Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tra (Continued from First Page.) , . . , . , take another position unless it wa shown that, I was absolutely In the wrong, and , I strongly believe that these men ought to be pardoned.",; Governor Glenn: , , . "You can see our position in this ease,' I do not know whether the pe tition "usks for absolute or conditional ' pardon. I will have nothing more to do with the case. Here are the letters referred to- as -telng on Ola hers. i I - give them to you, consider the case fairly, make your decision and it shall , be carried out by me as governor of the state, (or having referred the mat ter to you, as my advisory board, I will , The' hearing-was then begun, with Col. J. Bryan Grimes presiding, and Superintendent Joyncr, State Auditor . Dixon, sitting with him, as the councu of state. ? r. :' : In Behalf of the WhiU-s. Mr. Stlckley, on behalf of the Whites, first addressed the council of State,, and said he had not been con nected with the case until he had com to Raleigh as a member of the legis lature. The i speaker declared that Governor Glenn had been very kind to '- , thorn, and the people of Cabarrus . county appreciated it. He said the two Whites come of a family that had been prominent in their section of the state since before ' the revolution and were of an honor able and God-fearing family, and never before had anything appeared on the criminal docket of that county against any member of the family. In a most touching manner did the speaker refer to the wives and the mother of the two men now confined In the state penitentiary, and then read the petition. The time of the murder and the facts connected with It were set forth; the letter was read from the mother of Annie White, the girl, Russell Sherill was alleged to have ruined, and which was written to . Thomas White. It breathed the sor row of a mother who had learned of nor child's ruin and was extrnoly touching. It was after receiving this letter that the brothers left Concord for the home of Russell Sherlll, who lived at Mt. Ulla, eighteen miles from Salisbury. Various letters were read from prominent public men, lawyers, phy sicians, business men, and a petition was presented which had been signed by leading citizens all over the state. Opposed the Pardon. Mr. T. C. Linn made a strong argu ment against granting the pardon, and declared that the public never knew all the evidence in the case; they never heard the side of Sherrill. Ho mentioned the fact, and laid stress on it, that the case was continued for several terms on the ground that Annie White could not be present, and when the trial did take place she was not placed upon the stand, al .' though she was in the town of Sal la bury. , He hoped the council of state i would go into the testimony, would get all the facts as brought out be fore the jury, and after hearing it the jury returned a verdict of guilty, and when carried to the supreme court tho decision of the lower court was affirmed. The speaker told of the early life of young Sherrill, and said he was known the country round for his chivalry a young man of noble char acter and the son of a brave Confed erate soldier. He also told of and pictured the scene on the morning that Russell Sherrill was killed, at times his words being very pathetic. Mr. Linn said that the mother of Sherrill and the state only asked for justice. The speaker declared that he had never known of an Instance where a lighter sentence had been given when the defendant was found guilty of such an offense. Before closing, Mr. Linn again asked that the council of Btate 30 over all of the testimony as produced at tho trial before render ing their decision. Punishment Has Been Sufficient. Judge Montgomery spoke in a most feeling manner in regard to the t,wo young men who are now serving a term o . the-state prison; of their . awfuf humiliation, the wearers of . convict stripes and coming of a fam ily who for a century and over in the state of North Carolina had borne a reputation of the highest honor, and never once had a member of the fam - lly been Indicted for any criminal o'f . fense whatever, j He thought the nun w (shment had been more,, far more. ' The speaker said the Whites were not men of wealth. ,but were poor . young, men, and all of the Influence they had come about bv their upright ' manner of living, having gained the confidence of those In thecommu- i nlty where they resided. , "Is not that something to a mana credit T" Judge Montgomery askod. ' v," , . , -He told what a fearful Mow it was If you