Newspapers / The Mebane Leader (Mebane, … / Feb. 4, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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rpXTT? X JtLjjj LEADER “And Right The Day Must Win, To Doubt Would Be Disloyalty, To Falter Would be Sin. Volume 7 MEBANE, N. C., THURSDAT^, FJ»RUARY 4th, 1915 Number 44 Notice The Me')ane Ciyic Association will hold its regular meeting in the Graded School Auditorium all next Friday aftornoon, February 5th at 3 o’chjck. Alias Bettie Mebane who has been v'ry ill at. home of her bro. Mr. Geo. Mebano is vorv much better to the de light ttf hi^r many frion is. 'I'iio Boston Advertiser suggests that (^ole Bleaso bo sentenced to “The Noc- iiiiHi.-. Niirriture of Occult Oblivion.” Wo havoii’t the faintest idei of what that is, hut wo are confident the pun- i~bi>UMir is richly deserved. I'ht-'ro i.. a tendency in thinoji. undtr a > ei'taiii amount of persecution, to rist- into ‘creator vigor, as fire burns mitre brip^l'tly under a slight sprinkling nf water; but under a sufTicient amount 111’persecutiiMi, their repression is as unavoidable as the 'xiinction of the ii.iit;' lire l>v a ;;iiiricient quantity of \V;it»‘r. -Anr.n. it Would Seem | School Notes It would seem that Harry Thaw had held the foot lights sufficiently long. To start with Harry Thaw was a de generate, a spend thrift, and rake. There Was nothing in him, or his case to ex’ite sympathy. If but for Thaw’s money thera would not | That the United State I he McAdoo-Greensboro, i Mebane, R. F. D. 2 The Mebane Graded School has enter ed into the triangular dehate with the school -f Hillsboz'o and Gihsonviile. The a moral i Misses Lottie Satterfield Pauline Nicholson, Messrs Bernard Com ! pton and Currie Mebane. The question for discussion this spring is; Resolved should adopt have been all this r-icket for years, in j the policy of subsidizing its merchant an abortive effort to lead the public marine engaged in foreign trade. The I I! young ladies will represent the affirma- mmd away toom the real is.sue a real ". ^ ^ . ; tive, remammg at home while fhe murderer, into consideration for the I „en will uphold the leifutlvo feelings of a rich rake. Public senti-1 and will go to Gibsonvilio. ment is no good, only for the scamp it „ , Supt. Deese, organized a young men tries to shield, otherwise its a bawd, | debating society last Tu '.‘.day afternoou 1 The society will be known a;^ the “Jno. Uncovering: New Markets U^Calhoun Literary Soi-icty.’"I Ii'M’i* hai been two new pupils to enter the hi,^;li school department this spring, t he new (From The Dunn Dispatch.) Lumber and furniture plants of this city and its vieiLiity whose work has addition being Misses Mary Durham, sister of the Rev. Mr. Durham, on ' been desultory for the past several j Lenora Jobe of our town, but who for months will probably begin running the past months has been attending a Belgian Relief F'und rlie follMwinjv c(*nhibntionj« rocoivod and forwarded: S. Harris \V. S. C'rawfi'rd Miss Knnna Harris Mrs. .1 S. Cojnf)tKn Bantist Sunday School have $5.00 $5.00 LOO 25 $2.75 T.)t;;l to date $14.00 Any further contributions will be «I terfully forwarded. It is greatly needed. P. Nelson, ■‘1 can not take your paper," I am t ddn^ too many others, and this is tlr' answer a Mebane man when soli- rited to ‘ujbsoribe for the Leader. Now is this nor a well-to-do citii'.en refuses to contribute one col lar to the support of his home paper, but he is willing to send off to some other town the money for their paper. Suppose this man should die, and he is going to die some of these days, and his family will think he should have a full half a column when in reality he will deserve about five lines. Are We INot Right? Milk in a strictly pure stctte ii one of the healthiest, and best foods it is pos s ble to obtain. Mebane is not getting her share of the milk diet. In the first place there is not near enough cows kept in this community, and in thi‘ .socond place some of those that are ke,)t are not looked after as they shnulil be, not fed as they should be on full time within the next 60 days. Their promoters have been very ac tive in their efforts to uncover new high school in Mooie county. Physics will be added to the tenth markets for their output and have, in j ffi'ade course. some insances, been very successful. i There will be a great deal of anxiety rr among the students as to who will be The whole function of the artist in | the winners of the medals this year, the world ia to be a seeing and a feel- j ing creature; to be an in.strument of | ^wo medals given this such tenderness and sensitiveness that have not been given hereto- that have not been given heretofore, no shadow, no hue, no line, no i.istan- laneous, and evanescent expression of the visible things around him, nor any of the emotions which they are capa ble of conveying to the spirit which has been given him, shall either be ieft un recorded or fade from the book of re cord.