Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / July 7, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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3 ANDREW J. CON NEE, PUBLISHER. "CAROLINA, CAROLINA, HEAVEN'S BLESSINGS ATTENr HER." SUBSCRIPTION SLOO PER ANNUM VOLUME XTTT. RICH SQUARE, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, N. C, JULY 7, 1904. "Y NUMBER 27 1 . - V raHMMMNMBBUBtBesa liters Vhat are your friends saying tbout you? That your gray fczlr makes you - look old ? Asd yer, you are not forty ! Postpone jhis looking old. Hair Vigor Use Ayer's Hair Vigor and restore to your gray hair all the deep, dark, rich color of early life. Then be satisfied. AVer's Hair Vleor restored th natural Color to my gray hair, and I am greatly piaaed. ea. It l. all yon claim lor it. X. J. Vasdboab, HecbauicsvUle, . T. F-W s bolt. for T. O. ATVR CO., Oark Hair II. P. COPPEDGE, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SUKGEON Office at residence of - M. J. Tanton. New Dr.' Stancett's ' A MARGARETTSVILLE, N. C. HOTEL BURGWYN. . . JACKSON, N.C. - ' - JAMES SCULL," PROPl Rate? $2.00 fer day. 50c. per mea Notice. - After- this date I shall discontinue the hotel accommodations heretofore offered by me. - Thanking my many, friends for past yatronage. . - - - J. S. Graht, June 6, 1904. Jackson, N. G C. G. VmtM.'r- :-: F. H. HaBKIi Pectbles & Harris ATTORNEYS AND jCOUNSEIXERi AT LAW h-.-i-"-. Jackson, N. U. ' Practice - in all courts. Busi nesa promptly and faithfully at tended to James A. t7orre 11 - ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Jackson, 11. 0. ; .Practice in ali courts. Business pnnily and faithfully attendedjo DS. G. G. POWELL DENTIST. POTECASl. N. C. Can be found at his office at ? ail times except when notice is given in this paper. Dr. W. J. Ward DENTIST. WELDON-, N.C -SDH. J. 1L JACOBS t irfll - - Dentist - Ch be found in his office at all ' times except wden notice is given - in this paper. , , WiU lew Eoxobel week after 2nd Sunday in each month . v - " WOODLAND, N, C House Moving Over 20 Years Experience E. S. ELLIOTT, . Rich Square. N. C. A E COPBLA.SD. - V jOSIiH COFKLASD HOUSE HOVERS xe,are now -prepared to move hr ; s of any size.- f rices low 1 : ili be to your interest lu see us, ; COPEL ND BROTHERS, ' - Ceorpe, N C Bib S. GatJ Gamd-E. IMibtbtts Gay 5 Hidyette 4TT0RKEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW lACKSON, N.C' Practice in all courts. . Business "" ptOnptly and. fvithfnlly attened to YJ. D.JTREE & CO, - COMMI SSt ON 1 " MERCHANTS ' Cnlrancnts Sollctre. .- -r : Exchange Bullding,,Stree Shingles! Cypress Siiingles in all widths ' and grades. We, have theja - on hand and are offering ' them for sale at Bull Hill - , Mill, Northampton County. We will, be pleased to quote prices to 'any : one wishing ' Shingles or fence.board3. , . OCOONEECHEE LUMBER- Co. I " - . ' Jackson, N.C Wliile I Am Alive. How much would I care for it, could I know That when I am under the grass or snow, The raveled garment of life's brief day Folded and quietly laid away; The spirit let loose from mortal bars, And somewhere away among the stars, How much do you think it would matter .then What praise was lavished upon me, when, Whatever might be its stint or store, It neither could help nor harm me more? If, while I was toiling, they had but thought To stretch a finger, I would have caught Gladly such aid to buoy me through Some bitter duty I had to do; Though when it as done, they said (may be To others-they never said to me The word of applause so craved, whose worth Had been spent the supremest boon on earth If granted to me then), "We are proud to know That one of ourselves has triumphed so-' What use for the rope, if it be not flung ill the swimmer's grasp to the rock has -.. clung? What help in a comrade's bugle blast, When the peril of Alpine heights is past? What need that the spurring paean roll . When the runner is safe beyond the goalie What worth in eulogy's blandest breath When whispered in ears that are hushed in death?. Noi not if you have but a word of cheer, Speak it while I am alive to hea Margaret J. rr est on. Tlie Duty of tlie Stronger Race to the Weaker. . When I was elected Governor it was after the revolution of 1898. It . was in the same cam paign in which we advocated and adopted the amendment to the Constitution. These two cam paigns were the occasion of much