Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / Nov. 21, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE HENDEHSON GOLD XiEAP- THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1907 The Gold Leaf THURSDAY, NOV. , VMM. Thanksgiving Hymn. Mary Lowe DiekitiHon. Giver of good, one gift oer all Its wondrous greatness lifts. mI tides of liling rise or fall. Thou art the gift of jiifts. Having not Thee, I nothing own. With Thee all things are mine. For good abides in Thee alone. And flows from Thee to thine. So when I praise for length of days, For health and peace from strife. For tender care that, everywhere Encircles human life: When thanks go up for full' ! enp Of joy, or love or grane. The glory lies in that my eyes In all behold Thy face. When waiting, trembling at Thy feet Because Thy tender will Ilaschangfd Thy giftssofairand s-.veef To seeming woe and ill; Thsn with a peace morefull and deep I make rny grateful song, So wakest Thou my soul from sleep, So mak'st my weakness strong, How can we thank Thee, O our f Sod, When ev'ry care or loss Has lost the sting of chastening woe Before Thy radiant erosa? Thineearshave heard no grateful word To prove the thankful heart. And yet each pulse of being stirred Throbs praises that Thou art. Bulwark of Safety. New Bern Sun. Jt is fiioush to m.ike tlioDjrhtful and earnest peoplu .shudder to note the flippancy with which the courts of the State and nation nro treated. This is noticed, not altogether froui the inouth.s of men in reckless con versation, but from newspaper edi tors, who themselves should help in sustaining these 'bulwarks of safe ty" rather than contribute to their tearing down. The Uoston Herald pays a tribute to the Supreme Court of the United States, that should be read and reflected upon by every citi zen of the land. It is: "Through all the excitement, agi tations, and vicissitudes of the re public the supreme court has stood, fulfilling the prophetic mission as signed to it by the first President, the "keystone of our political fabric.' It was precedent in the organization of (iovernmenfs, but like other prece dents in this country, proved the sagacity of its early builders. It has brought no dangers upon the coun try but it has been the bulwark of safety in the progress and develop ment of the nation." Truly said, it has '-brought no dangers upon the country, but it has been the bulwark of safety in the progress .and development of the nation." It is entitled to our highest respect and confidence. The same should be said of our State courts, both su perior and supreme. They are the State's "bulwark's of safety," in spite of the fact that now and then some la3'inan rises u;, and through the columns of so ne newspaper, rakes the courts,forea. ;d aft.criticises them ahead of making decisions, or tries to intimidate them in various ways, regardless of the "progress and development" of the nation. Sherman and Lee. New Bern Sun. There is much striking difference in men! We read, says the Charlotte Observer, that Carl Schurz, in his personal reminiscences, tells of a con versation between General Sherman and himsolf regarding the conduct of Sherman's troops in the South in the civil war and quotes the latter its saying: "You take the best lot of young men all church members, if you please and put them into an army and let them invade the ene my's country and live upon it for any length of time, and they will gradually lose all discipline and sclf restraint to a degree far beyond the control of discipline. It always has been so and always will be so. When a fair minded man, who knows some thing about war, examines the con duct of my troops, under the circum stances, he will not b;j surprised with what they did, but he will be sur prised t hat it was no worse." The Observer says this is the near est approach to an apology for atrocities committed by Sherman's army on its march to the sea that we have ever read, and how feeble and inconsequential are the excuses given for them by the commanding officer is thus shown up by the Rich mond News-Leader: "Yet General Lee led his army into the hostile country of Pennsylvania, and brought it back; and in its pro gress hardly an apple was stolen or a fence rail removed along the line of march. It is entirely possible that an ami' of church members under a man like Sherman might degenerate into a horde of devastation and plunder. It is also possible that an arm of men very far from being church members, under a general like Lee, might be inarched hundreds of miles through a hostile country and not a dollar of private property be stolen, not a building burned, a woman insulted or a home invaded." Progress of Panama Canal Work. Colonel Goethels, the engineer in charge of the Panama canal work, aeems to be doing wonders