Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / May 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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. _ ? *MU I. ??. ?t Wwhtnrton. M. C.. i Murk *. lMt. u On. Month . -1 1 A irS'.:::-:r:::::::::: }:? SU Month. UO One T?*r *.?0 - >.!<' ' ? ' if oMtlnuod will pVMH notify thto oBc* 'in date at expiration. oth.rwta?. It *111 be continue* at ncular no) tloa i?U? until Botlce to atop to n. If you do not cat The Daily Neva promptly telephone or write the man ager, and the complaint will receive Immediate attention It la our deelre to ] Partiea leavln^ town should not fall to lat th? News follow them dally with the newa of Washington freah and crtap. It will prove a valuable companion, reading to you Ilka a let ter from , home. Thoee at the sea shore or mountalna will And The Nawa a moat welcome and Interfer ing visitor. All articles tent to The News for] publication must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not b. published SATURDAY. MAY IS. Itll, AXONYMOI K LKTTKrt All cowarda are not yet dead, and some of them are In Washington.! afraid to venutre on the prominent thoroughfares of the city, they atay concealed aa do vagabonda; eu^ throats and robbera. That aome of these rogues are in existence with no other occupation than the Y-rltlng of anonymous communications la evidenced by one appearing in to day's Newa. _ For the benefit of the writer of that letter we will say that he need not think for a moment that he la causing ua any worry, as people who do not have the courage to come out in the open do not have the courage to strike in the dark. The person who will resort to such methods for the purpose of Intimidating Is a vi cious brute not worthy to De called a man. Many a political bn;i isn't any kind of a boaa at home. Hamleomely Illustrated Booklet On Washinicton. I). C., Free. Any agent of the Norfolk Southern railroad will furnish copies to any one contemplating a trip. 4-25 5-27 SWAMP LAM)* m In This Section More Than Elntire Went the Report. Chicago, 111., May 13. ? There are more occupied swamp lands eaat of the Rocky Mountains subject to re clamation by the gvernraent und by private capital than there are arid lands in the West, and within poass bly a year the government may au thorize bond Issues for reclamation work in the east and south if the influence of the National Irrigation Congress is as far-rearh5np: as it was at the time it worked for ^he Roose velt Reclamation Act and the ^pnse-i quent United States Reclamation ser vice. That the Irrigation Congress will be able to forward thia move ment is not Improbable, as thla year's sessions of the organization arc to be held in Chicago, where scores ofothe nation's most influential men pre in terested actively ?n the work. The areas east of the Rockv Mountains, whirh figuratively mark the ecate^n boundary of the Irrigation territo ries that the government may leclalm and put at the dlaposa' of the farm er comprise approximafply 79,000, 000 acres of swamp and overflowed landa. ThiB enormous total is given by C. O. Elliott, chief of drainage investi gations for the government, and his statistics Include only rho*e land* which may successfully be transform ed into proflt-prodnclne farms. By Rtates, the government s acreage for the lands are given as follows: Alabama. 1.479,200 acres. f Georgia, 2,700,000 ncrea. Florida 19,800,0.00. arreB North Carolina, 2,74<{,lfi0. South Carolina, 3.122.120. acres. To persuade the Federal Congress to recommend and authorize ?ond la sues for swamp land reclamation will probablv bo an important part of the proceedings of the Chicago meeting of the National Irrigation Congress and Chicago meeting of the National Irrigation Conyreas and Chicago business and railway men Interested ? In this phase of the work will lend their efTorts towards the succeM of ?Lis movement, which already has aeen launched and given considera ble impetus. With the present congrea sat Wash 1 ?ngton ltjia held that this legislation, j which the states whose development peopi* to apply tbeee. prophecies *s the reward of the Church In heaven. I Nothing lo tbe Scripture* warrant* us J In thinking that there will be spirit ual. heavenly