--Ruskin. Biliy Sunday Billy Sunday’s plan of evangelistic campaign is for a season from Sep- tenrber to June each year. He began in September 1904. It has been figured out as his record to date 313,993 con versions and $537,005 collections in cash. Philadelphia is his first big city He opened at Marshall. Minn , and has worked in mainly three States—Illinois Pennsylvania and Iowa, with one en gagement in Indiana and one in West Virginia. The Philadelphia results in ^«onrert8 snd cash are of course, not included in the figures just given And it mav be said that Sun lay is just now making his debut in the world.— Charlotte Observer. one is for the best all around scholar and one for the best student in history. These medals are given by Mi. Doese and the contestants will be restricted to the high school department. Supt Deese will also offer a prize to the child that shows the most adapt- ness in the kindergarden deportment. Miss Watkins of course to be the judge. Some members of the Board of Trust ees and Prof. Deese will go to Raleigh in the near future to confer with Dr. Joyner in regard to a $5000 lo:tr which the school is trying to secure. Dr. Hawley has been asked to give a lecture to the High School depart ment, Dr. Hawley is one of the most learned men in the ministry, and it is hoped that he will accept this invita tion. The old original McAdoo Hotel that has stood so long for the accomodation and entertainment of the traveling and staying public, has been 30 changed, auded too and re medied until it might be well called today the new McAnoo. It is an ideal stopping place, w'here you I will find every comfort, and conven ience enjoyed by the most modern and up-to-date hotels. Mr. M. W. Sterne, a prince of good fellows, and a gentle man of rare j (jurdififution as a hotei man, with j years of the best oxperiejice, has the I m.itiagetnent of the McAdoo, and his vigilent eye sees to i*; that nothing prejudicial to the welfare of his house and its occupants shall be permitted, but that they .shall ha\e the beat that money can purchase. Mr. W. A. Fox is the clever and competent day clerk, with a smile alway at your services, an indispensable fixety for the Mc- Adco. Mr. M. O, Roberts, a black eyed beauty, holds down the board when the evening shade.-i appear. It is often in the wee hours of night he calls Jake to carry a fiitcher of ice Water to some belated'guest room. Altf»^ether the McAdoo is a mighty good place to stop at. Seems as if we are having some bad weather now days. Messrs Willie Jones and Rupert Squires spent Saturday night at Mrs. F. W. Nelson's, A party was given at Mr. J. M, TIiomspon's Saturday night, a good time was reported from all who attend ed several interesting- games were played, and refres’iments servhd. Those who attempted were; Misses Annie Squires, Annie Nelson, Eula, Alma and Lucy McAdams, Messers Herbert Gill, Kennett McAdams, Euell Boone,Willie J{»nes, Rupert, and Dewev Jobe, Sam and Willie Nelson, and Henry Radford. Mr. L. C. McAdams and family Sun- rlay at Mr. A. G. Sykes. Ask Air. Julian Gill how the roads are between Mr. H, A, Wilson’s and Mr. Alson McCauley’.s, Mrs. J. McAdams spent Friday and Saturday on No 4 with her sister. Miss Daisy J^obe who has been very i sick but we are glad to say is improv- I «ng. I Mr. Kenneth McAdam.=« spent Satur- ' day night and Sunday at Mrs. (?. W. Gill’s (must be some attraction)” Miss Bertha Wilson spent Saturday Sunday and Monday with her aunt Miss Daisy Jobe on No. 4. Miss Pattie McAdams who has been spending some time at home has re turned to Greensboro. Cut prices that mean something, cut 1 prices that save you money. This is • the kind of a cut price sale now going ; on at J. S. Clark, the clothier. If you j need anything in his line this is surely I the time to buy. 1 Soon or late, may be ?oon, you are | going to need some jewelry, some! silverware, some cutJgUss, may be a) diamond. Let us tell you, if you want BAGUGl A Kindly Mention From the Greensboro I^ews Cor respondent of Mebane -V.. «o .... yuu, ^uu vrau.j ^ CditOr Of th« to be treated fair, treated honestly, goi ^®bane Leader/' a local w««kly. tn L»Bt fall h© sold the paper to to Schiffman, the Jeweler of Greens boro, he will satisfy you. St. Valentines day is not far off, it comes in les? than two weeks. If you want something pretty to send vour best gfrl or your best fellow then go to the Mebane Drug Co, and look over the pretty line they have and select something nice, and let it go. It will be worth your while to look oyer these pretties. Dealings between man and man re quire to be suitably regulated. The principle of them is very simple: Thou shalt not, if thou cansc help, touch that which is mine, or remove the least thing which belongs to me without my consent; and may I be of sound mind, and do to others as I would that they should do to me.