in the way of making the dirt fly. When Chief Engineer Stevens resigued last March it was said that if one million uibic yards of earth per month could be moved during the dry season it would give satisfaction to the Gov ernment authorities. During the mouth of October the present engi neer removed 1,844,000 cubic yards, although there was more rain than usually falls in the wet season. Dur ing the French administration, from 1881 to 1893 the excavation amounted to 70,000.000 cubic yards of dirt out of the big ditch. There yet remains nearly 100,000,0o0 cubic yards. Uncle Sam's eugiueers since the last named date have thrown 18, G50.000 cubic yards of dirt out of the big ditch. At the rate our men are shoveling dirt it will not be so snany years before- vessels will le sail ing through the canal. Jic Fought at Gettysburg. David Parker, of Fayett. N. Y., who lost .a foot at Gettyebars;, write: Electric Bit ters have done me more good than any niii "ine I ever took. For several years I Lad stomach trouble, aad paid out much money , for medicine to little purpose, until I began taking Electric Bitters. I would not tak .-$500 for what tbey have done for ine." C .. .1 . . : . I il. t t r , weaknesses. Great alterative and body Kn il anMA r 1 i... x. 1 i. cuic luic iui tamo ua uuu y ealw kidneys. Guaranteed by Melrill Dorsey, drnpjrist. J0 Seeking Information. Southern Railway Industrial De partment Wants Information of Service to its Work.- The letter given below is a copy of one sent out by the Industrial De partment of the Southern Railway to the various commercial and indus trial organizations along the line of the Southern road. One coming to this city has no means of receiving at tention unless private individuals or real estate dealers shoV 1 'ir-Mt to their interest to respond. 1 .. 1 iter is as follows: Washington, Nov. 15, 1007. Dea r Sir: Inquiries come to us re garding good locations for small knitting mills, small woodworking plants and kindred industries. Your place ought to offer advantages for such plants. Will you not kindly send us at once information covering the following points: Population of place. Available sites for new plants. Whether there are now any build ings available for small factories and if so their character and how they are located in referened to tracks of Southern Railway. Kind of power, cost per horse-pow-ar per year, if there i3 developed water power state amount available and if developed for electrical use. What labor is available, whether it is possible to draw girls and young' men from the surrounding country,' and what the prevailing wages are for different classes of labor. Cost of house rent for laborers, character of houses available, and something about the cost of living, including prices of ordinary provis ions, fuel, etc. Character of the water, what the supply to a factory wonld be; if from town or city works, cost at regular schedule rates. Tax rate, State, county and munici pal. Whether or not any local capital will be available for investment with outside capital, and probable amount which could be raised for first-class concern. What, if any, special inducements and advantages will le offered to a good plant to locate at your place. Who should bo addressed in future corresdondenee relating to location for industry. A prompt reply giving this infor mation will be greatly appreciated and ought to be to the mutual ad vantage of your community and our company. It is important that the information be such as can be en tirely depended on, gathered by a careful study of the situation. It is such as manufacturers who are seek ing a location are asking. If given fully, carefully and promptly it may result in securing a new industry for yonr town. To Mould Three-Story Houses in 12 Hours. Charity and Children. It appears that Mr. Thomas Edi son has been interesting himself late ly in an improved pattern of the con crete house, and he auouiices that he can build a three-story residence in 12 hours, at a cost of .f 1,000. Mr. Edi son's house will consist of concrete, and will be cast from iron molds in one solid piece, including stairs and bath-tub. It will therefore be perfectly fire proof and indestructible, and from one set of molds an indefinite number of identical houses can be made. This will not be at theexpense of art, for the inventor declares that there is no reason why concrete houses shouldn't be as pretty as tiny other kind. The plan is simple enough as he describes it. "After the cellar's dug," says he, "the contractor will bring his sand, cement and crushed stone, together with his concrete mix ing machinery moulds, and a derrick, to the spot. "As fast as the concrete is made it is poured into the moulds, which lit together from cellar bottom to roof tree. The workmen