Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / Sept. 12, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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r f I i . taee O , V01 XT" 'I 10, v i - , Y. N.'P-, niURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1901-; . NUMBER 67 wi V . (. r i. There Is noih Ing so bad for a , r co; i as cor: V "') lr.j. It tears u.e ' tenacrmciubrane cf tho thror.t and luncs, an J the 'iounds thus saade mtract the germs of r n sumption. Stop your couph by h g the fam'Iy .emedy that La.; , been curing; ' Vcouehs and colds of every kind for over sixty years. You can't a&'ord to be with out it. ' i it L ' .J ...... loosens the grscp of your cough. The congestion of t. j throat"1 1 lungs is re'roc ve i : a:;, inllamma. tion is subdued; and the cough drops away. Three sizes: 'the one dollar size is the cheap est to keep on hand; the 50c size for coughs you have had for some time; the 25c. size for an ordinary cold.. Tor 15 ymn I had a very had song h. Tim dootors and eyerybouy alee thought I bud a true caae ox consumption. Then I tried Arer-s Cherry Peotoral and it only took a bottle and a half to cure ma." F, Uajuoh Mill. OM.tt,18M..v r : Camden, M.T.' I 1 Write the Peetori M you have any onmplalnt whatever end duilre the bt medlcel edvlee. write the Ooewr freely. Addreee , , ba.J.O.AraaJrmiLltas i.- li ey aa- ay ay, JBbx 8. Gat. ' I Garland E. Mjdtsttm t i C:7LIIidyctto,' ' ' ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW i s JACKSON, N. C. 4 Practice in' all courts, , Business promptly and faithfolly attended to : C G. VlEBlSS.i ' ; . .V. K. HABHIB PcjIjIcjVj Ilarr:-. : ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLED AT UtV - i , r Jackson, N. O. Practice in all courts, Uusi ness promptly and faithfully at tended to. "-' ' JIOUSE MOVING. Z W move houses of any size, .Hava moved 244 ' Charges rea ' " " sonable. ' '. ' ' ' . ; 'J ; ' - ' ., ELI AS a ELLIOTT, -' , Ll ) , Rich Square, N. 0. ""house lioraa. . i We are now. prepared to move ' f" 'houses of any kind.':.; Prices t6 , suit the "times. ' " ' " Cophxand A Jessdp - 1 . George, N-1 feJOB.PRINTING.i WninieourQrdor for Job Printing i I make a specialty ot - . Note Heads, Letter Heads, , Envelope, Statements, . Circular,5- and-do 'most any Id nd of - '. Job Printing. My prioes are low. Writ ' for estimates.. - 1 ' ' ' ' -' " ' J. a PARKER, - , ' Goorge, s. . Wanted , ; A teacher of experience desires po sition aa Principal or .Assistant in public school.. Teaches. .English, higher Matt ematios and Latin. 'Uest referanoe. correspondence eolioited. Address' : ' . .'. .. Thaohbk, ' ' ' " ' Gasburg, Va Hay Cheap A car of Hay just wrived. Pnca low. ' 31 a George, N'O . 30 DAYS- ' ' AT COST! A C J MC f : ' . .' AH our Summer Goods will go at . ' cost and less 1 iii the nut 30 daji - ra" rrihan carry- tock oer.--"Yo r ; I , xau secure somtf.raM ta -,a jUotiio 'at once while we have good assort ! men t to choose from. . BKOWN & BUNDY, t ... t . e , .' .' ..We nt a male and 1 maio teacher lo'tfiich tbe Scfibnard and Roanoke lus-itute school. La ljr wanted wlio . ca Ucn music. Apply to - " ' J. 1. IJiUuMiY, . fcci,l'.'aiil, 2. O :uj r; A.svi ,i Farmers Not to Kelt Cot- tuu t' oml totlio llo Trunt at Lsss Xlittn Value A Got- ' Ucn Oriurtuiilfy. In accordance with a resolu lion at the rocont tao ting of the Suite Farmers' Alliance autboria' ing the appointment of a coin mit tee to issue an address to the cot. ton farmers, glnners and others interested in procuring better prices for cotton eea, this com mittoe met in the city of Raleigh and authorized the following let ter: if. HlLLSBORO, N. C. t . ' Aug. 81, 1901 To the Cotton Farmers and Gin : cert of North Carolina: '' - . - Gentlemeu-J-This letter i is sued for the purpose of awaken ing in you an interest in and ap preciation of the value of the cot ton Beep crop this coming season As is well known the corn crop in the corn growing States is short; in fact, it is 6h6rt in most sections of the United States. We all know that a short crop means higher priced-com, which in turn means higher priced, bogs, cattle etc., , and their v produotsJ ;, ',A these-products advance In price, spbstitates, snob, as