Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Nov. 25, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and rtitllrlwii mm mm Absolutely Puro POVAt BAK1NO POWPgB CO., MEWVOBK. i'fietraied for its great leavening .strength and healthfulness. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adul teration common to the cheap brands. KOYAL BAKING POWDER., NEW YOBK. Tlie Commonwealth. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1897. Cotton Seed Wanted. I will pay highest market price for 100 car loads of cotton seed. I have a limited quantity of meal that I will ex change for seed, giving one ton of meal for two tons of seed. Meal and hulls for sale cheap. R. J. Madry, Scotland Keck, N. C. Something to Enow. It may be worth something to know that the very best medicine for restor ing the tired out nervous system to a henlthv vigor is Electric Bitters. This medicine is purely vegetaoie, acts Dy giving tone to the nerve centres in the stomach, gently stimulates the Liv er and Kidneys, and aids these organs throwing off impurities in the blood. Electric Bitters improves the appetite, aids digestion, and is pronounced by those those who have tried it as the very best blod purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. So'd for 50c. or $1.00 per bot tle at E. T. Whitehead & Co's Drug Store. BARGAINS AT JOSEY'S. Bis: Cut in Prices to Continue One to five thousand bushels Rice wanted. Name, price by wire or mail. N- B. Josey. 200 pairs Ladies' French Kid Gloves np to date style worth $1.25. Our price S3C. N. B. Josey. 500 Ladies' Shirt Waist Sets. Our price 15c. worth half dollar. N. B. Josey. 10O C. B. Jollar Cornets at 7oe. N. B. Josey. 3,000 Men's 4 ply Linen Collars at 7c. worth 15c. N. B. J osey. 00 pairs Cuffs at 12c. N. B. Josey. 400 LTn!aundried Reinforced, 2,1.00 fine Linen Shirts 39c. each, which is half price. N. B. Josey. Last but not least something for Babies, 100 pieces Birdeye Diapering 22 ins . at 60c. N. B. Josey. Our Dres3 Goods department is up to date. Everything new and stylish at popular prices. Trimmings to match. N. B. Josey. Don't buy Clothing before seeing our bargains : Suits from $2 to $12.50. Overcoats ? 2 to $10. Pants 25c to $6. trouble to show goods. N. B. Josey. A few more belts left 5 to 15c. N. B. Josey. A Horse for a Bicycle. I have a good cow with a young calf for sale. Also a good horse which I will give for a bicycle. J. D. Weeks, 11 18 2t Spring Hill, N. C. BUSY TIMES AHEAD New life in business. New Fall and Winter Goods arriving daily at R. C. Josey & Co.'s. Xew Dress Goods Latest Styles. Xew Novelty Silks. New Trimmings. R. C. Josey & Co. The justly celebrated John Kelly Shoes for Ladies are in the lead. -Every pair warranted by R. C. Josey & Co. Call and see our Gotham Hat best and prettiest hat in the land. R. C. Josey & Co. Ladies, don't fail to see R. C. Josey Co.'s Dress Goods before buying. They have the cheapest and prettiest in the town. If you want the best child's shoe Blade, call for the Sussex at R. C. Josey & Co.'s. "ais . uats ! uaps ! uaps i wur ock9 complete. It will pay you to our immense stock before buying, Hats! Hats! Cans! CaDS ! Our immense stock before buying it. C. Josey & to. CLOTHING! Clothing! If you ant a nice suit cheap try R. C. Josey 0. Ihev have them. You can still find a large stock of R. C. Josey & Coa. IIHUU V We bought a very large stock. We ave what you want and you want nat we have. R. C. Josey fc Co. Goods are said in hn advancing every day, They hav'nt advanced at R. C. Josey & Co.'s. . VaDDage JfiailXS. 10,000 n.M,. Tio-f. ,,! Call eary. J. V. Savage. 11 11 2t. Scotland Neck, N. C J. C MEEKINSJR. & CO., Cottox, Hay, Grain and Peanuts. , Special attention to Woitrhts and Counts. 1 Commerce St., Norfolk, Va. mention this naiwr. 0 S03m. