Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Feb. 13, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Commonwealth.. E. H1LL1ARD. - Editor. Published Every Thursday. Entered at the Post-Ujfice at Scotland Reck, N C . as Second Class Matter. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1902 IN OUR OWN STRENGTH. The Spilth with r.i! i ts greY.t progwa?, ia not rijli as the Kh wl Wait- It baa worked its way tip affit:t?t Iremea dons edds, ajjalnst a good deal of op prestiou and robl-cry committed 1 y northern n-?r, an it has dcuo so through fheexercte tf ihesjtne heroic ntiiht ht i' showed during the war f:rtitu3.?, energy, courage. The New York Times. It is peculiarly gratifying to hive soeh frank expressions from a paper like The New York Times. It shows that the lime is coming, that in a measure it has already come, when the South will be recognize! at it? true wort Ii . In the foregoing quotation it ia well said that the South ia not so rich as the North, but it may be doubted if the history of the world shows a parallel to the wor.deriul, self-recuperative pow ers which have been exhibited in the South during the past third of a cen tury. At the close of 'the cival war the South, which had been laid waste fire and sword, set a bout regaining the fortunes that bad been' lost in the awful strife ; and so well hr.s it succeed ed that verily the world looks cn in wonder at the in ;rv .-'ous and match less achievement. Her noble sons who had waded through i.'; 3 smoke and fire oi a hundred b.tltie-fie'ds, turned from his turic Apporaatox with a purpose more firmly set than even they themselves? then knew, and manfully have they labored aU these years' lor the fulfil ment of that purpose. The wasted fields have been made fertile again ; the once happy and prosperous home.- that were then dust-heaps of despair and ashes of desolation, have been re built ; the factories, whose humming machinery had been stopped ana seem ed silenced forever, have been reorgan ized, reopened aud a thousand times multiplied until to day this great South land fahly throbs and pulsates from one side to the other with the tiieles wheels of unnumbered industries. Yes, the South is showing to the world not only that there are bound less resources within its borders, but that the people here are imbued with a ''fortitude, energy and c-airage" ol which any people on earth might well and justly feel proud. "The tremendous edda" and the "good deal of oppression and robbery,'-' in the face of which all our progress and achievements have been wrought out, cannot be appreciated and under stood except by those who have been here in the thick ol the fight for thirty- five years and have seen and felt, things' together. - -. ;. We are indeed passing Into a grand era of Southern history when;--the: Southern people in their o vn land andm their own way are bringing great things to pas?. And we haye not yet seen the full light of the good day of ol our greatest prosperity. It is only just dawning ; for judging the future by the pa3t, we may well hope and believe that the South one day will be lha equal of tbe.Xorth in intelligence, culture, manufacture, wealth and what ever makes a people great. Wo do not indulge in these prospeeis with any disparagement of onr breth ren at the North, The rather are we g!ud to be able to see indications for this, our great future, because as the citizens of the same great country it will be good tor thjjm, as well as goo;i for us, when we shall have attained unto the great things to which the new century invites us. Educate Your Bowels. Your bowels can be trained as wel as vour muscles or your brain. Cas carets Candy Cathartic train your bowels to do right. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc. THOUGHTS ABOUT CONGRESS MEN. Tub Commonwealth has time and asjain advocated a change in our eleo lions. We contend that our election. are too frequent, and we have many reasons foi thinking so; but we co&flne the mutter for the present to one only, and that 13 a9 it concerns our congress men. , Our contention has been that undet our system of biennial elections a con gressman scarcely learns what his duties are before be must commence t.. look after his interest for a new elec tion. Thus his mind is kept on his o vn personal affairs much of his time, if ha wishes to be reelected and most them do and ho does not have the freedom to study the