compound lard.' oleomargarine, s butterine, eto-Vf largely; "take 1 their' places. These unbstitutes contain cotton seed : oil,"- hence the flemaud for that will probably be greater than ever before, consequently higher prices. The cattle feeders of the West will, have to substitute some other; ieed for ; coro, and as cotton seed .meal has proven to be better than corn for this purpose it is but natural that they will largely substitute cotton' seed meal tor corn the coming feeding aeason.C In consequence of these demands cotton seed meal and oil will both bring higher prices than heretoforeTnis' being true cot ton seed also should bring higher prices than they have been bell ing for .. X. rSx 'h:--i: ', t;'." ; Wiiuin tae past few montns a Ij Las been taking cwoas on oil mills, and now, it is report ed, they own . more . than 5Q per cent of the mills in , the South,' or its ; equivalent - in . output l The American Cotton Oil Company, it is claimed, owns .forty per cent. so there are less than 10 per cent in output, according to their cal culation,' that are, independent mills, , , . .' From recent occurrences I, Is probable that these; two oil com ponies,, controlling over- 9Q per cent of the cotton' 6eed oil prod ucts of (the, Sputh,may combine or have an t nndemtandicg as to the prioes to be paid -for cotton ton seed. The situation is such. that, ifl our opinion, (he armors should take soma action: to pro tect themselves and have voice in naming-theprtce" their -own pro ducts will sell for.-. .This can best be done by cooperation in Belling, which can be accomplished. .t-The cotton seed crop of Nor.th Caroli na will probably be at a low esti mate? 10,000,000 bushels. Of this crop 7,000,000 bushels will p rob ably be sold.; If the cooperation of the farmers,, tbe. price can , be advanced 10 cents on the bushel. it will give tp the cotton farmers of thj State $7QO,000 more for the crop tharh they othet wise would get but concert of action) wilt be necessrry to obtain the desired results' It is to be hoped' that the - farmers in all 'the I cotton rowing States will take similar action. To 'bV feod.thlslctter will be sent to everv cotton jrrow ing State that success 'may be as4urod.,'t ' t' -" We deem this of enough Impor tance to suggest that tbe farmers meet in their respective counties at the court house on Saturday; September 21. and select dele- gates toatteodiaiState meeting to baheld in ihe city ..ot Ritleigb. Wednesday September 65 " II it is deemed ' advisable township me-jtit!3 can be hell earlier than C rptoiuber XV, each township or neighborhood tan dutermiue this lit themselves. .; ' ITie short 1 corn crop and the V:' f C: A lively liver, ; 1 lood, clean f' i r ' t e'- . r ct health t -- i (. . ( - tic wi!l ob t i t" i f ; ( nre t i ( t joiu Genu ine t. is sun -;.l C C C Never t: ' ' ' ; t :.'.e A-id.r.; . '..ts, IOC ; RICH SQUARK, NO ' ir high prices consequent tL have made this a golden oj tuhity fur Hid uottoa farmer. -. it is for them to say whether t will take advantage of it or.!, all tbe protita arising from i conditions to the cotton sot i mills.' You may' rest assu : that they will not turn t down. In jnatlce to your c Interests you .should step I r ward and oiler to shate Um j profits with the mill men. . This letter is addressed to every ootton farmer and ginner in the State, from the least to tho largest- ; Let them all cooporato. Let do responsible-- excuse keop you away from the meetings. -. - T. B Parker, S. B, A Successful Colored! Farmer, (Scotland Neok Commonwealth.) , Mike Hardy, a colored man who lives three miles from Scotland Neck, has set, an example of suc cessful farm operations, which may Well be followed by any and all of both races. Some days ago the editor of the Commonwealth bought some nice peaches f rem 1kMike, and knowing somethbg of his thrift we asked him how he Is getting along. : He'said that he is doing very ; well, and upon further questions and his ready answers we agreed with bim. '' , j In 1872 Mikebought 60 acres of land near Smith's, mill, and built a nice home. Hundrnds and hundredaof people pass tiis home every year and it is almost al ways a subject of comment. - ' ' : ' i In 1878 Mike purchased 240 acres of " river land. : From this be 'realized ' good profits. In 1880 he purchased 375 acres more of . river land,, and In .1887 , he purchased still .135 acres more. He 'thus owns 800 acres of L d which he rightly regards as a go 1 possession and of which be i justly proud' When asked if his lands are worth ten dollars per acre Mike said he thought they are' worth more". He sttiJ he thought L!