beconio hungry I - ' between meals, a few ' mouthsful of 1 t Grape-Nuts will give comfort and . strength. ' v ; "There a Reason." J) 31 en " " ' t : " ' i-ui-Auii WTxileCatsirrb in its first stagea FOil-CONSUMPTION usually affects the haad. it does not w" LUiW T f " 11 top there if the trouble is allowed tjksfltBf on." The contracting: of a cold is generally the commencement of' the 1 unpleasant symptoms of ringing; noises in the ears, nose stopped 'Tip, . mucus dropping back into the throat,' hawking and spitting, , etc. . The inner skin or mucous membrane of the body becomes inflamed and secretes an unhealthy mat ter which is absorbed into the blood, and Catarrh becomes a serious and dangerous blood disease.-- Every day the tyJod becomes more heavily loaded with these poisonous secretions, and as thioisAned'blood constantly passes through the longs they become diseased(ajjdt'ofteu Catarrh terminates iu Consumption. ; Sprays, washes,1 inhalatio'fU atW 8ttch?treatment ddTiO'reDl good't. because they do not reach the poison-laden blood, where the real trace 01 inrpuruy irom ue circulation. PURELY VEGETABLE freshens this life stream and, as this healthy ; . 'blood goes to every nook and cornet: 0$ the tvstem. Catarrh is driven out and a lasting; cure made. The inflamed mem branes and tissues heal, the secretions cease, the head is cleared and the entire system renovated and put in good condition by the use of S. S, S, ; Write tor free book which contains valuable information about Catarrh .and ask for any special medical advice you desire, without charge. . ' r . ; THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CA. to their wives, and how horrible Ijad been their degradation during the two years that the brothers had been in the penitentiary; of how broken hearted they were, and that Mrs. Thomas White went to South Caro lina to teach school In order to make a living, but her health had railed and she had to stop. Judge Mont gomery said that the wife of Chal mers White was the great-niece of Commodore Maury, or Virginia, and came of a distinguished family, and that the wife of Thomas White came of a family that had taken a promi- nent part In tho revolution and also 1 I the civil war. This fact, he said, was not mentioned because any special consideration should be given because of their ancestry, but to show how terrible the punishment had been to those concerned, and how awful the degradation. It was during his speech that an affidavit was produced and which had been made by a man from Statesville by the name of Turner. The affida vit set forth the fact that Turner stayed In the room prior to the time of the killing and in the adjoining room was Russell Sherrill and an other man; that he overheard a con versation of Russell Sherrill in which he said that he had something to do with a "girl up the road," and his language was such that he believed before that the girl was pure and innocent. Russell Sherrill may not have ruined Annie White," said the speak er, "but he ruined some 'girl up tho road.' " The closing remarks of Judge Montgomery were pathetic in the ex treme. Kept Silent for Two Years. At the conclusion of Judge. Montr gomery s remarks, Mr. L.lnn arose and started to address the council of state, but was interrupted by Judge Montgomery, who said he thought those appearing in favor of granting the pardon had the conclusion. Mr. Linn replied that such was the under standing, but he had brought out new mattes when he introduced the affi davit; that he knew nothing of it be fore, and desired to reply. This was granted by tho council of state. Mr. Linn declared that he had kept silent for two years; that at the trial, although the attorneys for the pros ecution had certain evidence they could have used, they kept silent, but now that the character of Russell Sherrill had been assailed by the affi davit produced, tending to show that he went around seducing innocent 1 girls, that he would keep silent no longer, and proceeded to produce four subpoenas, reading the name on each, and said that the parties would have gone upon the stand and sworn they had something to do with the girl who It was alleged Russell Sher rill ruined; that he furthermore had in his possession certain letters that he would not make public, but that if the council of state so desired, they could request the governor to show them tho letters. The letters, he kstated, werth written by Annie White to another girl. This ended the discussion, and the council of state said they would take the evidence in the case and go over it, but did not care to have either the affidavit or Subpoenas which bad been read by attorneys. Case of Great Interest. It wilt probably b some days be fore the council of state renders any decision, in the matter,, for there is a Vast amount f testimony which was taken 1n the lower court Mr. Harden. Clement,' assistant at torney general, will not sit with the council of state, but will' give t beta any legal advice that they may te-"u-sire. . .