—Plato. Ventilation J>ieeded In Every Home an essential j Plenty of fresh air is j part of a well kept home. . ' Pure air is just as important and i necessary for good health as [)urc food Four rapers Knocked Out i ,,„re water. In One County j Fresh air and sunlight are the cheap- (From The Lumberton Robesonian ) | est and best agents for the destruction Since the European war began four germs which cause foul air dis- Robeson County newspaper have ceas-1 eases. ed to appear. The Fairmont Messen- j Let fresh air and sunlight enter your ger was the first to quit. It quit the I It is work that n,ay ea.sily come under- ... .... cement in its last issue. The at. Paul s i ^ I living rooms through upen windows as the classification of duties, of duties i)elonging to the Civic League. Let the cry be more milk and better milk. Milk is not only good for babies, but il i- ("orwl for older tolks. WE THINK SO rhf-ro are a go^d many merchants just about now who are loaded down V. iili (•rpdi^ papers, merchants who ii-tve trusted farmers and others for iinMi handiso with the expectation of so tting their money back in the fall, mid tti(*y have not done it, they have ivit got their money back yet. It is aid, it is hard times, but it is often the case that some people taka ad vantage of the cry of hard times to avoifi meeting obligations that they rould meet, and it is ti{is class that largely contribute to make hard times. 1 f some one has trusted you when the tinios were hard with you, with pro duce to make your crop, and fed your family, don’t you .hink it is your duty iiiiw to help them all you can, we do. The Simple Deed We are not famdiar with the pro visions of the bill which has passed the Senate to simplify the registration of deeds and mortgages, but it is something in the right dipectiou, and as it was drawn by a lawyer, it ought to be safe. (Certain legal phraseology is necessary in court house instru ments, that their safety may be guar anteed to all parties involved, but it has always seemed that in the ma jority of deeds and mortgages there was room for greater clearness and simplifications of langu^e. Life is too short for the ordinary mortal to wrestle for an understanding of all the terms of a document—he generally puts his trust in the lawyer, and quite wisely. But it would be a comfort able feeling for a man to believe he knows what he has signed for.— Charlotte Observer. Messrs Julian Gill and Kenneth Adams spent Sunday night at Robert Jobe’s on No. 4. Me-1 Mr. ! Misses Annie Squires and Thelma Thompson Monday at Mrs F. W. Nel son’s. There will be a box party given at Gravelly Hill School Feb. 13, 1915 for the benefit of the library, the public is cordially invited. “All ladies bring boxes, and gentlemen a f>ocket book " S. H. P. G. Before the European war England bought from the South nearly half of her cotton crop, since this conflict En gland Mills have ceased to run, and this demand for fifty per cent of our cottcn has stopped. The crop bungs more money to America than any other crop. Could it be wondered at the dull business when you consider this great volume of currency taken out of the channels of trade, and yet Republicans are trying to saddle the depression on Mr, Wilson's administration, not that they believe it, but they hope to in duce the ignorant to believe it. Still l.ook Up The Sun Shines. If business is not good, don’t fret, there has been times in the past when business was bad, much worse than it is now, there will come a time in the future when it will be much worse, ('heer up, if you can not see the Bun shining, don't immagine there is no J un, there is one in the heavens and it is still bright, have patience and work or., everything will come out all right. A (Jodless brute like the Emporer of ^lermany, can not long keep a world in want. Messenger, whose editor has taken | Expose the bedclothing to the open hold of the Hoke Counts Journal just | air and sunshine for some time each ceased to appear recently without mak- i ing any announcement. Ditto The Red i -..u *u i i • i ® , , o Sleep with the bedroom windows Sorings Citizen and The Rowland Sun. It is understood that The Rowland Sun 'I’he old superstitions rhat night will be consolidated with The Lumber- air is unhealthy is entirely false. On ton Tribune, the editor of The Tribune the contrary, night air, especially in Mr. A. S. Johnson, having been also ^ ciiies, is purer and better than editor of The Sun. Perhaps Editor R i , . , . . „ „ , ... . mt. -r.ju.