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. John Brownino John Browning died near Brinkleyville 1?M JM 1 j:nuay ana was buried Sunday. Mr. Herring Friday nioht .t?w R. H. Herring of Halifax will address the Baptist Young People's Union in me Baptist church Friday night. Died in Alabama. Mrs. S. W.Nich olsou, a native of this countv. Ati n rf j - Alabama lastThursday and was brought to this county for interment. The body was interred at her old home near En field Snnday. She was sister to Mr. A, rati m . . J!i. xnorne ot this county. Dr. Swindell's visit. Dr. Swindell, Presiding Elder of this district, preach ed in the Methodist church here last Thursday night, and held Quarterly Conference at Palmyra next day. Those who heard Dr. Swindell were pleased with his able sermon Thursday night He is pleasing the people as Presiding Elder, and he is an acceptable success or to the lamented Dr. Black. Keeping sweet potatoes. Mr. Jas. W. Nicholson of this county keeps sweet potatoes in a well, and says that they do not rot at all. Our informa tion was given by Mr. E. T. Clark of Weldon, who bays that Mr. Nicholson has kept potatoes for two or three years.The well is not made deep enough for water to rise in it, and the potatoes are not covered except by planks or boards to keep out the rain. Two deaths at weldon. Mr. T. L, Boyd, one of Weldon's most popular and best beloved young men died there last week, after an ill ness of several weeks. His death was one of peculiar sadness, and the entire community was greatly bereaved. Also Postmaster W. H. Capell died in Wel don last week after an illness of some months. He was well known in his community and his death was unexpected and sad. Monday Night's Entertainment. The entertainment giyen in Temper ance Hall Monday night was quite successful. It was for the benefit of the Method ist parsonage and a large crowd was present. The exercises were pleasing from first to last. The renditions, both vocal and instrumental, were well chosen and well rendered, and the evening was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. At the close of the exercises Rey. Mr. Bradley; pastor of the Methodist church, thanked the people for their liberal attendance'and support. The net proceeds of the entertainment amount ed to $26. Prof. Aiken Dead. Mr. J. L. Bell was here from Ahoskie this week and gave account of the sad death of Prof. Herbert Aiken there a few day3 ago. He was a student here in Vine Hill Male Academy a few years ago under Prof. W. C. Allen. He has since been to college. Leaving Wake Forest last June he went out prepared to teach, and baying been elected prin cipal of Ahoskie High School, he began his work there in September. He was sick with fever just twenty-one days. He was under 25 years of age, was a young man of promise and his death was one of peculiar sadness. Enfield Bank. The Commonwealth is glad to note from our Enfield correspondence that our sister town is soon to have a bank. We learn from other sources that Mr. George B. Curtis will be president and Mr. McDonald of Rocky Mount cashier. Mr. Curtis is one of the leading busi ness men of the county, and his promi nent connection with the new bank assures its success. It will be operated by a stock company and we have learn ed that they have a chance at all the capital they need. We wish our En field friends great success. A Short Court. Superior Court was held in Halifax this week. Judge H. R. Bryan presid ed with his usual grace and dignity. It was a dull court from the first. There was not a very full docket, and the cases on the docket were for the most part continued. By noon of the first day there seem ed to be nothing to do. On Tuesday, at the 6Ugge8tion of some oi tne iaw tfa t adjoUrned and when per yers tne court a j . i sons who went from Scotland JNectc arrived at Halifax they met Judge R.on takine the train for home. The prevailing opinion is that such a Lhort Civil court is an indication that little money with hve very little money with pwv(" - - which to go to iaw. The three year old boy of J .A John son of Lynn Center III., is subject to a.r"V;. . i'uc Amir business, a VAi". firm of Johnson Bros emDer r' a t.h handle a great of LrZ icmes for throat and many . . ,j these to ja5r- St? r , rfy at a time when his cmm jin danger, because be JcnewnitotO the "trJ?l r cm of,: croup. country v Vhi- ig the best Bel Mr. Johnson says thw 1 ' ?a d, and ling cough medicine . that it givespieuu A r. THE MIXING CROWD. Some Come and Some Go. AND OP OTHERS WE DO NOT KNOW. Mr. W. D. Leggett of Tarboro was nere Monday night. Mr. Len Bell of Ahoskie was here Monday on a visit to his parents. Mr. G. L. Bell of Suffolk is here on a visit to his parents. Mr. M. D. Allsbrook of Weldon came down Saturday on a visit to his sons. He returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Driscol