sheep and -axe n. wolves | and Hons, vines and bouse*, plant Inl and building. Tho*e who reject the dear Bible teaching respecting a Mes slanlc reign of righteousness cannot understand the Bible at alL Not a single passage of the Old Testament tells of heavenly hope* or promises. Only a few of them teach heavenly things at all. and then Indirectly. Am, for Instance. In the types of the Old Testa me nf the garments of the High PrlesOfelorlous and beautiful, symbollae. we believe, the heavenly grandeur, honors and. glorias of Me* alah d urine the period of Hla reign. Similarly God's promise to Abraham declare* that His Seed. Hla posterity, ahall b* a* tbe at an of heaven and ea the **Dd? of ths seashore. Noth ing In thi* statement would necessa rily teach a heavenly state or condi tion. Only by tbe aid of the New Tes tament and the Holy Scriptures' Illu mination can we aee that two Seed* of Abraham are distinctly referreA^o. the scars Indirectly Implying the Spir itual 8eed. while tbe sands of tbe sea shore refer to Abraham's Natural Seed. As It Is written. "I have con stituted Thee a father of many na tions**? like unto God. So tbe Spiritual Seed of Abraham la now being developed. With Its com pletion this Age will end. end the Nat ural Seed of Abraham will return to special favor and become the leading nation of tbe world Under the guid ance and direction of the spiritual and Invisible, yet All-Powerful. .Kingdom of Messiah. * Tbe blessing through natural Is rael will gradually extend to every nation. In that the door will be open ed by which all nations may come Into and become a part of Abraham'* Seed, and thus Into harmony with Messiah's Kingdom. Whomever fuses this great privilege and blest! n? | of Mewslnb's Kingdom will be destroy ed from amongst the people in the Sec ond Death. Hundred- Year Old Children. Centenarians of the present time are few, and they by no means are like children. Usually they are wrinkled and haggard. We are to remember, how ever, the Bible record that several of the earlier member* of Adam's race lived nine nnndred years, or rather, they were more than nine hundred years In coming fully under the sen tence against sinners? "By one man'* disobedience sin entered, Into tbe world, and death as a result of sin: and thus death passed upon all men. because all are winners (Romans v. 12) Gradually, and especially since the flood, when s great change took place In our cosmogony, human longevity has decreased, while mental, moral > and physical ailments bave Increased, j Several of Adam's children did not ?have their first born child untH- after they were a century old. In confirma tion of this, and correspondingly In [/con trad Ictlon of tbe Evolution theory. : we find that the Ancients were strong er than we. mentally as well as pbys | ieally; for they Intermarried brothers I with sisters and cousins wtthout In ! Jury, whereas today tbe mental weak | nea* of tbe race la sncb that one out of every one hundred and fifty adnlts I la In an Insane asylum, and the roar j riage of brothers and slaters la pro - - and future rests largely upon rwamp land reclamation often bave nought, I could probably be obtained. Reclaimed swamp lands make tl?e J most fertile and valuable farms u the sail, frequently of silt formation. Is rich In humus, usually containing In a virgin state the fertility of | score* of year*. An analysis or rep-' reaentatie samples of swamp soils made last year at the University of Ohio rmbltmd in the report that aucb Lm ? " ? TrW*.. tall a* that a jm tba dajra of a i tba daja of a tm And , ... ?J that wmi troaa Ut. to M at laaat a tbooaand jaata old. Tbla la G<tt'a prorlakm for trrrj man? ?r tj mambar o t tba human tamllj aftar Ba abaU hav. accompllahad tba won at tUa OoapaJ ip, tba aaUrUon of tb* Spiritual Baad of Abraham, trot tad b7 tba priaata and Larltaa. Tha Oharcb nf tba lint-born. whoaa i ?ra written In haaian ~ Minlctfi Etaidom la to Ami tba auth tor a tbooaand yaaia, with a 1 daath. Tba npUftlnc bacln at onca. following of traibla wttb which tfca~Klo?<k>m I will ba tnaarnratad. Tba }odsmanta at tba Lord will ba AM la tfta avtb and tba lababttanta of tba world wfll laara rlAtannanaaa Nona aha 11 ????