problems of the stion and the work of the national council. The same principle is well discussed from another view -point m the follow ing from the Charlotte Observer : The Concord Tribune has an excel ! : tit editorial arguing the wisdom of fleeting good men to Congress and keep ing them there. Banks, it says, do pot elect new cashiers at every meet ing of the stockholders, nor do large corporations oust their employes every o-r or two. It cites instances of .Stater which have become influential io Washington by reason of the length ol service o! their Senators and Repres entatives, and points out the mistake hat North Carolina makes in this matter. "No man," it says, truly, ' can become great and ureful and measure up to the requirements of the oiHce li he must spend all his time trying to hold his seat instead of study ing the questions before the people and the needs of the country. Vance at d Ransom gave us great ser vice. Tney were powers in the Senate j nd a credit to the State. Henderson a as one of the most useful members (he State ever had in Congress and 'hy? He was there long enough to La of service, to inform himself." Our North Carolina people have re gtrdei the public serv.'ce a3a thing en nrely different from private employ fnent. For party services, because he 'needs t he place," or for soma other reason apart Irom thi public good they give a man two, or maybe three, terms in the House, and then, without anV reference to his usefulness, promise of usefulness cr hopeless worth lessness, displace him for another man who is put in for the same reason, or a similar one, that he was. Few abdicate willing ly ; each hopes to make himself an ex ception to the rule of change ; conse quently he :s running all tse time. He does not secure his first election until he begins running for the second ; ana when the second one is accomplished he straightway begins laying pipe for (he third tarm, and it he succeeds, a3 ha rarely ever dues, 1 ir the fourth, tire result is thai his mind is constant ly fixed upon his individual fortunes, and his efforts di.-ected to promting iiiern, and he has ao lime for thought of the large public questions to which it is the duty of a Congressman to give study ; and if he is a bird of passage, f"S our Representatives usually are, trying two or three terms and then cured, he has no opportunity, io matter what may be his capacity, to form close or valuable acquaintanceships or to serve his con stituency in the many Ways in which a Representative can serve it, in a body aad in a city where so much goes by : Our people : would do themselves a service If they; would meud their, ways n this matter. They would fare much better in Washington it, when they have chosen good Seua tors, or Repre- tatives, they would, hold on to them. Certainly when, as sometimes happens, they elect nobodies, they cannot bow them out too early. ABOUT SUGAR TAX. Indianapolis State Sentinel. The tax ot the sugar tariff cn the people is enormous. The average duty assess ed is $38 per ton, or a total of $48,981, 0o0. The price of all the sugar con eumed, however, being enhanced to the extent of the duty of $36 par ton or a total of 1s4,ys 1,060, it la evident that $36,000,000 additional is paid by the feople in cider to provide the goyernment with forty-nine millions I lor revenue, ot which the government is not now in need. If the duty is taken off Cuba sugar, the benefit of eighty -five millions goss to the people. Messrs. Wiilett & Gray take the post lion that It wou'd be wiser for the beet sugar people to favor free sugar from Cuba, as it would still leave them the benefit of protection on the balance of sugar consumed vhich would have to be imported from tariff-paying coun tries. The defeat ol Cuban reciprocity would b3 likely to result in a revolt against the sugar tax entirely, and cause the removal id the tariff altogether. Tsf tuats w;s tf ?.lse r Aits. ft kg Best rough gyrap. Tastes Good, use I" I "GROUND HOG DA Y." Sunday was the day for the ground iog, but unle.