- day air because it contains less dust B. Branch will revive The Red Springs Citizen, but no announcement has been ^ fewer microbes, njade. ! ^^e best ventilation have the _ ■ — 1 window open at both top and bottom And Some Escaped i The average healthy person has lit- [ tie to fear from drafts, but the aged, (From The Old Fort Sentinel.) (enfeebled, infants and persons e“p('ci- There was quite a round-up of re- i susceptible must be protected from tailing suspects last Saturday, when | drafts.-Durham Herald, our chief of police arrested seven men who were called upon to answer be fore Mayor Harmon for violating the liquor law. Some think that it a little more time had been taken with the drag net a bigger haul m’ght have been made. You should not imagine that Old Fort is the worst place for j Buch cases, but only shows that o«r j Colonel Leard of Norfolk people believe in enforcing the law. |southern Finds Conditl- ons “Picking Up.” “Everywhere we go v^e find that I business is picking up, ” said Col. S. 1 H. Leaid. general passenger agent of I the Norfolk Southern Railway company ! who arrived in New Bern on one of m - —.— the company’s motor cars in company with J. F. Dalton, assistant general You must love, in order to under- height agent; Capt. J. W. Keys, train stand love. One act of chanty will j p Mitchel. travelinit teach UB more of the love of God than j a thousand sermons. One of unself , Colonel Leard and his as.sociates are ishness, of real self-denial, will tell us j optimistic over the present out more of the Epiphany than whole vol _ former acknowledged that umes on theology. Robertson. j ^J^gJJJggg ^ month or two ago had drop- ,1 { ped down to a ppetty low point but BUSINESS IS IMPBQV- m i f you give a man your word to do a thing, do it, if it lays in your power, if you can not, then giye the reason for your not doing it. It does not pay a man to tell a falsehood to secure anything. The price is too high, you 'an not affrd it. There is no death! What seems so is transition; This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life Elysian Whose portal we call death. —Longfellow. A Time For Prayer (FVom an Exchange.) A minister once wished to ascertain what influence the hard times had up on his congregation, and said, at the close of his sermon: “I woulii ask every one who is still able to pay debts to rise from his seat.” The whole congregation arc*se with the exception of one man. The parson th3n asked all who were unable to meet their bills to rise. The»’eupon the solitary inJividualy got up, a hungry-looKing, Doorly-clad man, whose teatures revealed the ter rible struggle of one fighting hopeles.s- ly against the vicissitudes of the world “How is it, my friend, that you are the only (me among these people who cannot pay his debts?” “Sir,” answered the man, hesitating ly, “I am a puL'dsher of a newspaper, and those who rose just now are all my subsoribexs, and—” But the minister interrupted him hastily by saping; “Let U3 pray.” As To Opium and Cocain, An Act of Congress approvek Dec ember 17, 1914» relative to compound ing, sale, dispencing or giving away opium or coca leaves* their salts, de rivatives or preparations requires each person, firm or corporation handlin same, whether druggist, physician, dentist, veterinarian or others, to re gister with the Collector of Internal I Revenue as such dealer on or before 1 March 1^ 1916. I At time of registry. Special Tax j shall be paid at rate ot $1.00 per year I or 34 cents for period March 1st to June 30th, 1915, and order Forms, to be used in case of each purchase, cost ing $1.00 per hundred from the Collect or. A penalty of $2,000 00 is imposed for violation or failure to comply witg provisions of this Act. Copies of the Act and regulations thereunder giving fiill information to those interested can be obtained from the Collector of Internal Revenue. A D. Watts, Coliector. Efiand Items True. (From The Durham Herald.) j all were emphatic in their assertion that it was rapidly growing better and that both their freight and pafis- It is waste of time and money to/j,gggjp^.g p-mch larger dur- have comiftissicns appointed to investi |. past three weeks than at