Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / Nov. 8, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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' . 1 ..." 1 '.'nV. .";..'";-..,' ."" ,.".' (::-'.. .! :. , , . . 0)WM22MTl'eSo' . . ' ' t . .. ' VOLUME 9. RICH SQUASH NORTHAMPTON COUNTY,-N. 0, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a 1900., NUMESR 4 Inn . .. . , t V ' '- V GpoueC: H In every cough there lurks, like a crouching tiger, the probabilities or consumption. The throat and lungs become rough and In- '&. namea rrora , in coughing and 7j the germs of ; consumption Z find an asy ' entrance. Take A no chances jr n M s J ,y with the dali yvf Vff gerous foe. 1 . ror pu years ;? there has been a per- fect'cure. what a rec ord! Sixty years of cures, PI soothes and heals the II wounded- throat: and iung. iou escape an at tack of consumption with, all its terrible suffering ana uncertain results. There is nothing so bad for the throat and lungs as coughing. . - A 25c. bottle will cure , an ordinary cough; hard er coughs will need a 50c. size; the dollar bottle is cheapest in the. long run. . "One of my on m' spitting .blood with a high fever and was . Terr Ul. We could faardlT sm anv signs of life In him. The doctor did him no t mod. Hut one bottle of y Pectoral oared him sod your ( harry r sand his life.1 Not. 10, IBM. CO. Andkrboh. Fukwii,a,Dk. - Write the Beetor. If wm fen-a nj omplalnt what.vr and desire the beat medical advloe. write tbe Doe . tor freely. Addreat Dr. J. & Atms, Lowell, Maaa. Bm S. Gat. Garland E. Mibtbtt . Gay & Ilidyette, - ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORSAT IAW, : - JACKSON, N. C ; " Practice in all oonrtfc : Business promptly and' f tithfolly attended to. . G2gra;j;iL Jacobs TA, . Dentist. Office over Griffin & Odom'i store WOODLAND. N- Wonderful X .1 MIL ' ' Why pay $40. or $50. for a Sew - ' inn Machine when an order to me wl in a few days put as good ' .'''- machine as Is wade at your nearest v.- depot which yon can take home and X keep for 10 days, then if you find it as recommeuded send me SJ.7.00 ano . the maohine is -yours, .A 6 year . ;' . . guarantee goes with' each machine - Can be returned to suae depot if : ". r i, ' not as represented. - These are new, first class machines, not second hand : ' . Jewelry,; , - a Anything in this line you want i .. If you want a watch it ill pay you ' . to Inspect my stock. Watches Xrpm " ',$1,.00 to $100.00. Have recently put - oba&d at a Fawn . Broker's House ' v ir New lorft City "a lot of Standard make Watches, "20 to 25 year Gold filled cases, scarcely show any wear - whatever' TOOvemerit' best,,.mke. - , s"aoh as Elgin, , Waltham, G, M- ' Wheeler, from 11 to 17 jewels.which - I aoa golng to sell while they last at - from $10.00 to $13.50, giving with ' each watch a written guarantee for . 18 years.. , . - :Book Department. ' Hew lot of Encyclopedia Brltoniai ' good 1 print, gcod paper, , nicely ' bound, 25 volumns, the complete set " for $13.50. Dickens complete works in 15 volumns only $3.75 A. Conan v Doyle's works, 6 volumns, $1.25. Dumas', works," 6 volumns, $1.25 - -James Fennimore Cooper's works in 5 volumns $1.25, Hail Cain ' works, , r 5 volumns, $1.00.' G. A. HenlyV " works, 5 - Volumns," " $1.00. " Haw thorne's complete works in 5 vol ' v gmns, $1 .25. Scott's works In 12 vo'umns, $3.75. Webster's Una- ' bridged Dictionary, genulre sheed . v binding, onlj $3.75. ThackeryV works, 1ft volumns,$3.00. ' All the aboye good print, on good ' . ', paper and nicely bound lu cloth. We also have single volumns of th standard poets, such as Scott, Bryon Teonysou and dozens of others.nice- ly bound, good prinf and paper, at - only 35 cents each. A large line of niceBibles TeacL er's BibW, Family Bibles, large print Testamerts way below thi. usual price. Many other books and , everything in the stationery lint ' t'i't you niay 'rQt all at Btunuinj; low prices. v" i r - f-r ry n C - ' 1- bell, Ii, . C T crrccEs 8TCCK LAW. Lack ot sood v fences, fruitful JSourceot UissatlstactionUal itax Again Referred o. To the EditdnI ooUc.9 mucl ia being said through the columns oi your paper aoout "tDe sioch law,'',- both , pro and con. Tho people of North Carolina have al ways beed characteristic for coo ser vatism, , even, amid the mos trying scenes. . Would It pot be the part of wisdom dow( for th people otNorthaoptoo to act up oa toi nigb priooiptev and gi slow in this matter,, and let well enough alone.