* oaad Ay M. bla Micbbor or bla brotbar. -Know thog tba Lord; tor all rlfhtaouanaaa xl MTtokla m ?ban know aim. from tba laaat rata tba (raataat of tbam.* Tor "tba knowl ?daa-at tlaa {*r?al?U ail tba wbola aattt" (Jar. ml Ml )"M ~ " ^"1 Prtrllrisi aT Raatlta 19-211. wE oat Mb 5a tUm (Acta Ul. w*rd parfectloti, bat, m loot u ba jttd. If ?? had b*W oeoa t reefc; it oar own tttperimcMM bM wt th res ets tlou such aa perfehea within a year, we might hart difficulty to believing some one who would tell oa of having seen trees centuries old. Such a state ment would seem aa unreasonable to us aa to tell ua that humanity could live for a thousand years or forever. Have we not Indeed seen children old and wrinkled looking, yet only In their teens? And have we not seen others cheerful, fresh and compara tively young-looking at sixty and sev enty? All UnrlghtH MUssa la 8>p. At the present time God ^winks'* at much of tba wrong-doing that there la In the world. He doea not Interfere with It Bat of course ev ery transgression carrtae with It nat urally more or leas of a depraving in fluence on the transgressor* a mind tad body. Tba conscience la the moat ten der and the moat Important alament of our human nature. Whoever violates It. whoever Injures It. much or little, will proportionately be disadvantaged In the future and will have all the more difficulty In rialng up gradually oat of his degradation and weakneeeee, even with all the beipe that will then be available. Thus will be fulfilled the Scriptural declaration. "Whatsoever a man aoweth. that alao shall be reap." With all mankind redeemed there sjcill be nothing whatever of the past 'chargeable against any on the books of Divine Justice. The greet "High Priest," by his better sacrifices, will have made-full satisfaction to the de mands of Justice, but the weaknesses, mental, moral and physical, resulting from more or less wilful and deliber ate sin, must still be reckoned on. and thus every Idle word and every Idle thought, every Idle and vicious action of the present time, by making Its mark upon the characters of men. is providing Xor corresponding difficul ties on tbeir.,part In that glorious day of their opportunity. The suggestion of our text In tb.it the great Messla^ will not temporize, for the entire period of Hts rehsn, with those who do not show n proper appreciation of opportunities when fully brought in contact with them and clearly understanding the terms of Dlvlnfc grace. But one hundred years Is quite a considerable period of probation and aurely every reaflorrabto'' mind will roucede thai mo long 11 de lay In meeting out the full |?ennlty of sin. Second Death. manifest* the extreme limit of renMonnbte mercy The Church's Triumph Shorter. The Cbnrcb. whose trial Is In prog ress during this Gospel Age. receives Individually a much shorter [>?rlo<l of probation than onr text declare* will be granted to mun!;I:id in llie future. God's saintly people are expected to develop character and to approve themselves to God as "overcomerw" within a very brief space of life. And not only so. but they are required to "walk by faith and not by algbt." They merely have God's Word as re spects His Justice and Love and gra cious plans, while. In the next Age. the .world will have the actuality In stead of the promise? the* world will walk by sight "The glory of the Lord shall be revealed and all flesn shall see It together" (Taialab xl. 5). The world during Messiah's reign will be privileged to walk In a high-' way of holiness, from which all the stumbling atones wfll have been g*tb ered out But the overcomars of the soil could aupport 1.000 yields of corn at fifty bushels to the acre with out any material soil exhaustion re suiting. In addition the twamp areas capable of reclamation^? nen the eastern and middle western mar kets and centers of population, which makes their development of imme diate rather than of distant import ance. The nineteenth national Irrigation rcngress meets In Chicago Da:ci . ? ?.? pee. lit Ufa AM Id ttor .r tto matter of anw rthlnaai of ittrul ?pin- plane for *U time I at d.atb. Ma* M with (?nl Ai wa hare juat ? may U?. tor only a bandied -3 then Da cot off to the Sacotf catua teurnl uimartby of I portvnltj. Ottora. by 