any gate State institutions unless some at-1 tention is to be paid to their recom mendatiofls. period during the last three or four months. All For Show What the pick pockets of Greens boro did to the public, visiting and traveling public was a plenty. At least five hundred dollars was taken, and much taken that was not reported. The thieving gentry seemed to be in perfect ywing all during the Christmas holi-lays when travel was congested. Ofcourse Greensboro heavy uniformed police was not nruch in suppressing these light fingered fellows, largely for the reason that they were very much more conspicious than the thieves were. What Greensboro owed to the public as a protection was to put at the depot a number of good detectives in plain cloths, this would have given the public and equal show with the thieve, but it was not done, or if done then no one was caught. By way of digression we are opposed to a uniform police force in moderate size cities. When in sight they may have a detering effect on criminals, but the criminal has got the advantage, the police is conspicious by his uni form, not so with the thief who must be detected before arrested. Do away with this uniform business, il is all for show, and not in the interert of sup pressing crime. Liquor Talk Public sentiment generally will be glad to learn that the Pennsylvania railroad, in many respects the corpor ate model of the country, has definit ely divorced itself from the liquor bus iness by discontinuing its bars at Washington, New York and Philadel phia. Prohibitionists, however, should bear in mind the additional fact that the same road is also going out of the real estate business. Pennsylvania could make a profit, perhaps, on both liquor and the buy ing and selling of real estate, but that is not railroading; and Pennsyl vania is a railroad. The management is learning rather late in life that even the greatest corporation can not de part from the rule that generally holds good in the case of the humblest in dividual, and have too many irons in the fire. It is only the department store, which takes the whole field of commerce as its central aim, that can hope to deal successfully in many in consistent things at the same time. Mrs. John B. Baity and sister Mrs. Price have gone to Winston Salem to visit Mrs. Baity’s son, Mr. O. L. Baity and family. Mr. J. T. Shaw of Mebane was an Efiand visitor last Fiiday. Mr, Willie Sharp of Hennerson who has been at homi: on the sick list for the past few days is much improved in health we are glad to note. Mrs. Robah Teer of the new Shawn neighborhood, spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Tapp near kies. Efiand. Mr. John Clayton who has been on the sick list for the oast few days is some what improved. Misses Annie and Julia Murray spent last Thursday m Hillsboro. Mr. Car^ Carro.'l traveling salesman for Baily Bros, tobacco men of Win ston Salem, came up from Durham last Saturday n^ght and spent the day Sunday with relatives near Efiand. Mils Sallie Efiand, teacher, in the other parties here, feeling that his health forbade his being confined as closely as office work required. Since that time, several have taken their stand at the editorial wheel only to yield it to other hands after the voyage through one or more issues. During th« ab sence of the old pilot, a variety of talent has be^n called upon to direst the movements of the local news craft: pedagogical, legal, business, politi«al. etc.; none of which stood the strain, of whatever kind it was, for masy waaki. Your correspondent-has not been giv^ix an authoritative statement of the r«a- sjns for relinquishing hold of th« steering wheel of the “Leader,” but several suggestions have been mad*. It has been hinted that perhaps th* steering gear was out of order; that possibly enough oil was not furnished the machinery—whatever that may mean—or, may be, enough fuel wait not put into the engine—whatever that indicates; that a teacher can handle a school, and a lawyer can look after his practice, and an insurance man work insurance, and a real estate mait can manage houses and |lands, and a politician can direct municipal affairs, each with more ease snd to greater ad vantage than either can run the editor ial page of a weekly paper. These street comments may be mere products of the imagination. The fact remains that several wrote, and then stopped writing; that Mr. Foy is again editor, though he is a week man physically still. The general hc^Je is, that he may grow stronger till health and strength have been fully restored. The com munity looks to him again to Jo his part in boosting Mebane, “the