-and follow the tra ditiona . of our fathers,' and be lieve ia their, conservative ways, which seem" beBl to many of jib till abundant example has shown the wisdom of innovation. Wtia; ia good for Ouilford and Burr; may not be good for Northamp ton As has beeq proven, ltcer tainly is not good for our adjoin log oountv Halifax. The "stoch law";, may be of benefit to a few large landholders, b(Tt ! whence comes . the greatest good, to th greatest number to a county si sparsely settled as Northampton There, are a ' large number of small farmers who can profitably keep a cow. if permitted to rui on the range..- Tbis cow will fur- nisb milk, if it is of poor quality, sumcienv to aid materially il feeding the children. And tot few' turf ts Of grass the cow may n.p along the highways and hedges will ' make the owner of the land bone the poorer, and yet add a luxury to. his neighbors ta ble. The "stoclt. law" will cer tainly deprive many, poor Mopli of this luxury. Besides, btock running at large is an old eastom well, established by long, usage Then too, farmers who raise pea nuts which is ' fast becoming s staple crop in many sections of the county, would" be compelled to fence their fields in order, that their hogs may get (he gleanings of the fields, which is a source of great profit in pork raising. . Why then this needless innovation.; " One correspondent uses a col umn and a half in your paper to show the great benefits that will come irom this law, wbicu is to 1 ' . 1 . V '- V . . A ' my mind, a barren of proof as his sterile . hills of Surry. Onti reason is it will give the poor boys a bettej chance to attend school, . Now, , if be will take little time and visit the school f and investigate, he will ttud that these same boys are not absent because they are splitting pine rails, but from some other couse If be will visit their homes, hn will find : but few of them at thin occupation. Even : if they . did this work, how much of their val ua'jle time would it take to split the few rails usually put upon the average tence eaon year. Toe great trouble with many is, there are,V)o0 r few rails splifand put upon ; the fences. ' That Is one fruitful source of dissatisfaction: and cause many to wish the fence discarded Zn traveling the reads you see many tehees dilapidated, nd the rails that should be used a repairs lying on toe ground. The thing most needed-is, mon and 4 better z. fences.. ; Why, h would have me believe that tht discarding of rail - fences has been the chief means of building us the material wealth of Greens boro, : and"- ti.d it a grett rail road ce blur. Is that true? . Wai the g.eat trunk line connecting the east, washed by the Atlantic, with the west with its hidden storus of wealth built tbroagb Greensboro, because there were no rail fences lu Guilford county? Was, the road from Beaufort, the city by the sea, . made to tap the North CarolinaatGreensboro for this reason, oi1 was it to aid, tbe Confederate government tt transbort troops, and military stores to Richmond to aid I'm- great chieftain Liee who wit! his mighty wall of gray held k check the vast horde of Grant't. army and kept it from our homes It surely was not tbe doing aws with pine rails that played sucli an important role in tbe great pheaval, but Greensboro fortu I ately lay In tbe line oi the wheel. of progress. And too much of this prosperity, of which hh boastf, began before tbe "stock law" was iDauguriitedv ; -Wby has not this same "slock aw'.. if, so magfeal In ita effect wrought this mighty influence upon our l( neighbor Halifax? Would he'persuade the good peo ple of potecaai that if this were to oecome, a law, ana trie uaieu pine fences destroyed, , that by some magical force that peaceful little hamlet would suddenly de velop into a great manufacturing town. add. railroad ceater? Now if suobalaw would conserve to the best . interest '. of : the masses, . give to them more and better etook, minimise the expense of raising and keeping this stock, ; and bring about this great prosperity,! say in all can dor let it come and that speedily But I an) persuaded it wilt take something else besides that to give such prosperity., t - - ' SkneX. , Seaboard, N. 0. ; v , i ; i . Hmaller Farms. We believe that no small pari of our farmers are "land poor,' not in the sense that the term is often used, that they Jiave much land, tbat does not produc enough to pay tbe taxes and interest on the value though some of tbem are even that badly off . but many have