- entire pof w orth about tr-n He said be will Uu t . all his' indebtedness ibis fall, Uo thinks. He retits put his lands and said his annual income is about a thousand dollars. He has reared a family of fourchidreq, all grown now, and has given them a fairly good education." He sent one grl to Richmond to school and one boy to Raleigh. The other boy and girt he did not send' avay from home but says . they have secured a ' reasonably good education at borne. - The ' Commonwealth." submits that Mike ' Hardy's example as a faithful toiler for his own success is worthy the emulation of any and all persons. One remarkable thing about his career is his disre gard of polities. ' He says - he has paid little or no attention to Buoh things farther than to vote at every election. .T" ' Short Crops. ."... - The Messenger is persuaded that there will be a, very short crop In North Carolina this year.. It will be alarmingly short. ( It may be one third off It certain ly looks that way. now;," We see it mentioned that onr- able gov ernor says that he does not think the people of this state realise tbe shortness of the year's crop J. is the poorest L crop in a great many years. He says his brother who is a farmer, is now selling corn' at' (1 a bushel and he ex pects to See it go to 11.25., . Last year was not considered a good cotton yeah) A- largo farmer v. ho has tenants says that on the land tilled "by one."wli'ch last year yielded' thirteen bales.' there will, be only three bales this year, with the ' sumo acreage and another crop cf fifteen acres will n yield over two balesr - . -I , t ( It Is hot ooitou so much that distroasen as bread for the bua gry.' . Ooe targ' eastern 1 farmer sa he eariuot maWe more than will take hiui to . April. Another 1 viilling to turn over; hi eut re crop to the uiau who is williug io iMy his bill for fertiliser;; We do not b-'lieve five counties in the State will tnakeaa average crop Wilmington Messenger. I Eton That Couuf that many of tbe suf of toe United States to the colleges and , Education will be- it and more. possible at boy every -year. i s million dollars to he bioentennial fund a dollars to Yale: and aggregating miiliodi y oi tee six nunarea 'ges and universities' ot x 1 States, not to men. ! or of a fifty million lor the University of C:.' mean that the de- s an itutlons of the coun try ingvto get as much rain if can reasonably ex poet. row it is possible for. tho '' to get through a noivt without asking, aid froi i t irents,- and if he de- velo; . ability acd much ca pacit 11 find helping hands all a' , pathway to a higher edi; . : " i. j la st of the offering of tho unities comes a warn ing v n men of more prao tical i to hold that too much time t i prst graduate work is a l p on success in the worlJ. nay not accept their dicta y, but there is wis dora i ening to what they have to A. man' naturally inclines s a student Of ten gets to love L edge simply for the sake of ! ing. He accumulates a. vast :nt of information withou t 'oping practical abil itytosc it to a world which looks I jsults.? Suoh1 fcon4 may 11 v study all bis llfr.add when 1 o the world has lost little It 38 nodifferenoeliow rauchofTi" oc may be develop ed; I; a, must be meaaur. edbyii 'ulness In one form orano' - J i The i ) student, therefore never deep in his books that he sight of the world. T' o ni. y-is different from f ining school but In ' must be the . al and oetter world. higher, work in the ' It is gratifying to see that mod em, education is not rushing to overdevelopment in mere study. There are some who fall victims to the quiet of the -classroom, or Who find their greatest happiness In the corner of a library where t: ey-may oevof -bu disturbed. hut the great majority while at their books hear the call of the world and see us dut es in every thibg that they study.. ' , i This is tho kind of education that i the rich:vmen want in in crease by the encouragement of their generous millions. . They themselves belong, to the active bustling world of trade and com merce They know : that tbe growth .of business, and better management of affairs in: public as well as in private life depends upon having educated men In the practical work of. the , world. Their gifts thus become invest ments that will return dividends upon their own estates, for as the quality of service improves, so does the value. 