bitterness. They gave rise to in tense passion.. They set the two races in the State in, fearful an tagonism. The adoption of the amendment was the cause of grave anxiety to our colored cit izens. Their disfranchisement was to them a matter of grie v ous import, which made'them feel that they were something less than citizens and in a large measure cut off from hope.. I, in i common with most ot . the .... i thoughtful citizens of the State realized this feeling of theirs. We had.made the fight for the amend ment in no enmity to the negro, but for the sake of good govern- ment,; peace and prosperity. When the fight had been won, I elt that the time had come when the negro should be taught to realize that while he would not be permitted to govern the St ate his rights should be held the more sacred by reason of his weakness. I knew that our own passions had been aroused and that we were in danger of going too far.' I realized to the fullest the peril of antagonizing the dominant and prevailing thought in the . State, and yet, I believe that the people who had 'chosen meGovernor did so in the hope that I would be brave enough to sacrifice my own popularity my future, if need be to the speak ing of the rightful "word and the doing of thegenerous act, have therefore everywhere main tained the duty of the State to Jjeducate the-megro. I have pro claimed this doctrine in many places and in doing: so I have frequently met the condemnation of friends whose good opinion I esteem and whose loyalty in the past I. appreciate; but, holding my views, I could not have been worthy of the confidence of the great people of this State if I had contented myself to remain si lent. My posit ion has brought satisfaction and even happiness to many humble homes in North Caroliaa, . and the necro whose political control I have fought with . so much earnestness, has turned to me with gratitude for my support of his right to public school education. ! The amendment drove many of them ' out of the State. An effort to reduce their public schools would-, send thousands more of them away from us. In this hour when ourindustrial de velopment demands more labor and not less, it becomes of tbe utmost importance vthat w hall make no mistake in dealing that race which does a very larggvsnart of the work, actua. nard physical labor in the State. I appeal toShe erenerous. hiffh muea aorth CarbUniansto real we tnat we are controriwi with n condition which demands """'"p fcLiiu uol passion a prejudice. From Governor Av cock s address at Greensboro N C, June 23, 1004. ' ' Don't spend wakeful ' nights fighting musquitoos when screen doors and windows are so cheap at The Pierce-Whitehead Hard ware Store. - - Wild Fruits of Virginia. Among the many natural bless ings of Virginia her wild fruits are not to be ignored. In the esirly summer the plums come and they are simply delicious. They are also rich in color, some being pink and others purple and others yellow. When washed and put in a glass dish they make a collection or rare beauty. They are juicy and sweet, and if eaten in moderation when ripe they are harmless. Later on come the wild cher ries, which are small, but when thoroughly ripe are of good fla vor. The honeycuckle bush produce what the boys call honeysuckle apples, and while they are insipid in tasta, country lads are very fond of them, and they may be classed among the wild fruit. In wild berries Dame Nature has been especially good to Vir ginia. First of all comes the dewberries, which crow on run ning vines close to the ground. The dewberry is perhaps the sweetest of all our wild berries, and when full and ripe is not sur passed by any iruflavor. Scarce ly are the dewberries gone before the blackberries come in great profusion! They grow every where and may be had for the gathering. They make a deli cious after-dinner dessert and a first-rate article of wine is manu factured from them. Besides blackberries, strawberries grow wild income sections, and rasp berries are nOt infrequently found on the roadside. One of the roads leading out of Rich mond is lined for a considerable distance with wild Strawberry vines. The wild strawrjerry is smaller, and moreaeiddthan the culrtrateu "variety , but it is very firm and entirely palatable. iSetore the black berries : are gone the early crop of huckleber ries come on and the crop lasts practically throughout the sum mer. : The huckleberry