- I- Worked Lik Chnri.' Mr. D. N, 'Walker, editor of tiat spicy Journal, the Enterprimi' lifiutea. ; Vtu 1 says: 1 ran a nail In my fo lt Wt and at onc applied BuckMn's Afflje Salve. -No inflamation ' fofiowed; the salve simply healed the wound" He44 very ore, burn and sltla 7 disease, Guaranteed at ail aruggistai ' tt cents. FEVER ATTACK , Q THE FAMISHING By Leased Wire to The "nines.) ' r Shanghai, March 27. The latest reports from the famine-stricken dis tricts show that the distress has been rendered more acute byi feref fcna'I 7 PREPAIIES; THE SYSTEM - trouble lies. ; Tne only way to cure aiarrn ' is to purify and build up the blood. j S. S. S. has been proven the remedy best suited for this -purpps. It goeMiown to the .very ttdmf',roubl M "Moves every LAMiK DAY'S SALES OF BATTLE AXE SHOES. The already widely know and famous reputation of Richmond as a shoe mar ket is being considerably enhanced by the record-breaking sales of the Ste phen Putney Shoe Company. Yester day's receipts of orders was a top noteher with this enterprising concern, and reflect great credit on the hustling energy of their large body of sales men. The road orders received yester day for Battle Axe Shoos aggregated $50,598, the largest single day's receipts of orders in the history of the business ...o c mail rrrlJi' 1'WPH'Pfl wnlrfl amounted to several thousand dollars more. Richmond can well feel proud of the success of this great shoe house, whose famous product is known far and wide through extensive advertising. The high appreciation of u satisfied public is substantially demonstrated in the wonderful Increase in sales of Battle Axe shoes,' and that Richmond's fame as a shoe market is growing is not to be wondered at, when a single day's receipts of orders of one house aggre gate the wonderful amount above men tioned. Richmond Times-Dispatch. Battle Axe Shoes are sold in llHleigh by the progressive firm of the Capital Shoe Store, now doing u thriving busi ness in the new Times building. EASTER Ml SIC. Pine rroRTam Bring Prepared by the Various Church Choirs. The Easter music in the churches of Raleigh next Sunday will be spe cially fine. As the great festival falls on an early date this year. It is probable that Ae weather may be a little cool for the Ideal EaBter Sunday in this latitude. However, tho transcendent event" which the day commemorates will be the uppermost thought among Christian people indeed, among all people, the Easter message appeals to- all. r Various church choirs in Raleigh have been practicing the music for the Easter celebration for many weeks, and very elaborato and beauti ful selections will bo rendered, in many cases with the accompaniment of stringed instruments. Notably fine will bo the music hoard in the Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches, where tho day is always observed with inspiring cere monial. CORNELL VICTOR OVER TRINITY (Special Cable to The Times.) Trinity College, N. C, March 27. Trinity lost to Cornell yesterday af ternoon by a score of 1 to 0 in a twelve-inning game. From start to finish it was a very exciting game, and both teams did splendid work. R. H. E. Trinity 0 6 2 Cornell 1 3 1 Batteries: Trinity Webb and Wrenn;, Cornell Lovejoy and Hast ings. ' Struck out by Webb, 8; by Love joy, 10. ;,. MR. V. B. GREEN DIED IS LOIISBIKQ LAST NIGHT. (Special to The Evening Times.) Louisbnrg, N. C, March 27. W. B. rea dl3d,lasf inlght at 11.80. He had been a victim of locomotor ataxia for several years and his last illness came Saturday nigh t. The funeral takes place this -afternoon at 4 o'clock. " ; ' Eva Tanguar jji 14 Jp go into' vaude- viite. , w v.;. , T--i Y 1J DEFEND THE HOMES jir,Wia ;wffl Hare Ready - M's Crc:p "and -6, n." 0 ' , Also ' J ; V. Grip; Kn:to25c. At all druggists' or mailed by ; U RICHARDSON, ItTg Chemist, -' ' Greensboro, IT. O. ' ; case hiieo 'Tv.as Set , far Trial cn Sat- urday, April Sixth ; ,: 1 , Attorneys.- for Defense Made Plea , That They Had Several Marker Cases in v Superior Court This Week Prediction May -Mot Como .