of Roan oke Rapids came down Saturday on a visit to Mr. K. Jenkins' family. Mrs. W. J. Hill of Rocky Mount came i nday on a visit and remained until Monday. Mrs. F. H. Busbee of Raleigh has been here several days on a visit to her relatives. Rev. J. A. McKaughan of Halifax preached in the Baptist church here Sunday night. Mrs. W. F.Draughan and her daugh ter, Miss Clio, of Edgecombe, were here this week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. S. B. Butts, near Weldon. came down Saturday on a visit to his brothers who live at the William Hodges farm. Mrs. W. D. Tillery of Roanoke Rapids came down Monday on a visit to her relatives here. Miss Emily Hall returned home Monday from a visit to friends at Hali fax. Miss Helen Perry who has been visit ing Mrs. W. D. Tillery at Roanoke Rapids some weefcs, returned home Monday. Mr. Howard Alston, of Littleton, came down Monday from Halifax and spent the night with Mr. Claude Kitcb in. Dr. O. H. Hyatt of Kinston spent Monday and Tuesday here on a special visit for treatment of the eyes. He al ways seems pleased with Scotland Neck. Rev. W. J. Smith, . Dr. Ed. Shields, Misses Pauline Shields and Emily Hall attended the Convocation of Tarboro in Halifax last week. Dr. Frank W. Whitehead left Mon day for Suffolk, Va., where he has gone to locate for the practice of medicine. He is clever and energetic, well-posted for a young man of his age, has ' been successful in this community, and we predict a brilliant success for him in his new field. The people of Suffolk are fortunate in haying him locate amongst them. A Destructive Fire. Mr. Frank P. Shields had the mis fortune to lose valuable property by fire last Saturday morning." About 2 o'clock a colored boy discovered that the barns and stables at his river farm were on fire. A force of hands had been at work until about 11 o'clock that night threshing peanuts and haul ing the Tines from his lower farm. Mr. Shields thinks that perhaps a snark from the engine had fallen into the vines and was hauled from one farm to the other and packed away, and la ter caught and burst out. The barns and stables were consumed with 30 barrels of corn, 15 stacks of fodder, a large quantity of peanut vines, a cow and yoke of oxen. All the farm ing utensils with the wagons and carts were saved. About 35 head of horses were stabled and had the hre not been discovered as soon as it was, all the horses would have been burned. The cow and oxen that were burned could have been saved if they had not been forgotten in the general hurry and ex citement. Mr. Shields said that he re gretted their manner of death as much as be did the loss of the property. The loss was about $500 or $600 with no insurance. jr. onieiua ineuus sympathize with him in his loss. It is especially severe under the low prices of farm products. Death of Mr. R. B. Pierce. Mr T? "R. Pierce who was stricken with something like paralysis two weeks ago, lingerea ana grew wun un til he died Wednesday afternoon of last week. He rallied once or twice after the first attack. ThA remains were interred in the Baptist, cemetery the day following his death, Rev. R. T. Vann conducting the exercises. -r r;n-nn Try o a oKrmf fifl veara nln. lYX I . s ICiliO ww j was an industrious and quiet citizen and attended to his own business with out disturbing or molesting any one. He was a smiin an Huom-niigun j trade, and so far as we have ever heard he was faithful to do his work well, which is a commendable feature in the character of any one; Deceased had never shown any special interest in religion but after he was . . ii mhnn Ha rnllicui he rmintv- taKen in, ww , , , , , ed to the Bible and had it brought and held it witn sigoa nucvuuu . - mln and t.wrt Hflll&rhterg. HO 1HHYOB a o --- one Mrs. Staten of this community, and the oiner jn.ro. w . - -a iAa Tmx Commonwealth OKG XMil10 ' ioins m sympathy for the stricken fam- liy in tnia biw ment. - -; r NO CURE ISO PAY That is the way all ; druggists sell v.nja TASTELESS , CHILL TONIC for Chills, Fever and all forms of Malaria, n is simpiy xiuu am . . - i. foatnlmai form. Children iiQimuo . --- Sve it Adults prefer U to bitter nau- ttlng tonics, nww. w ! IMPORTANT TRIAL.. Two Men Being Tried for Murder. The Alford-Fields-Keel trial in Tar boro this week is one of consideral im portance. Our