bushes are of various sizes, some assuming the proportion of small trees and others never attaiuing any con siderable size. The size of the berries also varie a according the bush on which they grow, but arge or small, the huckleberries are dainty and delicious, whether they be eaten raw or worked up into pies. . .. : Mention should also be made of the mulberry, which is at least a favorite with boys and birds, although it is rather a low varie ty of fruit. hen tne berry crop is gone the wild grapes come on, and they are good. The woods grape known in some sections as the tox grape, abounds in various sections of Virginia. It grows in clusters, the individual grape be ino: about the size of a buck shot After the frost strikes them they are very good to the taste and may be eaten from the bunch like corn from the cob-pulp, seed skin and all. The juice from these grapes makes a good arti cle of wine. In the eastern sec tion of the State the muscadine grows in abundance. This grape is akin to the famous scupper- nong, having the same flavor but is of a rhh purple color, while the scuppernong is white. No grape is move beautiiui m ap pearance than the muscadine. and when it is thoroughly ripe it is scarcely excelled by the scup pernong. But we are talking too much When one begins to talk of the good things of the Old Dominion it is hard to know where to stop Richmond Times-Dispatch The Meaning of Orange Blossoms. The orange tree is regarded as a prince among trees and the em blem of genius. ' A peculiarity of this tree is that it bears fruit and flowers at the same time. Its leavps are evergreen, and as it grows older it grows in beauty and fruitfulness. its blossom fil ing the air with its fragrance. is indeed a fit emblem of marri age promise and hopes The orange tree is considered typical of love, because, though fruit is erolden and its flavor andSjvt delicious, its rind bitter, aiicPi; every one know who has experi?hw it Cupid dart causes pain. The ofbs emblyiiatic of gratitude as well as Mgenius and love. Philadel 1 iu phlalnquirer. Do the Birds Cease From Boundaries of the United Labor on The Lord's Day? States. , A story, the truthfulness of A publication that finds a log which is vouched for byanumber kal place in the library of both of reputable witnesses, coming the historian and the geographer from Currituck will make a good is a bulletin (No. 226) entitled text for one who wishes to preach "Boundaries of the United States on Sunday observance. and of the Several States and Mr. A. J. Davis relates this Territories, with an Outline of story, as follows: "Last Thurs- the History of all Important dav his sister, Mrs. Edward Changes of Territory," which has Forbes, who lives near Jarvis- just been published by theTJnit bursr, in Currituck county, notic- ed States Geological Survey for ed a little wrenn in her dining room , evidently in search of some mace to nest. Finallv she select ed a place on a shelf near the ta- ble and commenced industrious- y to work on the nest. The work ie continued all dav Fridav and Oh Saturday two other little rerfhs came in to assist Miss Jennie in her work and the three of them labored hard all day to complete, the work. It was not completed Saturdav and when the evening shades fell the work ' " I stopped. The nest was watched all dav Sundav and whether it was a coincidence or not is not known, but not a single one of the birds appeared, and not a straw was lain in the nest during Sundav. Nothing- was thought of it at the time and it was sun- osed that the birds had become frio-htened and decided to build elsewhere. On Mond ly morning iowever. bright and earlv. the three birds- appeared and com- menced their work on the nest and never stopped untU it was completed Mr. Davis fcavs the truthfulness of this can be substantiated by I i I wraml narsnna ' hn a-aro nrao. 0nt Wo aava ha rtrua nnf. nn. t0nrH- 07 iKQ. ha hir-Aa tnonr it was Sundav and stooped on that dav. but frives the actual acts and allows the public to draw their own conclusions. llizabeth Citv Economist. totop It. We have been asked to an- . . ..... . i nounce that it is wrong to ac- company a girl home then swing on the gate with her an hour af terwards. The parlor, with the amp lowered to semblance the poesy of sentiment laden twilight I is decidedly more cozy and invit- and Territories have been devel ing for "two souls with but a