1 eelre* of tto piTlh'uc** and 1 obedience to tto law, at Ito -Klncdom, | Mf.llTt to tto rery ciiwf at tto tuoa eaad fMi\ and to tond uatrortby of eternal life MM otton may Bo folly appreciate birta, WWm JnaUeo, Lory and Power and may become ao obedient thereto that Ood will b* pleaeed to grant tbem eternal Ufa. Tbetr d?y? their Urea, n-lu to far rW~ elusion of Messiah's nifB of rlghteoua MN, will Mlve attained again the per fection ?rig loally enjoyed by fa thee Adam. Uke hi* thoy win bo la Mm. which thin will bo wortd>wKl*. Thoae will ho roqhlrod promised otorboi UfatfMa loyal to Ma Maker. oo wltliToMmlho ?ho offer of Mml life If T manlfwt their obogkeeoj tleulars of tho toot that wfll then ho 1 natod Wo <g>o?jrjMrro mull will ho loaaed for a Uttlo aea ?M o* - the dooe of Meaalah'e fulga (Bevelallou n. 7-10L Tho world, ten of perfected humanity. "ao tho sand of tho ?oaahore," will all bo subjected to tho test. Bat bow many, or what proportion of tho whole, wfll prove k>yaL end what proportion disloyal, we are not Informed. AH that we know on tho anbject. and an that la necessary for na to know, la that the trial . win bo thorough and Joat and that an found faithful wUl have eternal life, and aU found anfalthful win be counted aa followers of Satan and. with him. wfll be destroyed In the Second Death. Tho test which Ood win apply win be so searching, so thorough; that al though hla creature? will stW be free moral agents, he fa able to guarantee that thenceforth "there ahall ba no more sighing. ao more crying, ao more dying, because all the foiiner things of aln and death ahall bars p eased away.'' The Reward, Life? The Fsalsliiwsw^ Oooth. "tr* Roc a word Is said about the fca?? dred-year old etaaei? child- being oaat to eternal torment, just as there la not a word aald la the Bible to the., effect that Adam or hla children wore con demned to eternal tormenta. T be sen tence upon Adam, which hla moo a^ares by heredity, was a death aeo tencoL This Jast but awful penalty has wrought havoc with our race sickness, sorrow, pain, dying, death. God's mercy has provided the re demotion of Adam and hla race through Hla Son. who died, the Just for the unjuat The death of Jesus la the price which will eventually ao cure the release of Adam and all of his posterity from the death sentence and give to them resurrection privi leges provided through Heeslah'a King dom reign. But every one who baa been enlight ened. and brought to a clear knowl edge of Ood and to the opportunities provided for his salvation from aln and death, la more reaponalble for tho manner In which he accepts or refuses "the gift of God. eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord." As the wil ful. intelligent sinner in the Church now is sentenced to the Second Death (Hebrews vl. 0; x. 28-31). so. our text tells ua, It will bo with tho masses of mankind during the llessbuUc reign. If they wilfully reject recirculation to God. they will die the Second Death. God ban provided a redemption and recovery from the 'first death, hot as-: sures ua that tlfe Second Death will be an eternal one. Electrocution. instant-d -efh from electric abock wtll be the method of executing the penal ty of wilful Klnners during the next Age. and not banging nor decapita tion. Thus It was that la olden times two of Aaron's sous, having violated their relatlonNblp with God and hav ing disobeyed Him. were smitten ts death. Fire from the Lord smote tbem ?an electric flash. We may be sure that torture will not be needleesly In flicted on such. They will lose every thing. but vvjll not be torture<y Stripes or punishments. cbastVementay are sometimes twed of the Lord, but al ways In a reformatory fnanner-**Ho "chastenetb every son whom He re ceived." He v hastens none others? none for whom chastising would ac complish no blessing Such will be smitten down In the Second Death 5 to 9. Speakers having statistics concerning tho economic value of swamp land reclamation will ci that time ifl-ge tfce need of drainage leg islation by tho Federal Congroaa. During the meeting stronger reeolu tlons than ever bafore will bo ap *?