5f all belongings increase. " .."Business has. changed. No longer does the merchant who merely knows his .own corner of the square, and . the few things that happen in front. of his store, make a great fortune or control the destinies of the time He must vkoow ;"what Js going On in the world. Heniust.'je able to estimate the. relative value aua influences of sveoU'; He must use tbe -knowJedge and-wisdom of the past, as - guides for the rST TV i Downs tt T et a reni!r, heelthj amMiit ot tS bowpla e.err dar, Jou ill or will De. ip jour Kl,AS.MlWwell. roroe.le the ri.jp.of Tio- l M.'..t. S.tperrrrt'ww ol kecyla- Ute heweW ewateed eleaa ktoaau CAN DT ' ,' ,,:.:,,-, CATHAHTIO J rv r i r r EAT 'En LI,E CANDY I rxu.el Palet.K.. Tert.Oeeo. iwwo. I n ,t Meteii, Week-n r i,,'p... le, r.. eM ten I r r"Ht, lor If, sample end booklet ol " f'-LL? ' YC" 3 Clf preof, and a trained foeight for the difficulties and opportuni ties of tta future. ; j .';; Then1 too, there a is wider bort. son la' public life.Si With steam and ' electricity the ' world .has grown1, very smalh Its people nave ueen uruugnvoioser togeini er. ' and their 'histories, 1 their characteristics, their- prejodlce- and their needs make up a neoes sary part of the public man's "du cation.' The' real statesman no longer represents a district or a State. He mustleokeven beybnd his Own shores,' In the science and in the professions this broad ening has no limitations.'' Every where, In all departments' - of ef. fort,' there Is afreet1 and a greater opportunity; and the final verdict is not based on what a man knows or what be has studied, nor ou what be T has boarded either in mind or la treasury, baton what he does thatq oootitibu tes to the good of. mankind and which exer cises influence In the upward ad vancement of the human race.-- Saturday Evening Post, ' - , Kt '-'Pa-alt On. '"'' ""vf ,V " , ;.' ..,..- -.'... i-i ' Once, when I wai a schoolboy. going ' home from the- far away little town in which I dwelt, I ar rived at.Bristul, and got on: board the steamer with just enough money to pay my fare, and, that being settled. I thought, in my innocence that 1 bad paid for every thingln the way of meals I bad what ! wanted as long as we were in smooth water. .i Then came the rough Atlantic, and th nee i of nothing more. V had been lying on my berth for, hours wretchedly 11L and. past tearing for anything, . when there came the steward and stood beside me. "Your bill sir." said he, hold ing' out a piece of paper, i "Ijkaye.no money."- said I In my wretchedness. . 1 .' Then I shaij kqep your lug gage w bar is your addressr ' . I told him. . j. -Instantly he took off the cap he wore, with the gilt band about it, nd held out hla hand.. . ' c-; , uiJ like ta shake.h"ds with you," be said:" ""- Then came the explanation how that some years before some little kindness had been shown bis mother by my' father in tbe sorrow of" her widowhood. "I never thought the chance! wvuld ceme to me to repay it," said he fileieenll. H tint l'M o-larl It V,m As soon as f got ashore I, told my father what had happened; . 'Ah," said he. - -''see how a bit of kindness lives! ' Nowxihe has passed it on to you. Yon remem ber, that If yoa meet anybody that needs a friendly hand, you pass it on to them." Years- had' gone by. tl had grown npand quite forgotten it all, until one day I had gone to the station of one of oar main lines. I was just going to take my ticket when I saw a little lad crying a thorough gentleman, he was.; trying to keep back the troublesome tears as ha pleaded with the booking clerk , i .'"What's the matter my ladr I asked, v . 