-3 8orae oje can tell us whether he comes cut in the morning or in the afternoon, he has left us in ioubt as to what kind of weather we are to haye for the next forty days. In the morning it was cloudy and in the nfternoon the sun Was shining Rocky Mount Spokesman. We haye never known just where s he ground hog Uvea and bo have no sat at the "pasture gap" at any time to see him come out from his hiding place on the 2nd ot February. And really, according to the foregoing quoted rrom the Spokesman, no one seems to Know just what time ot day he comes out, and as the 2nd of February was cloudy in the morning and fair in the afternoon it is still unsettled. The Commonwealth - appoints a general committee of quill drivers, with Editor Whichard of the Greenville Reflector as chairman, to dig deep into the heretofore unexplored volumes ol lore touching the ground hog and tell us by next February just what hour of the day he creeps forth, in order that there may be no more doubt about the forty days of weather to follow his coming. Don't neglect this matter, brethren It is important. GOOD NEWSPAPER ENTER PRISE. The Raleigh News and Observer last Sunday printed a twenty-four page "Good Roads" edition, and it was a great stroke of newspaper enterprise. Anticipating the good Roads Congress which is being held In Raleigh thii week, it gave opinion on our road conditions by well known men in vari ous parts of the State, and also quite Interesting items about the road con ditions throughout North Carolina. The News and Observer now and then scores a new surprise in praise worthy enterprise and good service to the St2te. $100,000 FIRE IN WASHINGTON The town of Washington suffered another great loss by fire last Saturday evening. The following special ap peired in the Raleigh Post of 9;.h : "Washington, N.C. Feb. 8 Special Tne second largest tire since the civil war occurred here tbi3 afternoon t started at 5 :20 o'clock in the Allan i Coast Line freight depot from a de fective flue. Before the fire depart ment could get at work the whole of the buiidngwa8 on fire. The large warehouse aud a smaller one ot the company were consumed. They were both filled with goods for different parties and the loss to this company alone must be near fifty thousand dol lars. "The Are spread and the large whole sale house of E. Peterson & Co. war- burned. Their loss is about $25,000, with $9,000 insurance. The H. Shu man Furniture Company lost one warehouse and their goods from the other were moved. They consider their loss from four to five thousand dollars with one thousand iasurance S. R. Fowle '& Son lost some smal buildings with a loss of two or three thousand dollars. There were a num ber of small buildings more or le-s damaged. Some fifteen firms moved out, incurring more or less loss. Ai one time it looked like the whole businesss section of the town would be burned in spite of all that could be done. "Tarboro and Greenville were - asked for aid. Both responded, but before tbey reached here the fire bad been gotten under control. "The damage is near one hundred thousand dollars. This fa a blow to the town. The E. Peterson Company was burned out in the big fire in the fall of 1899,-at which time their Iqs was heavy. "The telephone exchange lost about one thousand dollars. E. R. Nixon & Co. and J. B. Moore,. small losses. The fire was under control at 7 :30. "Later at 9 :25 the wall of the Peter son building fell on a colored fireman by the name of Ed Peed. He was in stantly killed." WHEN THE CHIMNEY is choked with soot, the fire languishes and goes out. When the bronchia tubes are clogged with phlegm, the flame of life flickers. Intelligent treat ment with Allen's Lung Balsam brings up the phlegm, allays inflammation stops the cough and pain in the chest and, in a word, overcomes those ter rible co!ds which it neglected soon be come consumption. PECULIAR SITUATION IN CONGRESS. Correspondence to The Commonwealth. Washington, D- C , Eeb. 10, 1902 There exists a peculiar situation ii the House of Representatives, and thai Chamber appears to be bejt upon am ply demonstrating to the country thai witb a Republican n.ajority and the Reed Rules it is a thorougly impotent and irresponsible body. Even the President has ceased to urge his wisht upon the lower house and has concen trated his efforts upon the Senate whei there seems to be every reason to be tieve that they have proved effective The recent statements of Senator Pla.i. of Connecticut, chairman of the Con. mittee on Rela-ions with Cuba, an Senator Proctor, of Vermont, are re garded, not only as indicative of tb attitude of the Senate on the question of Cuban reciprocity, but as a tbrea and that if the House does not pursue a reasonable course the Senate wiil dis regard it and effect the desired recipro Cdl relations by means ot