-.True That Case Will Never Be 'Tried.' j Saturday. afternoon, April 6th, ut 3:30 o'clock, la the tun-' now uet for the trial of Emily JonoB and Mary Edwards, the two negro women who are chargedj with cowl acting iin us signatlon bouse, on West Edenton street and within a block of one of tha nicest residential sections of tho city. The continuance vas granted ou the plea Of Col. J. C. L. Harris and. Col. Argo ..; that they had two murdor trials In superior court this week, one being set for today, and if they ware "force ! into trial they would he In so condition to servo their clients Jn the superior court, and as a matter of courtesy they asked that the 'earc bo continued, declaring that 'the slate could in no way suffer by the conilnuance.where- as otheraaoitght h!ivr suffer ,f tno case was gotteinto. The continuance was granted bjfrnsiire of the Peace Yearby, ; for the ens had been re moved from1 -.Justice of the Peace Separk. It developed' during the Course of argument that th wiunen were to be charged with having conducted a house of ill repute yesterday in utter defiance of the law when under in-, dictment. There are quite a num ber of people , who liavo expressed themselves as not hcllcving that the case would ever be tried, but it looks like it will be tried some time, al though this Is already the third con tinuance. When tho court was called to or der a few minutes after six o'clock yesterday there was an enormous crowd around and In tho office of Mr. Separk. After looking at tho warrant very intently for several minutes the attorneys laid it upon the Justice's desk and at the same time an affidavit for removal.. In taking the affidavit Justice of the Peace Separk said he was Igoing to remove the' case to Justice Yearby and would ask' that he try the case at once. This angered Col. Harris, who stated that'.Jf he sat In a case- ai!d a defendant, made an affidavit that justice could not be had that he would remove the case at once and havo no desire to hear it. Jus tice Separk took Axcention to the re mark of Co). Harris, declaring that his words Intimated that a person did not get justics in his court and he wanted it understood that those tried in his court did get justice. Col. Harris disclaimed any intention of reflecting upon t Justice Hupark. Aftor a few warm words, Justice he park having told Col. Harris that ho would have to hush, Col. Harris said: "If you don't like what I say lump it." The reply- of "the court was, "And if you don't like what 1 say, lump It; you can't bulldoze me, and musn't talk that way." Both the attorney and court 1 seemed rather angry, and CoL ' Harris empha sized' his remarks by pounding upon the table with his fist. It was, after this. little affair that the order, of removal was made by the court, and about-fifteen minutes later Justice Yearby arrived and the trial was resumed. Hi'-'-- Col. Harris argued at some length in regard to a, continuance, setting forth the reasons named above, ant in the course pfsteYraitarks made several Intimations' 'as .;to why the women were arr&ted ' just at this time. Col. Argo also; explained in regard to tha butnber'Jof cases they had in court fnd that the lives of two men wenj 4n lfte u balance and that Col. Harsl;and himself repre sented them. H said the effort to carry the proceeding; '. on in , such haste seemed to be that of a serai political and fanatical wava that was sweeping over jithe "country. ) Mr. William Bi Jones, who ap peared on behalfi of the - state, ar gued that the principal reason why the case should not v be continued was - the fact ' .hat '; the grand ,p.y wouia proDaDiy-aajoura toaay ana the case, if the women were bound over, could not ho ; cached before next July, He : furthermore declared that between is forty fiind , fifty wit nesses bad been summoned 'and it would not only be difficult but a great hardship on the witnesses, to have them all coma again, and some oi them 'wtnr our ot'ithe city o,ite a good : deal.; ' Mr. .- Jofles .declared that "the. women continue, to; main tain a bawdy house, and .that it was used for Such purpose yesterday. ' In justice to the people who live in that section of the city he thought the case should be - tried.? He. made J a very strong 1 argument against, the continuance.;' "-"-J -j ' After hearing all of the argument Justice .If earby said In view of the fact that tho attorneys for the tle fendants had to appear in two mur der cases in the superior court, this week, he was not willing to go on with tb trial, so the case was set Tlilliii lJJ 10 T T I " liUl, .1 Swallowed up in Fastnesses . -; ;of Black Mountains ; i 1 Search for Harry Kent Abandoned. . Kdward Welits, the First to Dia. - appear In tho Sinister DepMis of Those' Crime-Haunted Hills. - (By Leased Wire to The Times.) BriBtol, Va., March . 