4T yoa please, sir, I, haven't money enough to pay my fare. I hare all but a few pence and I tell the clerk if he will ; trait me I will be sure to pay him. Instantly it flashed upon me the forgotten-, story ot long ago. Hera' then.' was my eshance to pass it on. I gave h'ovthe sum needed,, and then got into the ear, riage with him. ' Then I told the little fellow the story of long ago, aad of the kindness to me, 'Now today,' I said, 'X pass it on to. you; and, remember, if you meet : with any one who needs a kindly hand, yoa rn ast waas it oatV, . "I will sir: I will. "cried tbe la,!, as he too my baud,- and his eyes flashed with earuestoesa.' , I reached my destroation. and. left my littie friend. Th! taif sigo I had ; from uio waa.tnv handkerchief fluttering from ife J carriagev-af ; if sav, "It UV right, air;' I will pass itou.--! Home and School Visitor. , ' Dr. Wortbinton' Remedy is tlu- greacetc rain vure Known, k us sure curs for cramps, colics, Oholem Morbus, diarrhoea, dysentery and all: pains in the bowels. 8o great is on- faitn iu its marvelous, power to cuie that we cceerfully refund if it does uot do all ws claim. Price 85 cents ... For sale by Rich Bquare Drug Ca The North Carolina Normal Rolelgh Post i ' This young giantess we pn sume we may thus femenluie I tbe State Normal and Indut- trial College for Women, by it rapid growth illustrates that the State acted none too soon In suj plying this opportunity to tub young women of the State to pri pare themselves for tbe bigbet I prao ileal duties of life. And thi growth likewise well illustrate -t the splendid administrative ab ilities which have been placed lu control, The college has ,dom from the start, and is still doing a worlr for tbe State that can not be estimated in dollars and ceot but rather In its resultant bigbet development of the oitjseDsbipot the commonwealth.. The increaso in educationallnterest nlarged tbe demand for teachers tboroghly grounded in the art of teaching and in methods of industrial in s tr notion, w These the State Noi mat Is lurnishlng from year to year in increasing numbers. The people has cause j to be proud ol this ooliege. and of the .superb work' its untiring and able Presi dent, Or, MoIverr is doiog. With in ten years, ! with limited jmeans bat too g dolngly given, he has built up an institu tion that can be pointed i to with pride and which commandsr the highest praise from distinguished educators of the country. ,v.To one who visits the college for., the first, time its proportions odC admirable ap poiatments, and its crowded dor mitories and class rooms are a revelation.. Its environments. too, are of tbe. beot, most elevat ing character. 5 North Carolina is now ... tbe . proud possessor of a number of very preeious jewels. and tha Stata Normal aad Indus trial Is .among those of the high est value. Its growth and achisv ments are- bat ; the reflex.of a higher and a better citizenship,!'1 . THEHnVBECHETiSOTT. , All Sadirviller Kyvas enrious to learn the came of. the vast improve ment u t' e L. " 'i '"rs. 2. P: Whit -", v 1 o I 1 1 f u- a l r j time endur ed nntold.sjiWing from a chronic bronchial trsable. nfa..all due to Dr. Kings New Disoovery," writes her hasbaad. "Jt .completely cared her and also oured our little grand daughter of a severe attack of Whoop ing-' Uoagh. - It ; positively oure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchi tis, all, Throat and Lung troubles' Guaranteed bottles, 60c ank $1,00 Trial bottles free at J. J, Brown, LEelford, : J. L. Outland, Woodland, and.Kich Lqnare Drag store; Reduced Bates to San Fran Cisco and Ketorn. . For the occasion of the General Convention of the Episcopal Church at San Francisco October 2nd tfie Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets from Wash ington, Alexendra, Cherlottsville. Lynchburg, Richmond,' Norfolk, Greensboro, Charlotte, Asheville and' contiguous main line pc.ints at $05-25. Tickets will be on Bale September 18 to 26," with limit on. going trip to October 2, and final return limit November 15 return log ' either by same or another route.' Through , excursion sleepers are operated the year round1 from Washington to Los Angeles acd San Fcancisco with out change leaving Washington Monday; Wednesday and Fridax each week. This will afford four departures tor Episcopal Conven tion. ;t These excursions are per sonally conducted .and' : afford every facility for comfort con venience . and economy, for farther information apply to any Southern Railway ticket agen t, to 8.' U.i UardwlCB.' U. A. A or to A; J Poston Geteral Agent, 511 Pen n .Ave, N. , W-.r Washington TheSliddlsSouth WOOL BOOK Ailr?aiut.