a treaty. The repulicans are holding a perfe .; love feast in the Senate committee ot the Philippines over the testimony o Judge Taft in regard to conditions it the Islands.. It never seems to beem to them that a gentleman who is draw ing a salary of $30 000 per annum lo governing the "colony" is most like!, to see the rosy side of the situation Without impugning Judge Taft's sin cerity, it is reasonable to assume that frond his magnificently furnished officre in Manila, and surrounded by th members of a commission all hand somely recompensated for their service things may look very bright in tn ( Philippines. As a matter of fact, how ever, there are others, perhaps equal I ompetent, to testify, many of thm ifficers who have penetrated into tb trongholds of the insurrection, who d- not regard the situation from the sam hopeful and complacent staud point at does Governor Taft. The Philippine tariff biil continue o occupy the at teution ot the Sena i nd drastic censure of the course he administiation has been the usti; rder of the day on the Democratic sidf Senator Lodge has stated, however that the Seuate propones to pass tt measure regardless of the opinion o the minority ; and his position, th tie and his colleagues are not open ; reason or conviction, may serve to pie ipitate the passage of the bill, in vie )f the large amount of business whiel the Senate still has to consider. Representative Newlands, of NevadH has introduced a resolution in tht louse providing for the collection o hree fourths of the Dingley rtes oi. Cuban sugar and tobacco in considera tion of reciprocal concessions fron. l!uba and concludes with an invitation to Cuba to come into the United State- mder a territorial form of government nd with the proviso that Statehoo will be granted when, mvthe judgmen ! Congress, it seeTtis advisable. Mi Newlanli deems such a course ibt mcst expedient solution of the Cubai problem. Speaking of the matter ht eld me that he had no reason foi wailing until the Cubans had formed powerful political organizations, tb members of which would expect to de rive their livelihood from politics ai d would therefore oppose annexation, te- ore inviting the island to come into he United States. "Under annexatioi he baet sugar men believe they would be better protected than with a reduc tion of ibe tariff," said Mr. Newlands 'and I am inclined to think they an right." Representative Oscar W. Underwoori. ot Alabama, expressed himself to you cot respondent, yesterday in no uncer tain terms upon the question ot our relations with Cuba. He said that h was in favor of relations as near free trade as could be secured. . "There an immense markets in Cuba for Ameri can products which would more thai make up any possible loss which migh be sustained by the sugar interest Every increase in the manufacture ol Cuban sugar will be attended with a demand for machinery which, under reciprocity, tha United States will sell. The farmers of the whole country will be benefitted by the increased demaua lor boots and shoes, and the resultant nigber prices ot bides, for instance ; there will be a demand for American coal as the small Cuban product is s poor as to be hardly a merchantable product. There are a hundred de uoands which the Uuited States will supply which are now supplied b other countriie?. The very fact that under a former reciprocity treaty, we bad a trade of $18,000,000 per annum ought of itself to be sufficient proof of the advisability of controlling ihete markets." In reply to a question, Mr. Underwood said that the present trade with Cuba had dwindled to a small fraction of the former trade. A WRETCHED MILLIONAIRE. The story is iold of the owner of several railroads who was unable to buy relief from the nerve-twisting gony oi neuralgia. It is an unlikelv tale. The sick man must have known that Perry Davis' Painkiller would help him at onse, as it has helped rQ many thousands of sufferers in the pist sixty years There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davi.'. BEST FOR THE eouas clear and c'.ean is to tas CANDY EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY ; Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Oood. Po Cooa, N'over Sleke., Weaken, or Gripe. 