readers may remember that the editor of The Commonwealth heard the proceedings in the prelimi nary trial in Tarboro last May, and gave a report of same. About 15th oi May a white man named Keel died in Cone- toe under suspicious circumstances. Another white man named Alford was arrested under suspicion, and also a colored man named Fields. Fields, the colored man, said that Alford gave him capsules with salt in thsm, as we remember it now, and told him to take two of them to kill the effect of liquor and to give the other two to Keel. He did so and Keel died before day. The trial was commenced last Wednesday and it took until Saturday to get a jury, nearly two hundred men having been summoned. A very intelligent jury was finally secured and the trial is proceeding. We learn that it will probably be the last ot the week before the trial closes. Solicitor Daniel is prosecuting the case with vigor and ability, and the prisoners are represented by strong counsel, Mess. Gilliam and Bridgers for Alford, and Mr. J. J. Martin for Fields, "Varmints" In Town. "It's an ill wind that blows nobody good," they say ; and it has been veri fied in Scotland Neck recently. Low prices for cotton and peanuts have made it rather dull in matters of busi ness this fall ; so the town has been rather quiet. The creeping 'possum has ventured to the persimmon tree in Dr. R. M. Johnson's lot on the west side of town, and the boys caught a fine one in a gum two or three weeks ago. A few nights ago one ventured up into the town anl Dr. Johnson himself overtook the quiet creeper from the forest at the comer of Church and Tenth streets, just in front of the Bap tist church, and with his cane he brought down the 'possum and took him home. But tie 'possums are not all. A few days igo Jonas Smith, Mr. Hoffman's drayman, ran upon an otter near Mr. J no. cougn enour's and brought down his ottership with a club, landed him on his dray and haulei him up town with an air of nobody-else-has-done-any- thing-like-tbis. The otter was first seen at Dr. Mc Dowell's lot, having come up the canal, no doubt, from the creek a mile away. What other town of flourishing busi ness within our borders can furnish on the street real, live creeping 'possum for meat, and real live, crouching otter to furnish trade for the fur man? A Run to Harnett and Wake. The editor of The Commonwealth made a little run to Harnett and Wake last week. It was pleasant to visit the old home tree of childhood davs and sit again by the old hearthstone as of long ago ; but there was sadness min gled with it which only those who have had like experience can understand and appreciate. The farmers of Harnett and Wake are not so depressed, we believe, as they are in this community. There are more home supplies raised there than here, in proportion to the acreage culti vated by each one. At almost every small farm may be seen a bale or two ot cotton sheltered to beheld in the hope of getting a better price. The hanging of Ed. Purvis in Har nett last week was an event of interest to the people throughout the county, as it was the first hanging in the histo ry of the county. Stopping a day at Wake Forest, we found that institution still flourishing. There are not quite so many students this year as last, but the wore being done is satisfactory and the health of the students is good. It was gratifying to us to hear kind words from all sides for The Common wealth, and the good Democrats of the up-country say they will stand to us in the fight against the present mis erable administration in State and county affairs. What the Shakers of Mount Leba non know more about than anybody else, is the use of herbs and how to be healthy. - Thev have studied the power of food. They nearly all ilve to a ripe old age. The Shaker Digestive uoraiai is pre pared by the Shakers from herbs and plants with a special tonic power over the stomach. Tt helns the stomach digest its food, and digested food is the strength-maker. Strong muscles, strong body, strong brain, all come from properly digested food. , " A nick stomach can be cured and digestion made easy by Shaker Diges tive Cordial. It cures the nau&ea, loss of appetite, pain in the stomach, headache, giddi ness, weakness and all the other symp toms ot indigestion, certainly and per manently. - . Sold by druggists. Trial