much more, laud than they can .cultivate as it should be and ' mora than they . can keep up ' near . to its proper productive oondition.They may use most "of it in some way aud think tbey get income from It, bu a large share of those who really make money, at farming make it upon but a small part of the farm A few. acres of meadow near tbe barnr the orchard and the gar- ec are profitable. ,, For the rest, if tbey sold it or i en ted it to some who would put fertilizer and labor on i( and prod ace as much on one aore as is now produced on three it would be more profitable to the present owner and to the buye.r or : renter. More small farms, more intensive farming and clos er looking after the beat possible results from small areas are wbal we need American Cultivator. The Slavery of Childhood. Rev. Jno. E White has never spoken tbe truth with more vigor and power than in his address on State Mi8sionSatourassooiatiao al meetings this year. He is point ing put with uncommon clearness the wretched condition of little children in the employment of the cotton mills, and stirring ap a sentiment in favor of legislation bn this .matter for their protec tion. As he says, the mill own ers are disposed to regard favor ably a law limiting the hours of labor, .and prohibiting the employ ment of children under a certain age, : u ne greatest opposition to this humane and sorely needed law will come from -thriftless and' lazy fathers who sit around front of grocery stores, talk politics and drink liquor at tke expense oi the little ones tbey should be compelled to feed. North Carolina' is a manufactur ng State, and will become "num. and more a great cotton mill cen ter. 'The factory population has already reached a hundred thou sand. Hundreds and thousandr of boy s and girls are leaving their country .homes every year to be shut up in prison; with their eats closed to every sound except the whir and roar of the looms, .Art we going to sit idly by and see them doomed to helpless igno ranoe without raising a finger to help' tbemf high time to speak and act, -Power still re sides in the hands of the people Their word is yet law. What Ik done for these little ones most be doue quickly. With tbem it is now or never, Charity and Chil dren. . H , k- - . ' ' f. The minister , was a greai handshaker, abutting down like a vise. One day he shook a boy's band and gave it an awful squeesn as' be" said: '"My little fellow, I hope yoo are pretty well today.,, With 'tears in his eyes the boy exclaimed: J'l was until you shook hands . with ' me." Scottish mericao. . ' U When a . girl casts her bread upon the waters, she expects l to come back in tbe shape of a wed ding cake. . ,;V.; V; C37ITPIT8. Method Employed at the Edge . Held Cotton Qll Milt, A contributor to the Blrming ham Age Herald .has been telling about the successful career of the Ectgefield S. jOi manufactur ing' company wmcb seven years ago established at that place public glnnefy.a fertilizery facto ry and a cotton seed-oil mill all in one bulldtDgrana about aryear added a' cotton mill with 5,000 spindles and IBCpbncds. , Seed cotton is purchased di rectly from the farmers wagons It may have been ip bolls an bou before. . In ginning the stripped seed is taken by automatic con veyors either to the seed ware house or' the oil mill. Tbe loose lint is carried automatically to the lappers. - The' mill.: makes cloth for near by markets and tbe hulls, meal andertilizers are also sold at home The figures for a five hundred bale run thus, and are presomabiv official: At o cents It wojuld bring f40, to wbioh abould be added abou 18 on account of the seed making a total oi 9io a s am, oy me war, nearly double thej amount thai could have beeu ..gained from a sale of an equal amount of raw material one year before.. . But In the "-- Edgefield i fujeufry r- 1.500 oounds of seed cottoav become 3,000 yards of sbeetiig.' at 2,o. 88,00 10-galloas of crude ol" '-V. .. at 80 cents. i'x '-?f 800 pounds feed or1 fe 6,00 tilizer - ",U $ 7.60 Totol-.-- ""J-H $101.60 All the gaiaia aajred to Edge field people or verytnearly all of it. . The . Edgefield f plant is in successful operation; It is not a a mere theory of a dreamer', but it sbowa daily What can be dono in any town in the cotton belt by carrying cotton to or towards ultimate- products. It is a brave exam Die on correct lines. I Vis all that and mjltua refutation of the remarkable as- Sortion sometimes ' heard that the nearness to the cotton fiels gives the southern cotton mill no great advantage if any. . To be sure a mill of the Edge field sort is not practicable iu every town, even in tne cotton belt, ' but there are many places where tbey would pay and are not The Chattanooga Trades man.