inspect the table on which John- Boa w" ki ! as ta" v. My at tiou v;i - also I'rttti! V a bit the first Atlantic cable, the Bible upon which he took the oath of of fi:e as the na ion's Chief Executive, and an elaborately gotten up set of resolutions, in book form, pre sented to him by the Common Coun cil of the City of New York. Mr. Patterson, the present owner is the son of the lady of the White House during Johnson's administr tien3. Hementioned how people had visited Greeneville and had written exaggerated s'ories about both his grandfather and h s own family. Be fore leaving the house, I must note the thimble, a relic of sartorial ac tivity, preserved along with the oher mementoes given above, and tall my reade.s that the original fur niture is still used. Mr3. Patterson called to my spec ial notice a pair of andiror-s, the p oiutt of the skill of a friend Andrew Johnson, who agreed make the set in return for an fit of clothing. This bargain struck late in life when it was of to out, was an from honor to receive handiwork ei her of them. Perhaps some facetious editor will now ask me why have I not included Napoleon. Alexander the Great and Socrates in this article as natives of North Carolina. I shall leave the proof of the place of their birth to another occasion, but I do want to say that down in Edgecombe county where I am from, many of the in habitants call it "God's country." Who knows but what the Garden of Eden may have been located there. Richmond Times-Dispatch. How God News Spreads. "I am 70 years old and travel most of the time,' writes B. F. Tolson, of Elizabe'-htown, Ky. "Everywhere I go I recommend Electric Bitters, beciuss I owe my excellent health ! and vitality to them. They affect a j cure every time. They never fan to tonp the st.nmach rArnlato the ViI. , - -" i j ma are possioie from a neys and bowels, stimulate the liv-' given area. Tha value of rotation is er, invigorate the nerves and purify now well enough known to the farm the blood. They work wonders for era of the entire country to .make it weak, run-down men and women, re-' unnecessary to gave It mors than or- """"s oLrousiu, vor ana neauin that's a dally Joy. Try them. Only ouc. satisfaction Is positively guaran- teed by W. H. Macnair. THE EXPERIENCE OF A PREACH ER. (By Daughter.) Verily It takes a : rone nun to be a preacher for no other profeealon presents eo checkered a field as the ministry. In no other prof ees ion does a man have to say so many times. ' Oet thee behind me, Batan and on the oth9r hand. In no other moat lels he noblest, acts the beat." it wa3 mjr privilege to be reared la a Method st Parsonage, and also, to be the constant companion of my father both at home and on Che clrcu.t, and I've seen situations that would draw Iran tears down Pluto's cheek." One day my father salj to me. that Mike hear be first I sea d at a home last night brojght to mind very forcibly anti the belbug. Did you ever jt "Xo," f replied. ' "Well ,n mv fa her. when Mike came ta America he had no money He was seated on a log one day trying to dev ise some money making scheme when his yees fell on a through that part of the country aanip time la er he was told thst the bin dust did no good, 'but mad rirppllei 4 a-cording to directions. them and put It in heir oles.' I th nkhl fatnlly most have bought sotne o Mike's chinch dust and IdlJn'; put It In " their oles- for when I r w. t a b'd I found 'hat I had I niany tedf? o.vs and as 'misery ac lquaints a man with strange bed-fel I iows 1 -criA Mi as for my part I had I rathrr si. in 'h? t ha'.r by the window and nol oa h" remainder ot the usht an 1 that reminds me I'm sleepy, I must go.ndtakte a nap." On a no a r occasion I went with any fa h r oat to one of bis country churches Sattn surely got to that church firs that day and staid taerr lurne; services. It was a warm d-.y an 1 a; I tanked around over the con greatinn an I saw that there