(j'. Practical Infor reation for the Home md Farm m PrcaeMesl by tbe i JLAKjvmA Vroatn h'ntx Lcsksvul N..C. Sotriro aw Caarra .. 10O1 '1 . .. tlLEIitl ' UKE15N8BOUO, N, C. , Literary and Business Courses Schools of MuBia, .Artl and Elocution Literary, Course and all living ex penses 1200.00 per year. Fall sea- slon begins Sfptember Uth, 190L' Catalogue on application. , ' DRED PEACOCK, President PENDLX108 HIGH SCHOOL, . Pendleton, H. 0. ' . V Male and Female; ' , - ,; . Kali term opens 8ept. 1001. ; i Students prepared for college or - the 'Ordinary pursuits of Ufa. -." Instructions thorough iu r, all branches usually . taught in High Bcbools. " 'i 'i Tuition from f 1.25 lo (3.00 per month. .. " 'i For information address - ; - .J, M. PAtGBAW, -Pendleton. N. C. SEVERN : HIGH SCHOOL. J . For boys and girls. 1 Qfton thorough ins true lions in al branohes usually taught in a High School together with Mnsio. - ' Tuition 'from $1.60 to f 3.60 per month. Music is extra. Fall term begins Sept. 2, 1901. ' For inrther information write to J. W Flbetwood, Prin. or : Miss Eugenia Mae Harris, Asst, ' . " , Severn, N. U. : WOODUSD HIGH 8CH00L ' , h Woodlavd, N. C. , , Fall term begins Aug.' 26, 1901.' - .Large aid comfortable buildings Supplied with good seats. , ' Bealthiul location. . .. Excellent water. Good piano in school build ing., Quiet anj . sober community. Prepare boys and , girls for college Or gives them.' general education. Tuition low considering advantages offered. Board in good families rea sonable. ' Miss Brownie .Parker, of Mur frees bo ro, a graduate of Chowat Baptist Female . Institute, an expe rienced teacher, who han had spe oial training In musio, will be As sistant Principal and Musio Teacher . i.For further information address . N. W. BRITTON, Prin. - The On Day Cold Cur. " Cold in head attd sore throat cured by KCB) ' mott'a Chocolates Laxative Quinine, Aa eaey as takaascsndy.. -Children cry fortbtaa." COSWAY HIGH SCHOOL - . Will begin its fall session Septem er 2nd, under the managemajnt of Prof. W.F.Taylor as principal French, : German, Bookkeeping, . Stenography and English branches -taught. , Board can be obtained in private families at reasonable rates. For further particulars address . 1 Josfph A Uabbiss, Chm-- Board of Trustees. " Oonway, N. C. Olney High School . (AT WOODLAND DEPOT) -J Will open September 30th, 1901. ':. Lola 8. Stanley, A B., Principal. Mary B. Holmes, Assistant. 'Besides the common. - school branches, thorough Instruction will be given in English, Higher Mathe matics, Latin ' - Tuition rate low considering the advantages offered. " " Board may be secured in good fam ilia at reasonable rates. : For further ififormntion address. ' Albset W. Bhoww, Chm. Com. ' ' George,N. a l-N jTIV I J"T" TOBACCOSPIT ia Your Llfeawayt :. Toei caa be cared of say form of -tobacco nelne- easily, a made eeell, strong, tnirnetic. full of ' aew life and -rlRor by taking ItO-lO-h, that- siaa-es weak sen strong. Many tea poands nl tea daya. Over BOQ9C v 4B cared. All drtievista. Car emaraatrrd. let and adrlce RE& Addrees eTHSXlNis a MaOT CO, Ckioase as Mew Vork. 44 DO NOT DISPOSE OF. YOUR. WOOL you : write to the Lbaksvilu. Woolem Mills, Lesksvaie, N. C, for ample and catalogue containing liberal offers for the season of loco. . . A handsome line of Dress Goods, Flannel Tailor-made Skirts, Blankets, Coverk', Carpets, Rugs, Cassimercs, Jeans, T r - Robes and Knitting Yams, exd-ar.- k for Wool, of manufactured on f e cash plan. ..'. .V V,'a ? j fix',' t II wool sent to the mHIs. . . . .' A Valuable book sent free in ewy pa ' d maw' icture-J pods. . .' " LEA' 7." ILL! . :; I " 1838. t - f
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1901, edition 1
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