-' . u Carry Your SoDshine With You, - The cheerful " man carries with him perpetually, in bis pros ence and personality, an influenof. that acts upon others aa summer warmth on the fields and forests. It wakes up and calls out tht best that is in them, ' It makes them stronger, braver, and hap pier, ouch a man manes a littio spot of this world a lighter, brighter, warmer place for other people to live in. To meet him in the morning is to get inspiration which makes ail the day s tasks and struggles easier. His hearty handshake puts a thrill of new vigor.: into your veins,: y After talking with him for a few min- tes. you feel an exhilaration of spirits, a quickening of energy, it renewal of isest and' interest lu living, and - are ready for any duty ofedrvice." . y "Great hearts there are amon -. : m vm : men." says tinus, or fiymouin pulpit: "they carry a. volume o: man hoodf their preseuou ia sun shine; their coming changes our climate;, tbey oil the bearings of life; their shadows always fall behind them; they make right living easy. Blessed are tho happiness makers: 1 they repre sent the beat forces in civihsa tlon!" Success, ' ' ; Keep Yourself Strontr, And you will ward off colds, pneu. monia, fevers and' other diseases. You need tor have pure, rich blood and good digestion. Hood's Sarea parilla makes the blood rich and pure as no -other medicine can do. It tones the stomach, creates an ap petite and .invigorates the . whole system. You will be wise to begin taking It now, for it will keep you strong and well. : . , . . . Hood's ' Pills are non-irritating. Price 25 cents. v ; What la the Bemedjr? if A Syracuse, N.iY., subsoribei sends us the following: , ' ' i 'A s'ub-eommittae ' of tbe Indus trial Commission has elioited some striking facts at Chicago, showing how the freightage, storage and pries of wheat tire controlled. It appears to have been shown thai the Inter-State Commission law has been nnlified by , naderstand- ings between the grain speculator- and the railroad companies, wbiol give special rates to certain ship pers in defiance of tbe law. ,. One of the railroad presidents examin ed said , the law was 'a roaring farce.' A Cuioago wheat operatoi admitted that he and fourothert. met every morning and determin. ed the price to be paid farmers for their wheat." 7"3!-?.;:--y ) We presume that the statemeuto made above are correct,; at least, the main one, that wheat opera tors, who have a cinch on frei ght rates, fix the price to I -e paid tam ers for their whoat. This is a pret ty state of affairs, indeed, and it i high time that the price of wheat ceased to be manipulated by a few big operators in Chicago Have those who produce whoat no right to a say in the matter? - Are tbe laws of supply and demand to be set aside that a few men may grow rich? There is , a remedy, and farmers have it in their own hand -to elect farmers to office in pro tection to their numbtrs. So long a farmers would rather send to Congress and to the benate oor po ration lawyers, railroad or trust magnates first-olass men of then- own calling, so long will the pres ent conditions exist. And they will grow worse rather than better. Farm Journal, .. . , Keep Still. -s Keep - Still! When trouble is brewing keep still; when slander is getteing on its legs, keep still; when your, feelins are hurt, keej still till you recover your excite ment at any rata v Things look different: through an unagitated eye. , In a com motion once I wrote a letter and sent It, and wished 1 bad not, In ray later years I had another commotion and wrote a long letter; but life rubbed a littlt sense into me, and I kept that letter in my pocket against the day -when I could look over it without agitation' and without tears. I was glad I did.' Less and less it seemed necessary to send it 1 was not sureit.would do any hurt, but in my doubtful ness I leaned to reticence, and eventually it was destroyed. Time works wonders. Wait till you can apeak' calmly and then you will not need to speak, may be. Silence is the most massive thing conceivable sometimes. It is strengtn in every grandeur It is like a regiment ordered to stand still in the mad fury of bat tie. To plunge 'in were twice as easy. Tbe tongue has unsettled more ministers