*ov?d, *an1 M fa not unMkelr that r rntfft of theee resolutions some definite action wfl ibe decided upon with the object of furthering the movement ht Waahlngtoa. \ An i.rriiQ^oe*. The Board of Alderman dolfsicc. . Ti.-l U i&*Jl -Q ? : for u*f person tn skate on the pared ?Jde ? ? nlks. of the efty ; ud aay person c v>!?Ul^g this ord nsuce shall be | nomed faulty of a misdemeanor, and j on ronvicilot. ahall he fined not 4 fti exe c&: one dollar tor each offenee. * W. B. WINDLEY. J ? City Clerk. \ Having duly qualified aa tratofs of the estate of . Ji ih?s Mayc?i*. till. T. It HODGES R. B. HODGES, 8TANCIU* HODGES, Administrators. Bragaw ? Stewart, Attorneys 6-1 1-a-w 6wc. Notice la hereby given that we, duly appointed tax assessors for the city of Washington. will ait In the office of J. H. Bonner between the hours of nine and two each day for; the purpose of taking the tag. lists and re-asseealng city property. The remainder of each day will be spent in reviewing property. Thla May let, mi. J. O. CHAUNCBY, J. H. BONNER, County aaaeaaors for Ctty of Waah ington. 5-1 to 7-1* the Following Ordinance The Board of Aldermen do Enact: .1. That there shall be and hereby Ik established in the city of Wash ington and on every street thereof certain lines which shall be known as "bonding lines"; and it shall be un lawful for any person, firm or corpo ration to build or rebuild any hooae, fence or other obstruction over and a^roas said building lines on the streets or side walks of said city of Washington. 2. Any persons firm or corpora tion desiring to build or rebuild any house or fence on or near said build ing line shall first get a permit to build said house or fence from the building inspector, who shall be guided by the rules set out In this ordinance in making his measure ments and laying off said lines. S. Said lines shall be as shown on- map of said city made by D. B. Packard, C. E.. dated April 1, l?il, and kept In the city hall, and desig nated on said map-as "building lines" The point of beginning of said build ing lines shall be located from mon uments erected at each street inter section, which monuments shall also appear on said map, with tho dist ances specified out to the said build ing lines. 4. Any person, firm or corpora tions violating the provisions of this act shall upon conviction be fined not more than $50,00; afid each day said obstruction \M allowed to remain shall constitute a separate offence. W. B. WINDLE* 5-2 lwc. ' City Clerk. , By virtue of powers vested In the undersigned as trustee In a certain deed of trust, from B. B. Nicholson and his wife, Sallie D. Nicholson, dated May 9tfe, 1008, and record#*,! n Book 151, page 520, records cff the Register of Deeds for Beaufort Coun ty, North Carolina, we will offar for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the^oourt house door at Waahington. North Carolina, at 12 o'clock, noon, Friday, June 16, 1911, the following described lot of land: A certain lot or parcel of land ly ing and being in the state of North Carolina, County of Beaufort, waan ington township, on the west side of of Market street, extended, snd Apple Tree avenue, and running west wards along with -said Apple-Tree avenue, a distance of 610 feet to Ree pa*s street, extended ; thence souther ly along and with Reepass street, ex tended a distance of about 510 feat to tho Trotter ditch; thence down Under aj?/ f t Swm b'juty, m*ao n tr ,d I. J. P t ala.1 l;* r will od Me: 1 M at tlit com uiuum u art county, N. C.. offer f< Igh**' bidder for cart ng described tract* of ... 1*. Situate In BeMfOrt lorth Carolina. Pantego Town ?firm lot on the Pungo rirer i t at beginning of the Loath pai ear the south ot .a .mail cr?.?. nown aa Duck1 creek, running with - AKht Una and adjoining oil Luik'l < lae N 15 decree* w. US gate* to Vm SatterthwalU corner, thence djolnlng on Win. Satterthwait*'* old ?tent line, thane* adjoining the old ?Mat llMl t decree* E >00 poiea to te rlrtr and flrrtbeglanlng, cont*in tuning at a auke ** iSort luck Creek, thane* N 4 decree* W <# pole*, thence 8 4 degree* E u he rlwr and with the rlrer to the Iret etatlon. containing SO acre* dor* or leaa. Betas ease tract ot ind conveyed b; Caleb *?. Clark and rife to M. J. Bdmleton *>jr dead, re orded in Book St, pace ?lt-?0, rec iter of deed* ofBce, Beaufort