oped. The-bulletin, in short, con sing;le thought, two hearts that tains in convenient form a great hoot. a. a ono Kr,Tra nm't. ho & . ul,uoci men, snow your appreciation oi the grandeur of life's holiest mis-l sion, seize your chosen one by the hand with fervent grasp, tell her of the beating of your heart rich with unbought attection and love given of God; look down into the liquid depths Of her radiance filled eyes to see if your image is floating away on the waves of endearment.to the deep hidden channel of the heart, and it she droops her head, cuts one eye downward and reminds you of a one eyed gobbler spying a suspicious pug, you ,may Know you can "go to press at once, tt - as tne printers say ,;impnnt upon ner quivering lips tnat golden type of endearment that thrills with an ecstacy Known only to ttiose wno t.ave managed to get tnere ana oi sucn rapture ionuiy DMiLico. 11 noun ncuo, , . Electrification of the At- mosphere. Every change in the atmos phere, particularly evaporation, condensacion ano wind, gives rise to some disturbance in the distribution of elertricitv. As nlpprrififv rtsidps nn the siirfape of a body, it follows that when the minute particles of a cloud . am nnitintr to form rnin-rlrnns. their electrical potential is rap- idly rising, because the surface of a large rain-drop is smaller than than the total surface of the small water globules which com bine to form it. A heavy show- er nf rin mnifllv ferries off the electricity reducing the potential of a cloud to that of the earth. Air which is almost free from wa- tar-vsmnr is a nearly nerfect non - conductor, and in the dry cli- mates of "mountain observatories and high latitudes in winter, elec tricit v produced by friction is not immediately conducted away to the earth as is is in damp air. In Canada one can often light a gas-jet by an electric spark- from the finger, produced by shuffling the feet on the carpet; and at Pike's Peak observatory the mand for reliable information re frictian of opening a drawer or garding the occurrences of tin ini-.4.;1. a Hoor often jrave rise zr I Oil ui iug o to electrtcHy enougnxo give a oe- vere shock.-Mill's Realms of JNa- ture gratuitiuus. distribution. The author is M r. Henry Gannetttwho piepareu mis paper in us nrsi Iorm m when it was pub- 118nea a enuetm sso. xa a sec- ond.edition, muchenlarged. con- "uuueu uuiiewu ixo. i x, puu aea in yuu. ine present worK 18 mereiore a tnira edition, ano : i j i . 18 118 own recommendation. Besides giving the present boundaries of the country and of the several States and Territories J-O J 1- J. A 1 J ; uenneu oy treaty, cnarter, or statute, Mr. uannett presents 1"neny xne mstory oi au impor- I I .a : t ? a it i tant changes of territory and the laws appertaining to those changes. He shows how the boundaries of our country have Deen anectea py tne provisional treaty of the United States with ureaTi oraam m x i &z, oy tne treaty witn opain in x tva, oy the definitive, treaty with Great Britain in 1783, by the treaty of ",naoa mA 1 y J e treaty oi Ghent in 1814, by the treaty with Great Bntain in-y.1842, and ipy tne epscer Asnourton trea- W Wltn reai ntam in xoD, mi : . a "" Ane aaaon8 territory tnat 1- " A. 'A 1 . TT. J "T A A . naV6 COme lO the United OtateS and the subsequent changes in boundary lines are described. They delude the Louisiana pur I 1 A. 1 Til f 1 1 A. 1 cnane iae lonua purcnase, ine Texas accession, the Mexican ces- w vj""-i f"iv-"""- Alaska purchase, and the'acqui- sition of the Hawaiian Islands, Porto Rico, Guam, the Philippine and Tutuila. . . . . . . . . A historical review is given o; (the changes that have occurred in the public domain. A detailed account is also presented of the way in which the present boun dary lines of the -various States quantity oi miormation tnat win legislator and general reader. Tin Deposits of the York Begion, Alaska. Julius Caesar's invasion of Britain marked many important beginnings in the history of the civilized world. It is Jsaid that nn remit of that enoo.h makinff event was the rexelation to the I Roman world of tin mines in the hills of Cornwall. The pooulari ty of that useful white metal be- gan with its earliest importation to Rome, and has continued down to the present day, but the sources of the world's supply of i . . tm have unfortunatelv not erown proportionately with our knowl- edge of the world. Tha mines of Cornwall are still productive.and like those of Bolivia and Saxony, furnish tin from vein deDOsits in the rock But the greater I , r . 