bottle iu cents. ; NEW JEWELRY. We have just received a fine line of Jewelry all of which is fully guaran teed. Call early. - Camp & Andrews. COTTOn WANTED. XL B. Jocay wants 1,000 Bales of Cotton, before MoicsnKr ouu tin tcfart Klliss - A SUDDEN DEATH. (Correspondane to The Commonwealth.) Conoho, N. C, Nov. 23, 1897. On Wednesday of last week Mr. J T. O. Hyman was married to Miss Cora Hyman at the bride's father's, Mr. J F. Hyman. . Elder M. T. Lawrence of- Seated. On Saturday, Nov. 20tn, Mrs. Fannie Bass, wife of Mr. J. L. Bass, a resident of this county, was on her way home from Conoho church and was taken with a severe pain in her head. She was carried to Mr. J. L. Howard's about a quarter of a mile from where she was taken. The doctor was telephoned for, and her husband and children were sent for, but she died before any of them could get there. She only lived about one hour and a quarter after she was taken. Her remains were interred on the church yard at Conoho Sunday afternoon. She leaves a husband and three children and many friends to mourn her loss. ENFIELD NEWS. Correspondence to Thb Commonwealth. Enfield, N. C, Nov. 22, 1897. They are putting up another large building with stone basement from rock blasted on the place and several stories with brick at the J. K. Brick I.. and A. School." Mr. G. B. Curtis expects to build a brick building adjoining his store tof a bank. Dr. A. S. Harrison's handsome resi- dence,corner Dennis street and Burnett avenue is nearing completion. Rev. E. E. Rose will have services in M. E. Church Thanksgiving day. Rev. J. L. Michaux is expected to preach in M. P. Church next Sunday. Mr. J. R. Moore has a market room, corner the old Burnett hotel. Mr. Hardie and wife from New York are here for the hunting season. A WHOLE MAN. A whole man is another name for a health y man. One of the prime essen tials of health is cleanliness. The first step in this direction i s a clean skin. This fact is well known. Not on ly should the outside of the body be perfectly clean, but the interior of the body as well. Clean teeth, clean mouth, clean throat, clean nasal pas sages, are all requisites of perfect health. The whole body, as well as every organ in the body, is lined with mucous membrane, which is even more liable than the skin to become very dirty. The most frequent cause of unclean mucous membrane is ca tarrh, Catarrh creates unnatural se cretions, even though the catarrh be very slight. In this condition good health is impossible. Dr. Hartman has made a specialty oftreatmg chronic catarrh for nearly 40 years. His great remedy ( Pe-ru-na) has become known throughout the United States and Canada. It is cer tainly the best, and probably the only effective internal remedy for chronic catarrh. Its cures are permanent The doctor is also the author of many books on chronic catarrh his latest book oh the subject will be sent free for a short time by The Pe-ru-na Drug M'f'g Co., Columbus, O. Ask your druggist tor a free Pe-ru-na Almanac for 1898, Household Gods. The ancient Greeks believed that the Penates were the gods who attended to the welfare and prosperity of the fami ly. They were worshipped as house hold gods in every home. The house hold god of to-day is Dr. King's New Discovery. For consumption, coughs colds and for all affections of Throat Chest and Lungs, it is invaluable. It has been tried for a quarter of a cen tury and is guaranteed to cure or mon ey returned. No household should be without this good angel. It is pleas ant to take and a safe and sure remedy for old and young. Free trial bottles at E. T. Whitehead fe Co's. Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $1.00 Sale of Land. By virtue of a judgment rendered in a special proceeding before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Halifax coun ty entitled E. T. Clark, Admr. of Ivey E. Hudgins.vs. Kate McGee and others, I will sell at public auction r.t the court-house in Halifax town on Mon day the 6th day of December, 1897, the two following tracts of land situated in Halifax county, to wit : 1. That tract described m a deed from Ivev E Hudgms to E.T. Clark on Book 70 B. page 153 Register of Deeds office, and bounded by the road leading from Halifax to Tillery, Ronn oke river, the lands formerly owned by Davy Reynolds, H. J. Hervey and others, known as the "Hospital Tract," and containing-225 acres, more or less. 2. That tract bounded by the road from Halifax to Tillery, the Roanoke riyer, the lands of Mrs. Mary. S. Moore and Norman Scott, containing 25 acres, more or less, and called the "Hud gins Home Place." " Terms : One-third cash ; balance In six and twelve months, title retained. The Hospital tract will be sold in two parcels. November 4th, ly. EDWARD T. CLARK, Admr. 11 11 4t. by- E. L. Travis, his atty. Send your orders for Job Printing to tins of fice. First class work and low rrices. OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. 