10, to, and ceiu )er box. Write for Iree sample, ond booklet on lealth. Address , ,,,. STEUtlSQ ISrSEDT COIPAXT, CHICAGO er SEW TORE KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN FOUND DEAD. Cor. to The Commonwealth. Kitchin N. G. Feb. 11, 1902 On Sunday evening Feb. 2 about 2 jK2k Mr. F. T Babband Mr. S Keste f-und a well kniwn colored man named Wt;i! a Daniel dead near Kitchin He had been to Wildon Saturday ar d g it drunk, and was enrried by some friend of his in about half a miieof his home. He ssdd he could go home then. Jt is supposed that ha got iot and wandered to the placa whera h v.-ts found about five miles from hi hoi?. He fell on hi3 face in a littn bott :ra and the rala being heavy it is supposed the water ani mu 1 srrarigled him to death. He wa known by all whit9 people to be a giod. honest citizen Tha inqusst wh held Monday evening at 2 o'clock bv Dr. OrB-ien. The verdict was that he came to bu death by bain? drunk After the inquest his family took hi :u home to be buried. TWO MARRIAGES, Correspondence to The Commonwealth. Hobgood, N. C, Feo. 10, 1902. B ELL-ED M.OX 1S ON . In the Baptist church at Hobgood, tnd in the presence of, a company ol riends and well-wishers, assembled to vitness the rites of matrimony, on Fe 5, 1902 t 2 :30 o'clock, p. m, MU '.In! ia Coll was murtied o Mr. J. I' Fd:nondson, formerly of Halifax coun ty, but now of-Newport News, Va. 'iL-s Maggie Hoard played the wed Hug march, and the eii.rilage vow vere taken by Rev G. L. Merrill, pa c r of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Edmondsou are ei od favorably known and have man. 'riends who wish them much hap i ie s. After the marriage Mr. and Mr i'dm.ndson boarded the 3 o'ci.iu iraiu-f.jr Newport News, their fuiun nome. HOWELL-EDJIOKDSOX. In the home of her parents, at Speet. it -4 o'clock m the evening of WeJnen iay, Jan. 29, 1902, aud ia tha present--f a company of special friends, Mis vlarv L Howell was united -in mar riage to Mr. A. M. Edmundsou, o oyeed. Mis Carrie Lawrence presidti .t the piano, and the ceremony wa rerlormed by llev, G. 1j. Merreli, pa- t.r of Hobgood Baptist church. . A thens, Tenn., Jan. 27, 1901. Ever since the first appearance of my menses they were very irregular and I suffered v.-ith greet pain in my hips, back, Etomach and legs, with terrible bearing down pains in the abdomen. During the past month I have been taking Wine of Cai-flui End Thodford'3 Black-Draught, and I passed the month ly period without pain lor the first time in years. Nannib Davis. What is life worth to a vcrricn suffer- Sing like Nannie Davis suffered? Yet t ... mere arc women in thousands oi hemes to-day who are bearing those terrible menstrual pains in siler.03. !f you are one of these we want io say that this same , will bring you permanent relief. Con sole yourself with the knowledge that 1,000,000 women have been completely cured by V,'ine cf Caidiii. These worn- M en suffered from Ssuccrrhoea, irregular menses, headache, backache, and j bearing down pa?ns. Wins cf Cardui M ...11 1, . . . . lh mu siop an mese acnes-and pains H for ysu. Purchase a 51.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui to-day and take it in the privacy of your home. Z?ZA rc.alKlr!Itenuire, address, givincsymp fems Ihe AQVisciy Department." flie Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat tanoca. Many School Children are Sickly. ftimner Uray's Sweat Powders for Children, used bv Mother Grav. a nnrpe in onuaren's Home, New York, break up ioiria in 24 hours, rure Feverish ness. Headache, Stomacu Troubles leeminsr Disorders and destroy Worm At an druffcists, 2s. Sample mailed rree. Anoress, Allen S. Olmstead LeRoy, N. Y. ' I have used Cbarnbei-iain's Conph Hemedvfora number of vears and nve no hesitacnv in P.ivinrr that if i the best reiredy for ronabs.cold nnH croup i nave ever used in mv family T have not words to express mv con fidence in this Remedj. Mrs. J. A Moore. N"rth Star, Mich. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co, TRUSS FRI auicklv the inventor will give'away too in each State. He don't ask, expect or want money-it ,, free. H.-C. Co., 31 Main Street, Wesibrook, Maine. 