1 11. , . . . part 01 tne worm s supply oi liu is now obtained from alluvial do- posits in the Malay Peninsula, otherwise known as the Straits Settlements, and the islands of Banca and Billiton, off the north coast of Sumatra. Alluvial de Posits in Australia also contri- OUte to the total Output. Ihe . world's production oi tin m lUUd amounted to 92,536 long tons, Of which the Strait8 furnished 54,797 tons, Banca 15,070 tons Billiton' 3653 tons, Bolivia 9500 cons, Cornwall 4lbU tons, and other countries 350 tons. Only - 30 tons of this total amount were niinel in the United States and not more than 200 tons of metallic tin have ever been pro duced from ore mined in this country.although small amounts 1 of tin have been found in no less than 17 States and Territories, These facts lend unusual interest to the discovery of tin in our Alaskan possessions. A report entitled "The Tin Deposits of the -ork Kegion, Alaska, by Mr, Arthur J. Collier, has been recent ly published as liulletin io. 229 by the United States Geological survey in response to tne ae noted in AiasKa. Placer tin was discovered in 1900 iu the York region of Se ward Peninsula, which is the and mass that projects from the west coast of Alaska t o within 60 miles of Asia. Mr. Alfred H. Brooks of the Survey found in the placers of Anikovik River and Buhner Creek, one o! its trib utaries, some concentrates which proved to contain stream tin. Since (hat time on' ei'fort has been made to determine the ex tent and distribution of the stream tin and locate ii source in bed rock. Though tlie occur rence of tin-bearing lodes had been previously reported, the first authentic disco verv of this kind was made by V. r. Collier during the summer of 1003 Ac coinpanied by Mr... F. L. Heai as field assistant, he visi d Tiller late in July, and there mvt a number of prospectors whokad been ; searching for tia in the York region and who were anx ious to have their specimens ex amined, since they were unable to identify tin ore. Among these specimens only one piece of tin ore was found, but it had been obtained in a new locality and consisted f cassiterite crystals still in the matrix. During the following week, Messrs. Collier and Hess visited Lost River, Buck Creek and Cape Mountain and located : the tin de posits at those places. The results-of their investigations are embodied in this bulletin, together with infor mation derived from a -study of specimens of tin ores and asso ciated minerals recently brought from the York region by outside parties. ..'y:.: ; y r .: .; The geologic results of investi gations made by memb?rs of the Survey will be published in detail at a later date, but brief descrip tions of the general and econo mic geology of the region are in cluded in this bulletin. Some valuable data concen.ing the means of transportation in this district and the fuel supply are given. The physical character istics of tin ore and its associat ed minerals tourmaline, garnet, rntile, wolframite, epidote, mag netite, fluorite, and quartz are described, and methods of assay ing tin ore are discussed, among them a method elaborated by Mr. Eugene C. Sullivan, chemist of the Survey, by means of which minute traces of tin ctn be de tected. A brief .description of the better known tin deposits of the world is included iu the bulletin in the hope that it may be of val ue to the prospector. Tfie essen tial purpose of the bullet in is, in deed, to present such facts in re gard to the occurrences and val ue of the metal as may be of as sistance to those who are inter ested in the develo pi i eut of the field. The bulletin is printed for gratuitous distribution and nay be obtained on application to the-Director of the Unite 1 States Geological Survey, Washington, D.C The Holy Land Today. The "Around the World" ph tograplis running from nsonth to mouth in The Delineator are KUg gestive and full of atiiiOS(here. In the July number the pair of wanderers have reached the Holy Laud, and the views reproduced of the Via Dolorosa, ak .i? which Christ bore His cross to v ount Calvary, and ol the (iardeir of Gethsemaue in its p-ac( Uil biu ty, will hold the at. tent inn of the reader for long wit h 1 heir real istic interest. The 'hu-h oi the Nativity at Bethlehem is shown as a sh apeless mass of rough stone