87. Search for Harry K. Kent,: the young civil engineer who mysteriously i disap peared from- tht engineering campt In the Black Mountains January SO, has been abandonbdraniitho theory that the young man met a f ale slmU lar to that which" hefsll Edward liv Wcnts,-ihe',yonng Philadelphia mil lionaire, some years gWl$i com monly accepted. Kent - is tho " third porson slnca Wentz to mysteriously disappear in the .Black Mountain near this .spot, and Kent was last seen clow to where Wentz's body, was found six months after he disappeared. Young Kent had just received his month's wages, and left the camp of the corps, which was locattng a lin Jor the South & Western Railway through Wise county, late on - the evening of January 26, remarking that he was going up the moun tain about a miio to pay hia wash woman, and would ba back In time for supsr. He wore his working clothes and has never been heard from since, though the v detectives have exhuusted themselves in an effort to clear up the mystery or find some clew. V Young Kent had about a month's salary on him, and left a large amount of personal goods. It is believed he was robbed and murdered by the moonshiners that Infest the mountains, where money is valued above human life. A Fight Today at the Capitol (Continued- From First Page.,) the Whites and that the attorneys had prepared th case and the affi davit was a part of the case and had been read in the hearing and he had a right to use it; that the attorneys had nothing whatever to do with what was placed in the paper. As sistant Attorney General Clement expressed himself as not believing that the affidavit and other facts should be published. Cel. Means then turned to Mr. Brltton and said:, "You have the opinion of the assist ant attorney general in the matter, and should be guided by what such men think." ! '? "The attorney general has nothing whatever to do with this matter," replied Mr. Britton, "or what I put in the newspaper that 1 represent." At this juncture Assistant Attor ney General Clement ' steppad for ward and, leaning towards Mr. Brlt ton, said: "If you publish thoso facts you are no gentleman, a cur and -a dog." Mr. Britton aulckly laid the pa pers he had In his hand on the tfjsk by him and rushed at . Mr. Clement, but just as they got together Col, Arrington sushed in between them. Col. Means callod ont, "1 want to sayHhe same thing about you if you publish these , facts," but by this time Col. Arrington had the, crowd moving towards the door and no fur ther trouble ensued. y '- - Tho facts refsrred to were brought out in the speeches made by the at torneys for and against the pardon and Mr. Brittotusald he could see no reason why a request should be made not to publish a part of the evidence as brought . out and - what was a part of the speech of the laW? yers In the case. - " . SELECTING JURY six,' ,-? i.r v. " f IN JONES CASE , The trial against Arthur llodge. the youngr, white man who killed Clyde H, Jones, , whom ' ho declared - was his friend, on tin 8th day of last. Decem ber, was-to have begun in the superior court this morning, but owing to th fact: that It will take several days.. to dispose-of the case, Judge Jones- de cided not to take it up until t o'clock this afternoon, and In the - meantime dispose of several trivial cases which were on the docket v . , It will be remembered that the shoot ing, occurred late one evening' at the corner ijof Wilmington a -and Martin streets,' and Hodge : claimed "that he was showing tha tstol -to Jones and it was accidentally . discharged. One circumstance, that many, think looks bad tor Hodge and will : go against him,, Is the fact (hat after the shoot ing he took to his heels, and It was not until after a chase that he was arrested. " ' ') . Hodge hsS able counsel to represent him, and it is said that they have ample evidence to show that the shoot ing was accidental, - . fl .. Nursing Mothers and 'Malaria, The Old Standard Grove's Taste less Chill Tonic drives out malaria and builds 'up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price B0 biUiiiLUiL'L . THEM BElllE r (Py Leased Wire to The Times.). , Washington, , March . 