than small sala ries ever did or lack of ability. Burton's Yale Divinity Lectures. The Loral Merchants. An advertisement ib a live loca paper, always pays good in teres on . the money invested. : Most merchants expect to get a return of several hundred dollars from twenty-five dollar ad and feel disappointed, when this extrava gant .expection is not fulilled. Monej .Judiciously spent for ad vertising wilt bring in larger ef urns than : invested in other ways, but the newspapers of tho country caunot perform impossi bilities" They cab, however, and do gi ve good results to all those who make ajiberal use of printer ink iu recommending their wares to (he public. In every commun ity the most successful mer chants are those who make use of the columns of the local papers. Seneca Palls (N. Y.) Journal. : Improve the Roadside. ' No matter how . neat a farm may be kept, it will Lever be neat in appearance if the roadside is neglected.'; The roadside is the setting for the farm,andif allowed to grow up to weeds and brush will cheannn the looks of thn whole farm. The shiftless farmer. who resolves to reform and clean t up should commence outside his fences. Farm Journal. WOKAJPS TROUBLES ARB FEIUIB DISEASES CURED BT - ' Johnston's ; Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLM. ' Pstnfnl ani Bupprawed Menses, Ir regnlarity, Louoorrhoea, Whites, etarll ity, Dloentfoa of the Ctenu, ohanfe of life, to matron or . maid, all find re lief, help, benefit and cure in JOHNS TON'S 8ABSAPAHILLA. It is a real panaoea for all pain or headaehe about the top or oaok of the bead, dietreec inr pais ta the left aide, a disturbed condition of digestion, palpitation of the heart, (Sold hands and feet, nerv ousness and irritation, sleeplessness, muscular weakness, - bearmrdown pains, bacltaohe, lesraohe, irregfulsj- a tion of the heart, shortness of breath, abnormal dtsohargea, with extremely painful menstruation, scalding of urine, swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts, neuralgia, uterine displacement and catarrh, and all those symptoms and troubles which make the average wo man's life so miserable. ----- BuomoA mca oo., hmt, mms, i For Sale by 'ir'-': -:,:-v Daniel Shaw Drug Co., Winton, N. C Baker & Boggard, Lewis ton, N. C. Peele Bros. Kozobel, N. C, - DEC0B1TITE PEAIUT Y1BE8. Possibilities ot tbe Humble Little Southern Plant, .Few persons' are, perhaps. aware '.bat a thing of beauty is common peanut plant, growing singly in a six or eight inch poi and grown - indoors during tbe colder months. Kept in a warm room or by the kitchen stove u peanut kernel planted in a pot of loose, mellow loam, kept only moderately moist, will soon ger minate and grow up into beau ti ful plant, It is in a similar way tbat the peanut planters test their seeds every year, beginning even early in the winter,' and the facil ity , with which the seeds , wili grow in this way has suggested to many Southern flower lovers the possibility of making the use ful peanut an ornamental plant for the parlor or sitting-room window. , ', . . As the plant increases in size and extends 'its branobes over the sides of the pot in a pendant manner, there are few plants of more intrinsic beauty. Thecuri oua habit of the compound leaves of closing together like the leaves of a book on the approach of night, or when a shower begins to fall on them, is one of tbe most interesting habits of plant life, And then later on, for the peanu t is no ephemeral wonder, endur ing for a day or two only, the appearance " of the tiny yellow flowers and putting forth of the peluncles on which the huts grew imparts to this floral rarity a striking and unique charm all ita own. rne re is nothing else like it, and florists throughout the country might well add the pea nut plant to their list of novel and rare things. Washington Star. v... . . Boats to Weldon. Roanoke News.3 :; i ' . ? The steamer Alton, of the Weldon and Norfolk Steam boat line,; Captain Williams, made its first trip on the through line aud landed, safely in Weldon Saturday night, .; People who .said they would never livelong enough to see boats Tunning between Woj-. don and Norfolk are now dead, of course, but they don't know It The lice is now established and boats will run regular r - h j : t, The Alton sailed for Hamilton Monday evening carrying cotton and other produce. At Hamilton it connects with the large boats for .Norfolk. WiVi:-'-''iW' .:, - .. : - '' '':ff .: i . What Would you CHve , ,,; To be cured