L/iggest little town on ^rth.” Notice The Junior Civic League will moet; in the Graded School Auditorium on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 9th at S o'clock. Health Notes Clean up the back lots. Kill the f liss Sleep with the windows open. Let th* sun shine in. Eat com bread and less meat. Drink buttermilk to keep young, it destroys the germs that make wrin- Keep the feet warm and dry. Josiah’s Courtship Will be given at Hebron S#ho®l house Saturday night Feb. 6, 1916. If the weather is unfavorable it will b« postponed until the 3rd Saturday night in February. The fun will begin at 7:30 p. m. The following ladies and gentlemsa will be there’to entertain you for th* evening; Mr. Josiah Perkins who is very eccentric, Thomas Hart a very voung lawyer who . r-D T 4.-. t . V 'V ■—1 voung lawyer wno is in love. Miss the C.K- Institute spent last Sunday at u ^ j.* j. . It. J ,. “ Brown, who is very affectionate, Misa home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j- j. , .u M L Efiand * j Birdie, “an angel” that flirts, last but I not least “Jeff.” Several others who Mrs. H. D, Brown spent last week | are as equally entertaining will b* in Hillsboro with her daughter, Mrs. there. Claud Bivins whose little son Master Come prepared to laugh, and enjoy Harrold was very ill of pneumonia. ! the evening with us. Mr. Bertie Longwell of Danville Va.! Proceeds will go for the benefit *f is visiting his aunt Mrs. C. L. Smith*. ® recently purchased I Mr. J L Efiand has returned from { best friends with you. ain extended business trip in New York j Admission for adults City. After spendi.ig some time at home with her parents near Efiand Miss Sallie Tapp returned to her work in Durham last week. Come! bring your wives, and your 15c. Childrsa 10c. What has become of all the corres pondents the Leader used to have? We would be glad to hear from some of at least. Notice to Taxpayers We are waiting anxiously for Ground Hog day to see whether winter is oyer. Hope “old sol” will hide his face on thut day sure. j “Patz”i The town has to pay $900 per ysar interest on Bonds, and about an equal amount for street ligfhts and sinking { fund, besides other expenses and ob ligations. This makes it necessary t* collect taxes at once. See W. C, Clark tax collector, at once. W. S. Crawford, Mayor Birthday Party A Good Record (From The Raleigh Times.) The fact that about 42 per cent of the students of the institution will! take the agricultural courses is a point that should not be overlooked. This is primarily an agricultural State, and its prosperity will depend more and more on scientific farming. The time will come when 75 per cent of the students of the institution will be in the agricultural division and when i that time comes, the prosperity of tha State will be that much greater. A. and M. College on its record has justi fied every dollar that has been divert ed to it. Rosemary Has Learned. I Rosemary, aged two, was being brought up carefully by a mother who rp. ^ V, ^ ... did not approve of slang. She had al- ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bar-| ways played alone^ but had recently; nett was the scene of a delightful' ^ playmate a group of little birthday party Friday afternoon when! afterward her] • dignified grandfather came to the door, g ers Grace and Katie L. | as she was being put to bed, and said, entertained a number of friends be- i “Good night, baby.” Her mother’a tween the hours of §;30 and 5 o’clock ! ^^®rror may easily b* imagined wheix r ® ciocK. daughter call, “Doo| lemdting refreshments were served » night, danpa, old kid.” and many games played. ! ' ■— r Those present were, Elizabeth and! Msnkin?!'* Queer Ways. ' Edna NirhnUnn j ^ ««Mom as Wicked as they, ^na Nicholson. Beatrice aud Margaret would have women believe. As lit- Qualls, Ethel Stout, Irma Boone, Edna tie boys are ashamed of their vlr-» Cates, Mary Wilkinson, Marion Eliza- Pr®ud of their naughty deeds, heth Whif» RnKxr i?i- u ®adeavOTr to hide good qual** beth White. Ruby Jones, Elizabeth and ities and adverUs* the bad ones. ^ Evelyn Oakley, Effie Miles, Alice, Clara and Ulah Albright, Alice White, Mary ^owler and Thelm Smith. Though^ for Today. A rolling stone gathevs no mosflu But lots of times it take* a fiUl og| of some mossbMdc. If there ever was an old political fraud in this country it was, and ia old Joe Cannon, the humbug of Dan ville, 111. We have been watching th* old shunk for about^ ten years. H* won’t do.
The Mebane Leader (Mebane, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1915, edition 1
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