keep on pouring in the concrete until it over flows at the top. Then they go away, and six days later they go back and takeoff the moulds piece by piece. North Carolina Spanish-American Soldiers to Get More Money. Washington Diwpatch. North Carolina will get $ 28,061.95 additional pay for the Spanish war soldiers. This is for support prior to the time the soldiers were mus tered into the United States service. The amount fixed by the Comptroller is 8,000 more than that at first al lowed by the Auditor. The claim has been pending for some weeks. The warrants have now been sent to Gov. Glenn for the money. Gov. Glenn, under the law, will have charge of its distribution to the sol diers. This extra pay to the troops was originally provided for in an act of Congress passed in March, 1809, but which required that claims should be filed by January 1st, 1892. Because of some misunderstanding of the law, no claims were made by North Caro lina and about a third of the other States until the time had expired. In the North Carolina case the mat ter was taken up by Gov. Glenn and attorneys employed by him prepared a new bill, which Congress passed, allowing the filing of claims until January 1, 1000. Almost a Second Niagara. Salisbury (N. C.) dispatch to Baltimore Sun. The Whitney Reduction Company announces the completion of their great cofferdam, undoubtedly the largest in the Southern States. More than 1,500,000, has been spent iu panning the Yadkin river thirty one miles from Salisbury. The dam is forty-sis feet high and 917 feet long. The minimum flow of water gives iG,000 horse-power.eecond only to Niagara. On Jan. 1 next year the water will b turned 6u the turbines, and alj the industries within lorty or fifty miles will be supplied with elec tric power. The Whitneys have con. tracted for 29,000 horsepower. The plant will cost $7,500,000 complete. When the Stomach, Heart or Kidney nerves get weak, then these organs always fail. Don't drug the Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That is simply a make shift. Get a prescription known to druggists everywhere aa D- Snoop's Restorative, The Restorative is prepared exprpsely for these weak inside nerves. Strengthen these nerves, buiid them up with Dr. Snoop's Restorative tablets or liquid and see how quickly' help will come. Free sample tea sent on request by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis, pg' health js surely worth this simple test, "Thomas 1 Hros. - Elastic Currency Needed. The Volume of Money Has Not In creased in Proportion to the Im mense Volume of Business. Mr. D. A. Tompkins, an expert financier, of Charlotte, has been writing a number of articles in the Charlotte Observer, from New York, on the money situation. Below we give part of a recent letter showing the need of more money and the need of an elastic currency, that will go out in times like this and come back iu times of abundant currency. Says Mr. Tompkins: "In latter years the United States has been very prosperous. Wages have increased, the value of all farm products has increased and every thing which money buys has increas ed. While these changes in values have been going on the volume of money in the country has had no pro portionate increase. It used to take $25 to f 30 in cash to pay for a bale of cotton. Now it takes f 50 to $ GO. Three hundred million dollars used to handle the crop. Now it takes more thau six hundred million. Here in New York, I amtold.it takes sixty thousand dollars a day to pay street ear fares on the Metropolitan or In terborough railway, if that's the right name for the combine. A few years ago no such amount was re quired. Prosperity has increased the riding on the street cars and rail way trains all over the United States and it requires more cash. Wages are greater and require more cash. "In the face of this situation and in the very midst of an abundant prosperity timid people lock up and hide away the currency. "High-priced cotton and good wages make a good condition- In times like t hese when times are good but only ready cash is short every body ought to put mon'y in the banks to keep the good prices up. Taking money out of circulation tends to depress prices and wages and whoever does it is contributing to break down the good prices for farm products and good wages. "It's a little like the shipwrecked man who saw water everywhere and not one drop to drink. "There is abundant property and good business and the trouble is shortage of actual currency and this is due to the action of those who lock it up or hide it and take it out of circulation. "The Congress will probably amend the banking law so as to allow the banks to issue currency in times of panic or pressure to take the place of that which is taken out of circula tion. When that is done