abou twelve babies In the crowd I f c t las lactively that something would hnron. No sooner bad my father fttertai to read his lessor hi ten'y second CbapUr of Prove r" s t:tan ihy beican to fret lov at fi:s , then a little louder. But tny fa hor raaa'uMy ko; t oa "he that d th keep his soul shr.H be far r 'm them." butwhen he got to Train up a child In the way he sh ul I g ." his voi e w-s drowned in th1 fre that had become one oad .all .from four or five t!n throe, s. lie waitei a moment UP "ae 11 tie cher bs could be taken out Jt as the fon I mothers would reach the donr 1 1 ?y wou'd Increase h no se by a gentle corvee Ion. Tey li'.n' s:are the rod thTS certslaly. By th" time my rathrr found con. nsure e to gh t read on- the coc irega loa fel rs if they had witness ed a cyclane. My fa he.- w s ttart .d on his d'e ourse ;nl ha: fairy drawn the at . am n o in-" crowd wnen a rr.t tied n ar the o e.i window decided to oray . -,d tray ho ull long sn! ud wi b his bead tarned right In he opei windo-v. Thr.t was wir than the ii f r it took the peo pie by tur. rs". An J agaLa, afte' tbla ty .ljns h d p Med. the nrmo: vas oa e m re b'g.in, but fate wa. vgainst us for now it began to rain, and five fond rr.o hers rushed to the yard tir their baby car-iajrr five dalnt . tir.i-as carriages wert anc rmcnou .l. ioI e-1 up the sot eiouj oarpa'.lcFs rial", with no 11' tl racks, en I oc mnre fire fond mo hers e a t Ir a jti !n.o their p ws to Ui 'i to tic r.-aiflnder of the se-mnn. Bat s-s were desirH". to have no more aermoa that day. for wl h a hs'f s gh my father gav. o it. ' Praise God from whom all blee 113s flow." (To ba continued.) 3:me Resjlts cf IrAslflysrt Farmir.g An example of what can be sc comid.-h d ty good management gxx s ed, rotation a:.d prayer cultivation all of akJeb are embraced la tke term Intensive farming is fur nlshel by John Ederfl.'ld. of Still more. Ga.. Mr. EdvnlleU s land, likt th ; larg-r part of land In that s ate, Is such ss to make profitable firming without he best methods aa lmp.sslbility. as the soil in that lo cality s not farmed for Its extraordl niry fer lilt;-. On twelve acres of i tnd whi h. It la stated, v. a about an average so far aa fertility Is con cerned f r tha: cnuary, he produced 575 pounds to the bale. He aotd it at prices ranging from 11 1-2 to ss cents s pound. The seed he dispose d of at 130 a ton, the seed from each brie br.nglrig about H. The .-ieb receipts from the twelve acres thus amounted to about $1.5 i0. The methed of cultivation of the crop is naturally of Interest. He pi wed deep eariy In the spring, fer tilized the land well and cultivated in corn the previous vesr and in oats the year before that. Ths dis patch relating to Mr. Bdsnfleld asm his crop, which Is taken from a Georgia exchange, says: "The farm sfs in this section are fast realising the advantage of rotation in crops as well as the Importance of inten s ve farm'ng. The agricultural de velopment of this country Is recent, owing to the fact that up to a few years ago the chief sources of wealth were lumber and naval stores products. It may be well to observe that rotation In crops la a part of mt?nalve . ptan. 'or to thl the Is lemhod.sd al methods which for .1. .. . make basj amary emphasis here. It la nlzed aa one of the greatest Uilg of the best farming. Oalveston News. CALENDAR HM COURT. The aemhessi ef ths ear see the office of Clerk of the Court and arranged tha he foliooiag est- the April tew , eodar of eases for of the court. Monday April 4th. L. L. Statoa vs. A. C. L. R. R Co. et si. J. D. Bollock et al e. N C Tils and Art Stoas Co. R. 8. Lewis vs. O. B. Oay sad wife. Sam Bustin va Daughtridge Sup ply Co. Mottu Co, vs. J A Dsvla Tuseslay, April it. H. C. Bridgera vs. W. W. Ormood N. Coasts Dttss and wife vs. A. C L. R R. Co Jamas Bzaa, Admr., va. A. C. L R. R. Co R. J. Shields. Admr. va WUliaa (MM R. J. Shields. Admr.. va Drew Olerer. R