of catarrh? ; If you or your friends nave this disease, you know how disagreeable it is. Its symptons are inflamed eyes,- throb bing temples, ringing noises In the ears, headaches, capricious appetite and constant discharge -of mucus. Fortunately its cure is not a ques tion of what you will give, but what you will take. 1 R you will take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great con stitutional remedy, wbioh thorough ly purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood, yoa may expect to be completely -and permantly . cured. The good blood which Hood's Sar saparilla makes, reaching the delicate passages of . ihe mucus membrane, soothes and rebuilds the tissues and ultimately cures all symptons of ' catarrh. ..;:-- .- r I'fthKc K 1 Chock Full. My fall goods are now arriving and ir 7 stors il chock 'full of goods from flr to ceiling. I bought these goods : wiih a view of giving my patrons satisfaction in . quality andjprioes, aqd that I tntend to da I do not -claim to have the largest stock or , the greatest variety; but I do claim to give as good value for your money as any one ' else to sell goods at a -small profit whioh I am enabled to -. do, employing no unnecessary help ' and making my expenses very small. SHOES. . -r ;V 1 . r"V .1 have a big stock of shoeson hand more than , I ever bought before. ' ' There ' is not1 a pair of shoes in my - store that ; has been in here for six , , months to in buying of me yon are ore to get hew stock, and I guaran-'; tee my prioes to be as low as can be ' fonnd anywhere. DRY GOODS. I have -a well selected stock of -, Dry Goods, and some big bargains in- ,r ladies dress goods. I have a beaati- - ful line of Outings at 5, 6, 8,10 and 12 cents per. yard. Good calico as low , as 4o. yard; Serges, new and . beautiful styles, Peroals, Sattee s Ul oak Goods and other goods in this line all at popular prices popular because they are not allowed to re main on my shelves long. . V, BROWN COTTONS. "I am-making a specialty of Cotton Olotbs and Plaids or Domestic Goods ' Good yard wide cotton cloth at So. , per yard; extra hi avy yard wide at 7c; Bleached cottons, yard wide,from 60. to 10 cents, good value. . NOTIONS. - . I have in this Department some ' ' good sellers, Ladies Hose at from 60. up. Gents Half Hose at 6c up, Mens Gloves, big valne at 25o; Extia Good quality at 50 cents, Mens Heavy Un dershirts at 25, 0 and op., Ity cus tomers eupress surprise . at the " cheapness of these undershirts. Full line" of working and drees shirts at surprisingly low prices, as well as overalls and other goods in this line. , COATS AND PANTS. v Heavy,- good quality, Winter Coals at, $1.25 to f 1.60.; Good Pants for Winter wear, at 76a to $1.6o per ; pair. is GROCERIES , I receive almost . every day addi- '., tiona . to my stock of Groceries. I make a specialty of high trade flour ana, .rare Lard. A. nice lot or a. U. . ' Oorned Herrings and Lake White Fish cheap. I have a big trade in pure lard. ' I bay it in 6, 10 and 60 pound cans and in tierces, and in 500 pound lots.' I have established ' good trade in Pure Hog Lard. CHICKENS & EGGS want to buy - your Chickens and Eggs and will pay yon either cash or trade. I was the first and for a long time the only merchant in this sec tion to pay farmers cash for chickens and eggs. , I am forcing others to adopt this plan, whioh should have been adopted long ago, Farmers ia -this section show their gratitude for , . this action , of mine by selling me ' most of the chic kens and eggs they have to sell. I boy and ship more , eggs and ohiokens from Rich Square -than all the other merchants in Eioh . Square and vicinity together, and stand ; ready to prove this assertion ' - by my shipping books and Express vs receipts, come to see me. --i;V-?ToBra to serve, - M I LL8H. CONNER. - Rich Square, N. C - - FOR 3CGGIES ,' . ,i. S- CIEEI1GE8 "v -wr? IU22itC K1IXZSS . 1 " B2BLE8 .'. . , SIEIXSIC- .." at reasonable prices go to Cm w. t. pjcard'S ' ' Jackson, N.O., ) Handmade Har ness at about he prloe you ave to pay for ma chine made - T Asrent for Wrena's Bugles. , L. 0 DAUGHTEEY. Ilarblo end C rr.ni 1 3 - Dealer Special attention paid to Cera etery work. -All orders received by m&l filled without delay. ' . Stone caref ully boxc 1 r - 1 1 ' '- ped at lowest rr s. I defy compc:' ' i i Save 0 per o ut. Yard 723 av. 17" f'.i 1 V
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1900, edition 1
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