we may have squeezes but not disastrous panics where a firm or corporation doing good business has to shut down because it cannot get the cur rency to pay wages, buy and pay for farm products and otherwise keep agriculture, manufacturers and com merce moving. "On the subject of an elastic cur rency the St. Louis Globe-Democrat says: " 'The present tension shows what has often been shown before, that our currency sj'stem needs a little more elasticity than it has had in the last third of a century. It does not re spond quick enough to new demands for additional circulation. In a cer tain degree clearing-house certificates supply this lack. But this emergency currency is available only as a means of meeting the balances between the banks. " 'Some sort of au emergency cur rency, however, may have to be adopted which will be available for us among the people. Many plans for creating this sort of currency have been suggested. The subject is difficult, as is shown by the fact that bankers and financiers iu general differ as to the sort of currency which would best meet the demands of a situation like that through which the country is now passing. " 'Currency which will expand when the need arises and contract when the occasion ends, and which will be safe at all times is what the country requires. This is a subject to which our financiers aud statesmen should give immediate and intelligent atten tion.' "The Globe-Democrat is mistaken as to the difference between bankers and students of the subject. The truth is that the argument is well nigh unanimous. Mt the bauker's convention in Atlafftic City a plan was proposed which was practically only opposed by oue man. The plan proposed at Atlantic City is not only supported by the bankers, but also by business men generally who have studied the subject. "But whatever value may come from an asset currency when author ized by law, such value is not availa ble now. In the present situation the uext best thing to a national bank asset note is the clearinghouse certificate. Clearing-house certifi cates give a practical emergency cur rency; not particularly authorized by law, but then not at all forbidden by any law. They are not issued by banks but by clearing-houses or any association of banks. "The clearing-house is a very good institution for cities where there are a number of banks at any time. Itis seen how they can help in a panic but when there is no panic they do much to facilitate the business of a city and to make bank transactions safe." - - There is not a thousandth part of the need of an inland waterway from Cape Cod to North Carolina that there is for the development of the rivers of the whole Mississippi Valley. To suggest this project now until this other needed relief to congested railway pondltjons is had ia to merely embarrass both plans. The East should, as it will have to do in the matter wait a bit.PittboTgf. The proposed interior waterway along the Atlantic seaboard is fully as important and no whit less com prehensive in the benefits which its construction would confer than the Mississippi improvement scheme. Nor is the suggestion by any means cew., The value pf such an inland waterway w as recogn ized and fftoofed more than Jhree quarters cf a cen tury ago. But lyh j shoJd either wait? Both are urgently riportaii and both will require theepeftditnre of much money and many years in their consummation. Let both bo begun as soon as possible and prose cuted with the utmost vigor and energy. Opposition to the Inland waterway is not calculated to further the Mississippi scheme. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. VF BeVtta Carbolkeo! ' Witch Hajtd Sate penetrates the pbres-thoronghfy deanse i&cd is heaHnir and- sontbinnv Tw rni irorf. and- Women in an exhausted, nervous state, clue to over-work, continuous social functions or a general "run down" condition cf health, often wonder why tonics and emulsions fail to benefit them. The reason is plain. Tonics and emulsions are good in their place, but they cannot build up the body until the nerves have been toned and quieted. There's only one remedy that can restore health to women in this ex hausted, nervous condition, because it acts directly upon the nerves. AmeirticairDotfe EDoxop is the only remedy of its kind in existence. As its name implies, it's a oecific for the peculiar exhausted nervous conditions resulting from the continuous rush and tension under which Americans live. This remedy fills an important gap in the line of medicines. Rexall Americanitis supplies to the body just those elements which Nature cannot supply in. sufficient quantities to meet the unnatural drain upon the nervous system. Phosphorus in soluble form is the basis of this splendid nerve food. ' . Thousands of women have been saved from nervous prostration by the prompt use of Rexall Americanitis. To all conditions of nervous derange ment, exhaustion, and debility it brings permanent relief. 