county, i.O. 2. Known aa Spring'* Creek pl?c? lelnr that certain piece of land slt iated on the 8,slde of Patpllco river ndN tide of Spring's areek afore old county and state. Beginning at he mouth of Fle)d Creek, running up aid creek and branch to a black cum n Albert Edward's line, thence to aid Edward'* line to a black gum n the head of the brunch, then down aid creek and branch to Spring's reek, thence down said creek to the teglnning. . Containing 160 acres nore or lea*; It being the land wbJ?v aa.,8. Moore, Geo. T. Brolh, Linger rtoore and 8. N. Gray by deed dated 'arch 25th, 1867, recorded In refin er's once* Beaufort oounty. N. C., look si, page tit. Conveyed to aid Moore And Brown, and by their Onveyed t6 David Edmieton on Mar. tgtk, lt?7, aad by Dartd Edalaton 0 Geo. w. Bible. February 14th, t74. and #old for Geo. W. Bible'* ?Mi1U?fla& ittt. m I too. F. ?Mtofon by 5. and bought by * *r ?henr* 3^ ? aa* Inherited by , took U. page 14g ip wj t. J. Edmiston from Geo. *. Edmls on dee'd. trd. .Tract of land lying on the N >f Dp#er DoweTy Creek, adjoining be land of Darld Edmiitoa, Laban , Vilkinson, and others, containing 60 ioree more or lee*, conveyed by Jas. * f. Lathato, Admr. of Jno Lanier, de leeeed. to M. J. Edmiston on Jen lary 7th. It 74. recorded in Book 40, ?age 612, records of Beaufort coun y. 4th: A tract known as the Lanier Mace. Beginning on the Pea Ridge ?ubllc Road, at the 8. W. comar of he Edmiston Place or Old Harvey Hace running due E along the aoutb irmost line of said place to the fork it swamp Held ditch; thence 8 aldng he said ditch and the Eastern Fork >f Upper Dowery ?reek! thence N ind W. along the meanderlngs of laid creek to Jones' creek or W. fork ?f Upper Dowery Creek; thence W. ilong Jones' Creek or W fork of U<>* >er Dowery Creek to where the said and adJoidV the Wm, Wilkinson or rid Laban Wilkinson laird; thence V along the latter to Pungo Chapel and; thence W. along tbe latter to *ea Ridge Public Road; thence If ilong Pea Ridge Public Road to dace of beginning, containing 1?0 teres more or leas, being same land onveyed by Caleb P. Clark and wife o M. J. Edmiston March 4th, 1670 look 36. page 439 and conveyed by 1 <f. J. EdmlBton and husband Feb. 19. 1*74 to Geo. W: Bible, Book 40. tage 671, and conveyed by Geo. W. ilble to George F. Edmiston, Jan. 0th 1676. Book 4 1, page 371-4. all ?f recorda of Beaufort county and hen inherited by M. J: Edmiston, uother, from said Geo. F. Edmiston. leCd. 6th: A tract known -as the Old Tarvey Place and the Old Da via ?lace;- beginning at the 8. W. corner if Pee Ridge Public Road, the Waih ngton and Leechvllle Public road, hence E along Waahingtonft Leech llle Public Road to Telfer Martin's 1. W. Corner; thence 8 along Telfer ifartln and Jane Smith's land to the s tier's 8 W corner; thence B along lane 8mltb'a lad to Withe's Bridge . Iltch to the Old Jacky Clark division llteh to the fork or Swamp Field ' )ltch ; thence 8 along the Fork or Swamp Field ditch to the Lanier line; hence W along the Lanier line to tho >ea Ridge Public Road; thence N ilong the Pea Ridge Public Road to lolnt. of beginning, containing 350 icres more or leaa. Terms of sale Caah. . ' l , GEO- W. BIBLE, ^ * CWWftnner of Court ?This April 10. 1011. Norwood L. Simmons, attorney. ,V? M A DANIEL ? ? '? v> \t Building W. C. W?. B. Rodman. W. C. Rodman RODMAN * RODMAN Attornarntt-Law *?????? ? ???..? H. 8. Ward Julu D. Orlraaa ? " WABD a OBIMK8 ? UMvnn. ? 'T ? W? srwtiM to tha Oowrta Of u>. . Wm_ Judicial District, and the ? tv" :*? ffV H- * CARTER, M. D. Prmctlca Llmiud to DIuihi ? of U?o In, Ear, Noaa and ? Throat ? Houra: $-11 |? m.; H p. ?. ? Corner Main and Glad dan 8ta. ?' PkWM 86. ?. . . . J*-***"* *? & MM H. BONNKR WASHINGTON, N. 0. w* bragaw * 004 ?I * . < INSURANCE All ) WASHINGTON, Jl. 0. If yon wast th. bat ? V IJFB INSURANCE .' ' BM ' * K. n. )l ALLISON, Agent Penn Mutual Ufa ina. Co. I ha?e Jaat Received Shlpmaat TENNK88KK cotton herd ? *"*!? *? '9or Fertilizer Pnrpoeea. Omtj ? liatJted qoaatlty for aale. Air ? P?? to . *. T. PHIIAIP# .
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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May 13, 1911, edition 1
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