27, Andre Carnegie, with a message of cheer to President Roosevelt, went'to th9 white house this morning, having been invited to lunch with the president end- Victt President Fairbanks at 1 o'clock. .... The Ironmaster and friend of .. the president gave out a most emphatic statement of his', belief -that the presl-, dent is - the real . conservative in f tho present condition of .the country's fl? notices ami of government relations to the Railroads,, and be uttered a solemn warning, uot only that the president, is askintr. only what I right of gifeat coporate interests but that it the man- , agers of railroads, do jiot accept his eniiy and Teasonuble' (jondltlons, .they may expect that .more radical men" will arise to npply more; rigorous measures, j nuu me possimiuy 01 real uisauier: CRISIS IN; THE WAR REACHED (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, March Z7.-That the crisis in tho wnr bctwe&u Honduras, tnd . Nicaragua has been reached is recognized by state department offl-1 cials, as well as Central Americaa diplomats here, and tho question has ' now arisen as to whether this .coun try and Mexico can prevent li thcat ened coalition between the Ather three Central American republics to come to the rescue of President Bo nllla in a concerted attempt to crush Zelaya once and for all before hp augments his political and military strength to' the extent of menacing them na well as Honduras ami San Salvador. Both the United States and Mexico liitvo despaired in their continued attempts to have President Zelaya listen to their entreaties for arbitra tion. "We havo knocked repeatedly at the department at Managaua and arc still knocking but so 'far Presi dent S-jlaya has not opened it to us," said a diplomatic official today. "The psychological moment has uot arrived for armed intervention, and I cannot say it will; arrive, unless all the Central American republic? should become involved. This is not at all unlikely, and it is just what ,we are endeavoring to forestall at this moment," , 1 ; in! 1 iTTiri--. -.v-tv 11 STRAIGHT SUMUMTns umm Tin nationaI run r 11 MA T.-.. IB - - ' tmc' ran. a Jnfirtet uwl oef -r : direct when you buy (ram urn. W sn anwicMM onmrjo ; ton H tho comma, t tt AB kod Mined below em .? shipoea la net. pUla t. mrtpaid 10 ny point 1 tee Money cnecmuir V utblector. C Special mm mmnteM erice-lnt H ThtMmctfiat 'V , yiH IHTiwgr WetoTer (boat tho world ow , 1 Melee (Old Core tthURov) . . DooaJd KeruiT Malt Whisker Blue Ridge (Va. Meanlalnt . . Huron Klvor Ryo (Bottled la Oond) Dr. L ttarroa'o Huchu Oln . . . , . Put up lo l Gallon-'. Stoao Jus 1 1 Gallon and oaf ere 1 Gallon packed In 1 1 Gallon H pUtn eaeo. U Gallon . - J mail oantits Franklic and I7th St. ti it 1 I I tT .it' : . -k-'iA AN OLD MELLoV. ; COPPER D18TILLE whiskey: ; Satisfaction Guaranteed or yout - mombt RKrunom . 1 4 QUARTS 8MIPPEPIN PLAIN. NEAT PACKAGES EXPRESS Jdh j. Tha COUSIXS SUPPLY CO filCHMONO, VA. A Dpt. I :- ' i MIDA ' " WATER, , A DISEASE vr PREVENTIVE. To prevent disease nml to relieve that tlrod, no-account feeling that comes along in the spring of the year, . . . DRINK FREELY ' DURING THE" DAY It cleanses the system, guilds one up to the e'Tangthenlng point re quired to battle with the weaken ing spring months, nt which 'time so many diseases take hold. - av - ,v Sold exclusively in Raleigh by THIS TCCKEK BUILDINQ PHAItMACY and UJ C1CS' DRITO COMPANV. MONEY TO LEND On either real or personal security in Wake bounty. . It. P. MONTAGCR. k 18 and 1 Fullen tiuilding. .v Raleigh. N. C. ;i j 1 ..! ; t MONEY TO LEND On Real Estate in Wake County. PEELiE A MAYNARD, Attorneys, . . RALEIGH, N. 0-, HOUSES ' ' " AND 1 MULES FOR ET5RV rtrurosE AlWAIS , OX HAND. , J. M. PACE MULE CO. Billy Taylor " Manager.". It you. care for fra kA Villi 37 Wlida Water grance, and flavor. If you carej for strenrjtK and ourity. . If vou care : fel -oerfeclly satis fied that tne coffee yoti serve on your table is of the. very Highest quali ty and has beempacKed under the most rigid sanitary conditions in sist that your 'grocer ; supply you with sv. seal can of WHITE HOUSE. COFFEE. . w , 1 kelly ax. ea ui our gooa. rottm Dbc( Sai mpur uAftrmtjlH, Yoabav Mckem. a Expreie therge. at price' aed, under our tall gaenn- rcaunocu u rw mrm n nmn price on tarn order, k C Writo (or end hiB irJornrttteo. ,11 rrv 3 10. . ko. .3 23.-. 3 40. , f - v iy a i t s ; (1.1 i 7,. $ ee-V4 VS .- 7 SO j . . II M . :- . II $0 . 10 00 . . Sroar old Kontucfcy rVyo . , , . Soarold N. C. Cern . . 4roar old Apple BraftdT i . 4oar old reach Brandy . ...... Holland Gin AD Charges -$2.50- Prtpaii. rMrTi.T rnxta . - .'.. xf di.i.. rt,.... mi t Richmond, Vlrglnle rt- I ".' "" .... . r."rfc 1 lor wt dajr Bamca ftfiore. t -1 1, w
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 27, 1907, edition 1
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