75 Cents Per Bottle FOR SALE BY PARKER'S TWO DRUG STORES The 5fetttt Stores Il3t CONTAINS HONEY An improvement over many Cough. Lung and Bronchial Remedies, because it rids the system of a cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. No opiates. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded- Prepared by PINEULE MEDICINE CO.. CHICAGO. U. 5. A. For Sale CONTAINS A Mothers endorse it YW7 vVEHM ED YS IAIAT1 Hearty all other cough cures are constipating, especially those containing Opiates. Kennedy's Laxative The Southern is up against a hard proposition in putting the ban on cigarette smoking among its em ployes, but if the order to fire any railroad man who smokes is rigidly enforced, there is no doubt that rail road employes will in time eschew the little white pipes. Any way the public commends the Southern for its action. Business men every where are steadily barring men who drink and men who smoke cigarettes. After all this is the most effective way of getting rid of the evil, and will do more than legislation and much talk. Lexington Dispatch. . Appendicitis Is due in a large measure to abuse of the bowels, by employing drastic purgatives. To avoid all danger, use only Dr. King's New Life Pills, the safe, gentle cleansers and invigorators. Guaranteed to cure headache. bilousness, malaria and jaundice,. At Mel ville Dorsey's Drug Store. 25c According to a Louisville minister, there will be no automobiles mheav en. Inasmuch as the chauffeur's greatest offense is scorching, we should imagine they will be found in the other place. . . It ia a well known faet that persons living in the pine forests do not suffer from kidney diseases. One dose of Pineules at night usu' ally relieves backache. 30 days treatment $1.00. Your money refunded if not satisfied Sold by Kerner.McNair Co. Possibly Uncle Sam might secure a better grade of soldiers for his regu lar army if he would increase the pay to $14 or $15 a month. Chicago Tribune. Constipation, indigestion, drive away ap petite and make you weak and sick. Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea restores the ap petite, drives away disease, builds up the system. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Parker's Two Drug Stores. You can lead a Pennsylvania ma chine Repubiican up to graft evidence, but you can't make him prosecute. Pittsburg bun. It fs claimed indigestion is the National dis ease. That's why the demand for Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets keeps increasing, because they do the work. Stomach trouble, dys pepsia, indigestion, bloating, etc., yield quickly. Two days treatment Jree. Ask your druggist about them- Sold by Kerner McNair Co. A girl likes to have a suitor so as to mako it more exciting to flirt with other men. It is deliriously palatable, agFees with the weakest stomach, contains the most soothing, healing, strengthening and en ra ti re elements. Makes you well and happy. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Parker's Two Drug Stores Dollars and decency are the best letters of introduction. The New Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not an'ected by the National Pure Food aud Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drags, and we recommend it as a Bite" remedy fcr children and adults, Spid at marker 'p Vrae otcres. i m - - ; You can teli an heiress by the way men are willing to love her in gpiteof it. Dancing Proves Fatal. Many men and women eataii colds at dancs which terminate in pneumonia and consumption. After exposure, if Foley's Honey and Tar is taken it -will break np a ocld and tp serious results need be feared. RefUi'ony bat lie genuine in a yellow pack jfe at ParkrV2Vo JDrnjr Stores. "Bun' Bdtarn" Kforiion IJ " , um . ,,.n , ---""yjjj AND TAR. CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LAW. at Kerner-McNair's Drug Store. 1? HONEY eHJ Children like It V MM rvi AND 10U6H Hfc M JM aim mmm Bf3 For Sale at Parker's Two Drug She Men seem to take more chances in the Summer than in the Winter. H Yes, I guess there are more marriages in the Winter. Yonkers Statesman. This is Worth Remembering. As no one is immune, every person should Fsmemberthat Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Sold at Parker's Two Drug Stores . DeAuber This is a portrait of Judge Blank. What do you think I ought to get for it? Criticus Oh, about six months. Chicago Daily News. JlSlllv311I lid is swellina and inflammation of the glands at the side Liivimeivt used as a aarafe and nooKed to the outside of the throat the swelling and gives instant relief. For Crouo. Ouincv Sore Thront. Bronchitis, Asthma, Pain in Chest or Lungs mis liniment is Sloan's Liniment is indispensable i when travelling because it is II penetrating, warming, soothing, ) healing and antiseptic. u ( Price 25t.50tSI.OO V ) Dr.Eorl S.Sloon, Boston. AWE The Family Safe-Guard. 