J Shields Admr. vs. Rawson Glover. R. J. Shields. Admr, vs Jim Mayo. R. O. Shields. Admr.. va. Job Mayo. stead A Loan Association Wednesday, Ayr. tth. T. A. Daren port, vs. L. S. Bra hardL Town of Tarboro st sis va Jaaaaa Pender. Admr. et si. ("baa. Edge. Admr. va A. C "L. R R Co Dred WlmAerty. Admr, vs C. L. R. R. CO. Thursday, April 7th. L. E. Samaer et al vs. L. L Staton. et al. M O. Samaeia vs. E MBisr. N. P. Bulock vs. Clarence Daugh tridge; Friday. April 8th. C K. Brown vs. Harry Beach, et al. Diughtrldge Sfpply Co.. va D. M DHbI m L. Lancaster vs. las. Co, al. R. W Wtnataad vs W W Wat son. Con t.ine atal Jewelry Co.. vs. J. B Cimmings. J. E. Hu'lu.k vs. J. J. Spala, s al. Mary A. Hales vs. J. D. Web. Ear Saturday. April ttfi. Mo In Docket. J. B. WlUiams vs. A. P. ity Admr.. et al. Rocky Mount Ice A Fue Co va J. P. Edwards. J. H Daucbtrldge vs. Sam Taylor D. 11. Turreatls vs. A C. L R Co. et al. Pan cere Cottoa S4 OU Co. vs O. A. Ilswertoa. ot at C. A Carter vs. Southora Ire Co. Joyner A Rowland va W. Brown. J. H. Exam vs. commercial farmers' Bank I! L. H. Lswrrnce va. Ed Peanlar'-oa 2ar. Harris A Wootea vs. J. i. Hearae W. H. Harrison vs. Town of Itocky Mouat. Rod.ers McCsbs A CO- va O V. Richards m. E H. Wsltoe: Far ney Brock: J. A. Smith. Norman Ev aas; C. C. May: J. J. Stmmoae: W H. Haywood: Disoe Bros.. 1. H lell: M. B. Steed A Boa: B. J. Rhodes. O. B. COS, J. R Davenport Monday, April 11th. Raa Champion vs. 8. A. L. Ry Ca. Zlpinla Kelly. Admr. vs A. C U R. R Co Tuesday. April 12th O. H. Daniel vs. A. C. L. R. R. CO. U. J. Chuagen vs. A C. L R R Co. R. Walters, sic., va Backs Mount Saab A Blind Co. Charley Mercer ve A. C L. R. R. Co. V. B. Knight vs. A C. L R. R CO "WTiy spnid th e years cultlvat- king your vol- e if you duo t Intend to a - go oa ths s age " "For tke earns rtesoe I s jpoae. that you v- sent fifteen or tavo' yeara to c .1 Irstiny.s dmcrbalaaticy t a.o for acho'.c bsvarsges. aad yet lost l itead to go mto the saloon bmv lie s." Chicago TrWaae. Edgecombe Crop Acreage. If one coukl obtain the aye in this county that wee last year la cotton, core. tobacco aad small grain aad thst has or will be sesded to same crops lb 'a year there would be than pi assay Interest. as It as. comparisons though large IT guess work, are not food for a siloes It is admitted thst b"'ore in the history of the nave so many acres beea. devoted to small grain aad forage cropys. u is also soaoaaut that la ighbo hom very much more land w.ll be devoted to corn than 'a many yoatsvwsry many. In the tobacco growing sacaoaa tka Southerner hi informed that the coa. par t very low prices will a create. Bat when tt ton and peaaata. k hi difficult to as certain if there wUl be any increase From the interviews wttb farmers I many sections tke probabilities favor s sight tnrrissi ta tke age aad very little difference ta ara to be dorotd to very abort corn crop last cotton i la have farmers of the food crops that they have da oted their Increase to grain aad for age crops. Tke fertiliser people tell us their sales are la sxess of last year aad this ordinarily would Indicate sa In crease acreage la cotton, bat so many farmers have declared their to ten ion to fertilise that they can well bststve that will be ao Increase In the Crossett Oxfords. Roberaon Rufftn Oa. WASHlNQTOH L1TTIH. U aoefc Us at Thursday asm Friday sa a to bo csil-d. a i skal Old Oaard- yak ay aema reformers la Ike rwywbaoaa abetted by who saw la tl tha "Iroa D fbarn ba power asd cai advsataye of Cbe like a imea roaad sb the laertOkhu and wrote their "boa tracks tke battle rayed sad at Um of those thirty fateful hoc Uncle Jos- aad has bead of ad the fact that lSe.bO wor been epikei. Wh-a yoj a book tka sias of Lew Waliaes "Baa Her" yea yet ooacey-iaa of the talk oa the Patrick's day sad aAgkk. Uade Earn la fOrmslaciag a ere o prorercl y es from Um who la the pass base beea la habit of 'fa-lng tke toys aad toms