masonry, and the bare and sunbaked square in front ol it is filled with natives whoto careless attitudes and quite secular occu pations nil tlje Le; cl 1 r with at strange sense of ini oiij : uity. A number of Egypi iau i -ht, 'gra lis are also given, one .shew ing the tourist bride and room seated on the steps oi tne Groat Pyra mid, looking out over the flat, far-stretching Valley o; the Nile; another of "Everyday hfe by the Suez Canal,' with tlie great Occi dental steamers p' h hi;; up be tween the turbaued Oiitntals in the; r little craft; and a remarka ble view of "'The Water funks of Aden." That Tlirobbiit He 1ache Would qnickly leav . o jf y. j used Dr. King's New Life Pill. H-oiim. s of S'.iffeiers have proved their niatch:1; v. r.t tor sick, and nervous headaches. !"ht make pure blood and biuld up your i.Jii. Only 25c money, back if not cure a. u id uy Klch Sqnare Drug Co., J. L. ounnu vVooaland, M. H. Futreli, Conway, T. II Niciiclson, Mur reesboro, - SHINGLES & BRICK. , If in need of Shingles or Brick call on or yite, J. S. TURNER, ALL ABOARD FOR EXCURSION OF EXCURSION! FROM- Lewiston, N. C. to Delaware Park, Vsl FRIDAY, TULY 8, 1964. Fine Bathing, Fishing and Boating. Come one, come all and enjoy a day of rest pleasure on the banks of the Nottoway River. Train will run on the Leave Time Rate Lewi8ton.........7:30 A. M..$0.80 Kelford...l........7:40 li .... .80 Roxobel.........7:50 ". ... .80 Rich Square.....8:00 " ... .80 Woodland........8:10 " ... .75 Potecasi ..8:20 " ... .75 Arrive at Park at 9:50 A.M. J. E. JOHNSON, - -J. RUSSELL MARTIN, J.T FUTRELL, J. F. SHOULAliS, IL T. WADE, INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION, A. & M. COLLEGE, RALEIGH, N.C- Agriculture, Engineering (Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Mining), Industrial Chem istry, i extne industry. 520 irfuaents, 35 instructors, Tuition $20 a year, Board f&OO 1 month, 1 to Scholarships. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, Raleigh, N. C. Buggies Harness Carts General Repair Work, If you are in need of a first class Buggy and Harness, Wagon, Cart and Wheels or anything in that line you will not make any mistake to see our stock before you purchase We are putting up a nice lot of wagons and cart u heels that we intend to sell at i easona ble prices; in fact we guarantee our goods not to be excelled by anyone and our prices j as low, and will prove it if you will givs us a chance, For further information call on'oi write us and -we t:!l Kad'y e?. plain even question you nuy Mint to ajk. V.'tr net p.v pared to do any kind of repair work it $hor notice; to give us a trial will convince you that we can save you money. ' R.5pect.ully, FU'iKLL & UIaM, vootll-nd, N. C N 111 Havln'jr l)oubt the en t:ie interest of the old linn of Kauglumi & Liv ei inon, 1 announce to my j-.-iri :is :unl tlie public gui. rally that I am still lo:ated at theold stand of iiiiam & I.iveriiiou and carry a stock of - cueuU lieechasd: which I a 111 selling at re duced prices. Give me a trial. I am anxious to buy Chickens and Eggs, paying full market prices lor them. Thanking you for past patronage, Yours truly, M. G LIVEUMON, Rich Square, X. C. Cigars A Cigar that suits the idea of every smoker at Bbyant & Lassitek's . . - Weldon, N- 0. THE GRANDEST THE SEASON and following schedule: Leave Time ' . Milwaukee........8:30A.M.. Conway' .......8:40 " . Pendleton...... ..8:50 " . Severn 9:00 r " . Boykins............9:10 " . Nrewsoms.......:...9:30 " - RATE .? 0.70 . 70 .. .60 . .50' .. .40 .25 Children under 12, Half-Fare MANAGERS. THE NEXT 30 DAYS. . Men's $12. Suits for $8.50. - . " $10. " " '$7.00. " $8. ' " " $6.00. . 25c Silk gingham at 18c ' the yard. A Special Bargain in Gents u . Furnishings. Fine Millinery a Specialty " with AnnieCora Lawrence from Armstrong' & Ca- - tor's at the head. Give us a call before pur- chasing. ' Yours to Serve, MATTE C. PDEYIS, PEOPEHTOI NEW YORK RACKET STORE, WOODLAND, N. C. BE! mm ' And every article Is tfuaran teed. Come tn take a look at a beautiful display of JEWELRY 1 On the counter you will alao Una catalog lllus- tratlnu thousands of useful and practical , Gems I If you want the very beat values f6r yoior money BUY HERE THAT'S ALL Wj JMlCOJEGIHS ,g.CQg BOYKINS, VA. ? 1 " - -, ! A. , 'V..
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1904, edition 1
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