25c, 50c, $1.00. Relieves Croup in 20 minuts. " Aborts Pneumonia in 6 hoars. Begins work as soon as applied. Criminal to be without it. Sold by all druggists or 10c added by mall. L. Bich&rdson, Mfg. Chem., Greensboro. W. C. Ntadc QuicKly Acts Quickly HENDERSON LOAN & REAL ESTATE CO., CAPITAL STOCK 813,500.00 charge a small sum for getting the cash and writing up papers for you. Call today and let us know your wants. If you have money to loan let us place it for you. We guarantee both principal and interest. We can always handle ready cah and you get six per cent, interest for all money invested with us. Menderson Loan and Real Estate (Company. Tha Story of P EX means 1V "king," and the combination makes Rexall "king of all." We have proven time and time a sain that Rexall Reme dies are kings above all others. For more than two years an expert travelled all over the world in scan, j of extraordinary remedies. When ever he heard of a wonderful cure of any nature he did not rest until he per sonally could see the effect cf the prescription used. Where he found the remedy perfect he purchased the pre scri ption , but it was never used as a Rex all remedy untiljthe properties had been thoroughly anal yzed by the chem ists and physicians of the Cnited Drug Company. SYBor TAR Tastes so good E. C. DeWITT & CO. CHICAGO Cough, Syrap moves the bowels, contains no Opiate. Stores. All the farmers have to do is to "sit steady in the boat" and hold their cotton. When the Wall street bunch fully realize that the bluff wouldn't work, prices will advance Shelby Star. Trial Catarrh t reatments are being mailep out free, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Itacine, Wis. These tests are proving to the people without a penny's cost the great value of this scientific prescription kno-n to drug gists everywhere as Dr Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by Thomas Bros. "Ou but you mustn't blame me for my ancestors, you know." "I don't, I blame them for you." Pick-me-up. of the throat rpdnrfv unsurpassed, Moss. U.S. 17 n ft. " a y .7111 k. ir III i EPT(3 CROUP AND 1 n V J Pneumonia. Salve We loan money on real es 'tate securitv and onlv Yours respectfully, B No half -cooked meats, soggy bread, burned i biscuits spoiled meals and ruffled dispositions I where one of these MAKE by treating yourself to a Buck'sStoveorRange. You will have at least one cause to be grateful and your Thanksgiving day will be happier. Come in and look at our stock and get our prices. TOWI'EX & CQ. ' The Buck's- Store il6re FAVORITE STOVES Stand in a class to them selves unexcelled in Heat ing and Baking qualities. Tbey have many features in their construction that are patented and NOT made iu other stoves and ranges. FAVORITE STEEL PLATE RANGES exl all ..tl . rs because they are More Durable, Bake Better, use Less Fuel. FWORITE THREE FLUE BASE BURNERS are ti best heaters made. They will heat as much space with 2 tons of coal as any other stove will heat with four tons. If you will compare the castings, nickel work, the fitting f th joints, doors, registers, etc., in a Favorite with other makes of stoves and ranges you will appreciate their Superior Quality. We are exclusive selling agents for Favorite Stoves and Ranges iu Henderson. We have a splendid line various sizes and prices to select from and would be glad to have you come in and examine them. If you want a stove, or range, we do not hesitate to say it would be economy and satisfaction to you to buy a FA VOIMTK. ED. WJMfMREBElE FURNITURE CO. If you buy a COrWtt BUgg V it is worth the THE CORBITT BUGGY CO., HENDERSON, N. C. Watkins Hardware Company. RetaUers of Quality and Price. Beautiful line Coal and Wood Heating Stoves. Variety of Oil Heaters and Oil Cooking Stoves. Ranges and Cooking Stoves on exhibit. Azurelite and Limonite Tinware. Silverware and Table Cutlery. Everything in fact to be found in a modern well stocked Hardware establishment. Call and look for yourself. WHY DO YOU USE KEROSENE AND SMOKE YOUR CEILINGS, CURTAINS AND WALLS ? Ses os and we will rrnTnn I ION TO are better and fre cooiinca ion that ELtUlnlU UUrllO qu8ntI tm. HENDERSON LIGHTING & POWER CO. Telephones Nos. 6. 21. and 48. YOU'LL HAVE MUCH to be thankful for if yOUr Thanksgiving dinner h cooked on" a Buck'sStoveorRange faultless cookers is used. iT A REAL' u m & Anything in Hardware I RANGES at 25 cents a 11) money investd. 8ll WM 4 i
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1907, edition 1
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