1-30-41 . Real Estate, Rental, Collecting anil insurant Agency. Real Est ate Bought an d S o 1 u on Commission. H 23 M T S Rents Negotiated for To w n and Country Pro p-e r t y. E. E. Hilliard, John House, 12-12-tf Some New Arrivals. Fancv lierht prints, for bovs Bhirts, some choice styles for ladies skirts. Pil low cases, and sheets tor your bed, pins, needles,, silk ana spool Dnreau, iuuic and children's heavy ribbed hose, indelible ink to mark your clothes, suspenders, combs and toilet soap. Uox paper, pens, and white cot ton rope. Red blue, violet. green and black ink, many other things you little think. Dates, nuts, cakes, crackers, and candy, soap, lye, sugar, and salt very handy; tobac co, chewing", smoking or cheroot, snuff, the most of people we can suit. High est price for eggs we pay, we sell here, or snip tliem away. Any hams you have to spare, we would like to buy them here. W e are in the swim to stay, btop m when you happen this way. WILSON ALLSBROOIC. GOOD W1HLS. D ou,.nr will you need r. jiood tt, or carl ttliCfls, between now ;:nd spring? If you do; oti can got voi r iaeds supplied by calling on the tin ersi.vjnod. lie will give you as much Mine for your m-aiey as you can pet ny where, no matter where you buy. "'very pair of wheels warranted. W. A: Braisf. -GOTLAND NECK, N. C. 11-28-aun. Why Suffer With Your Eyes EYES When peihajs a pn-- Tested erl fitted pair of U'at?es Axd will give you uiMnt n- Examined lief? I have suci-i -f-- . Fkek ! uUed for the worr-t f -u. Prices ot detective vii. n ; m Low and can as-sift you. 1 furni l Quality only one grade of Lvmi High ! -THE BiSST. H. W. MIXON, Scotland Neck, North (J sr 'in t tit,.." Ssf?. Alvrp-vs rolinb'p. ?.n-:!i!-., ajk Prn'TS'St for 2583 SIErE &:S(jaa!Bi in feed and ':-!JJ metallic l;oxes. waled with blue ribbon, r.'ilie s?o oSP.?rv. Kc-rir.B tlii:rrsi;:n a!s?i. ;3io:i;i:i!il s;t:i;:;5c;?3M. I'.uvcl' vour Dnicijist. r .send ic. i- stamsisi for B'aritruiarw JTesti iioaSsiJs and "Ki-iiof r SvadSow," i;i Irttrr, y; return Jiail. 10.G30 Testimonials. Hold by -il Lmigsi.vts. i CHIOHESTES CHEMICAI, CO. ' . 3iaii-oii Square, E2IILA.. V', i'.ur.tlon this pspsr. G ::(!- iyr e w CUR S hLOOD AND SKI N DI- EASES. ITCHINO HUMOUS, EOZE UA. SCROFULA, Ere Send no uioney sirrply wiiio p.i try Bosanic F.lo xi U.-dmttonr p-spen We distributed free ovrr 1U.000 trp;o nents in Hamilton cour-ty, Oino. Tht sores made by Blood Balm spread f rast we were unable to fill orders. It a the eame eviM-y where. A tri.il of Blood Balm it our bet relerence s--don't hegita'e to write for ;i free sample. If yo-.i wufTer from ulcers, eeze nn. blool poison, cnec-r, eating sore-, iioh msrekin, pimples, boils, none pain.-. wellin.s, rheumatism, catarrh, or a.. blood or skm disease, we dvitie jon to tal;o Botanic Blood Balm (B. ti B) Especially recommeded for old, nhstin ate, deep-T-j.d cases of malignant blood or skin diseases, because Botanic Blood Balm (fi B. B ) kills the potent, in the Woo 1, t-ures where all else fails, heals every sere, makes the blood pure and ricb, give the skin the rich glow of health. B. 1'. B , the most perfect Mood purifier made. Thorouahlj ftsted for 30 eara Costs $1 per larn ootie at driij: stores. To Introduce it, sample of Blond Balm pent freo b writing Blood Brtlno Co , Atlanta, Gh. Describe trouble and free medical ad vice also given ffThisfsan hon est offer medicine tent at once, prepaid. THE U. S. GOVGRNJIENT Jan. 30th Rlamc.l patent for a truss that does away with all oM fashioned ideas an ab.!ute perfect truss t!,.,r holds rupture with comfort. To introduce it O I 2- Si O W 13 3D. iuaiuitfers. Jj-jg Difficult To prepare a Sat isfactory Breakfast without Good Flour, Lard and Butter. We Have the BEST of these goods thai: can Be Had, and why need accept any thing not so good, when the Very Best costs only a trifle more, and is Always Satisfactory? DON'T BE MISLEAD, but buy where you know tin BEST GOODS ni(; kept. Taylor's Gracary Store. 1 1 11 U '-3 ?j it . .: i vi -ij J i V( have imrchasHl tl.f stock of E. W. H.vmnn, nvd have some Special. ariz,aii!s which wo are oi'reriii daily to the iiblij. We roiof-e to make hnsineti lively ai Mr. Hy ia a a". s r-taad. ai-1! respeetfiaiy ;;-:(- a .'--hare of the ;abllv:'s ':;i i'(Hi:-.ve. A. A. CoDr;:x & ' o., 'ft;! ::-lul -! U , i . a T5 fT I . OTipno nijfl H iTi in? i r- ' .- We shall keep on hand for the season a full supply of Mules ad Horsos! We buy ia The Best Markets and can ive our customers The Best of Bargains. Give us a call before pur chasing el so wl ere. Biggs & Johnson, Scotland Neck, North Carolina. 1-30-if li is Mm Call on Day & Hedges For First Class livery ser vice. Stables open all the time and good teams always ready. Day & Hedges, Tarboro, N. C. 8 22-tf.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1902, edition 1
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