40 cents per hundred. TO TO THOSE WHO HAVE RESPECTFULLY BEG THAT YOU READ THE FOLLOWING SUGGEST IONS WHICH MAY BE OF BENEFIT TO YOU : I a TYI 1 n the warehouse business strictly, MMA and this means to see that voa get the .very best price obtainable "for every pile or your tobacco. I have the best ousiness connections for ascertain ing the-market prices on all grades, and this knowledge I propose to give you the benefit of. OllT Sfl 1 pel ave given the utmost satis w u-i otixcb faction to all who have been here, and I propose, if strict attention to the market will do so, to hold and in crease my sales till the crop is marketed Sfil 1 W"i TYI P once and I have no fear OCll vyibll Ilie that you will seek other markets. Prices are looking up and ev ery indication tor better, see that your tobacco is well graded and I guarantee a satisfactory sale YOURS VERY RESPECTFULLY, (EO. SH V1TVTI 111 A T Tfy A T TTlTTr S."--- 9 23 tf "KEEP - If you strike a thorn or rose, Keep-a-goin' If it hails or if it snows, Keepa-goin'! Taln't no use to sit and whine, When the fish am t on your line ; S. ZMZZEIEIR,, Agt. -Live, Up-tOrDate Dealer in- Groceries, Frits, Vegetables anil ProrisioDS. I Want Your Trade. Get My Prices, I am the only Exclusive Grocery Dealer in Enfield, N. C. Tie Norfolk Dyeing, Gleans mil Reoairii Go. OLD SUITS MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW. ladies' suits, gloves, etc., cleaned and dyed at lowest rates. Suits Dyed, $2. Hats Cleaned, 25c. Knee Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 40c. zvc. rants, 3U. ivercoats, 7oc. Write or see us in regard to Club Rates. PANTS PRESSED, - - - - We employ only the best workmen. All or no pay. special attention given to all kinds of repairing. 441 Main St., Gladstone Hotel Building, NORFOLK, Va. Mention this paper. ' - o 30 3a.. . Great Rehoval Sale of Furniture. On or about the first day of August we move to our new Quarters 113 Old Market Square, and in order to save expense ot moving, we offer our entire Stock of FURNITURE and MATTING at prime cost, send us your orders before stock is picked over. If you want good Furniture cheap, Call at KERN'S, 90 arvt 92 OM Market Square, Norfolk, Va. 11 2 Cm. Vine Hill Wale Academy. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. Buildings and Appointments Modem. A THOROUGH Excellent Literary Societies, LIBRARY ARID READING ROOM. Ample Space for Baseball, Football, Tennis, etc. Fall Term Begins September 1st. For Particulars and Catalogue addresfl PRINCE & WILSON, Supta. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. 7 1 tf Established 50 Tears and Still in the Lead with thb . Largest Stock of General Cemetery Work Finished and AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Vrtietic Designs Free by Mail, of Marble and Granite VvVxk. When writing state age of the deceased and limit n to yr.ct. The Couper Marble Works, . . . 159, 161 and 163 Bank Street, JsORFOT.K, V. CT Before ordering on Iron Railing, write for-our Illustrated Fence Circu'ar It'sjree, and tell aU about a fence that never diiappoiats the buyer. r TODAGGO to sell WE WOULD B. HUGHES, Prop'r TARBORO, N. C. A - G0IF " Bait your hook and keep on tryin' Keep-a-goin' ! 'Spose you're out o' every dime? Gettin' broke ain't any crime. Tell the world you're teelin' prime Keep-a-goin' to They'll do the Business. Don't forget, Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 75c. Buvs' Coats Cleaned and Pressed, 50c. VesYc, ifo. work will be guaranteed satisfactory ACAI-EI Jl AND I.N Ready for Immediate Delivery, ----- Subscribe to The COMMCJWXAUtt.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1897, edition 1
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