of tke barre or boars em lay A frail wltk fancy stock filling la tbo lamaiadrr wttb "c rbe idea as. too. to sttahUsh a form ataadsrd sa to tke etas el bos or barrel wklek may be sa ah i. a ag epplee from oae sts jus- what be Is of qaasUly. wb barr I or e box of rrwit tke p-adina bBL latrodsced by Ltfe in of Peoneyhaaha aad h Barings bare deveaopod tke Mr tba all la ar sated ba ayyle th aktatrea. MlSdle aad era asttoaa ef Ike coos try i I th . tardarl pLckagee. Oaty from Ike North ary protest arista. Tke aye era of be etnas scad to market apples sjsM ara aa a rale mark isrgwr fa abje than tkoaa growa fankm east. They pack lAetr yaeiat ta lirise was srbile saaform sa as- do sat aae ssaarQy bold a h stoat. Tke ktB pes riles that barrels saast aaataki tares b as hale aad that bsasa sat bold b tklid Of a barrel Th bin wbaa layer ad wax. fa bill ch-e msrked f 8 Oaade A," Use aad ewarer tail as nr. tt ary r u. B. Orado Cr wU sex b graded at an aad a-yon cir o ty do eo wfch km eyes out s git, gr.de Tka bUL a? sot oily protect the bet wkl go far !na I pi a wh'ca r r j it is sxyactad thst a l f-nrcorce Wkl River aad llcror NU al h aa - j a a wtlhls days. Tka T em's o." tb ery Ksack a or r led aver Past lbs' lb a- asaadase as to strlosa'y kassper tta ' ry sscb s largs sedi raft th hone k proviso tor lerai ttJIsUM. skkh tZLZJii gg WB i lows hie. bat all these yeara. 8TLEF PIA5OB aavebeao to humn of of people who require tka Our taaikorl givki yoa fiaat 'be uaoai w.y f ad van boytog ooay, gat the bast hve b guar ante. all tke name implieea. Oet oar rte Lmt hHkea bay. 1 mg. ii not ta toaek aiik represcatativea, write chaa. M rrtypp. L.a lUOraaby 8t , Varfolk, Ti Mentionthisp.per. B aad U . ia rose waa la. soast TemT tan " 1 1 maaaaxBwaasaaBSBaaaaatt exaaaaaaBaxaaawaaaa m kl a way posoaod hy tho red ky A. Sa th. Sroary sf ar H as of flbe mm of 3 ( m the m Oa, J. ns-i's Count Cars ta term!);, sad acta r. j. A OO. Mi ky afl Ue ir ' sft are If Ci akaa k at la aa tttr. I Pi yea bans- tfcaf -2esey bak aa a 0vsiad dtttr taifb b n oeit A da ay batar-i be area kf n. " akeia. Cos ay waa alwaays barky " -Ufa. AT ' t tii a mi m n rk Pte Wkn ra sa tatai We are still gi visa? aegy mm dlsaer oat evwrr rsoe vtiA aa yeaur ma Nr lacAy ba. fWqyam fJa ttHI sail st n II -"JrJTZ Okas d risks mill Apr, I lak i - - tke Boa frail hue Is ay to date aa. oar rry fwKifti kki Tea Una ema'l ha boat. 1 11 r UaaTaagf Ottr Una. bttWk aaawa, Bb Grocery Ce PC of tka kaaa wkl be as sa kerwby topmt aak la, ISM. bOrakkn: I T -ITT. mlal W. Q aeOWAJsaX Ay If OnjJiM AQILLLAM 2 PRINCESS tutt proof Cor Ml o tt LprtnccM Stepc are Ik tisal far -loear haca aa ia la cwrvea, tk arlraiaUlj rur Btyli. Comfort If k Priacwae la Use to All enjamiii kd Mats) AN C PPORTUNE TIME TTbe beyti - Iyta tkAt tern liSlsH amy imj erttk tkba . aaLat be cke-A. By pa is ail yamr keJox amd . . . aPttkaa Up rk-rka em enll he earn1 wd ky fee i THE BANK OF carrraL MMM ecsnta 2 . F v-atydao, Plaa., i.T Hyaaad . Z 1 n. Ckjsilii, E. IL Maaaay. Aa, J aVsakty luck h.tas fbT paak eeea a . . , - -kdhdl djsaia a a ga CTdTm i n 1" - GZm MXk M VFI WHOCARuS Jmt Batani.j Aawakee Bttiymiat a ike OEUOniQ AMOQU RAM KUPPENHEIMER CL0TH3 ta tae uaast SPECIAL P0 TEN ky aacanaro. tt aad $ I 7 'Taw isviUd Lj ZANDE i n nn rnnnrnruT iiiio nuuiinoL m "c rrice 1 T5c I JCsfsadm Wwm n . Be i Jam BELL THE WHAT I M Er IS IT? raaa, bat am THE JEWELER tt tks aw etlw bert with Pni Sbyrt. Tdtflrris TAR 3 d e siyftyj ttksj tr -v DAYS ONLY ffi J 5 O ttfi iniUtiddtfsT to tiu t4 STORIi irx Mes. TW Mav.b Ad wn - I e seals. Oat is) ax? aatssl aia io Sl oh Tost JEWELER a f 0 a? aba easy raeasa ibr L wabab at eAark be o 9 ttbam IS oafJ axaf ttola i f tk Tllllist aasi Hsm 1 kokaaeaaera. Uaaat pasl y v
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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March 24, 1910, edition 1
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