Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Oct. 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
roc LC''1 Jo:' ii-i- rnc. "inii. Rill l';ia IT.. n Ml EN ILL VOTE FOR BRYAN :ers of Southern Pine Are Not nefitted by the Small Tariff On Lumber f ti ll r.cv IV . far;: Par:' re and Effective Refutation of the Argument Republicans by One of North Carolina's Fore mbermen. "The Truth is, the South's Two roducts, Cotton and Lumber, Cannot Be Pro ry the Tariff, Since We Produce a Surplus of "The Only Foreign Lumber That Can Com ith Us in This Territory is Canada. Canada Lumber That Comes in Competition With jew Pine." The Protected Trusts Aid Im- to the Cost of Producing Lumber. The Demo ill Relieve Them of This Burden, While the on Lumber Will Be TaKen Oif by Either hat Wins. tin mi. hi lumber is u.' rtant industries in The almost com- . , i this business for the n,,,mhs has contributed oilier 0110 thins to ..roliiia feel the depress ,: ihe lioosevelt panic at tlie lumber business i, ,re it broke in full -ti'.et. The niamifacs . is one of the great ia Soiith. ami one whieh reason appeal with ;o tin.- host wishes and 1 i, moerutic party. It liemoetatie party, in , tie- universal demand , ..untry lor relief from if ihe wood pulp papei included lumber in . . . : 1 1 1 that wood pulp, he placed on the free K pnbli. ans of North i.eil upon this to tr '.. lumber people away no. -ratio national ticket, l it there may appear to in the appeal which i'.ut the lumber maiiu :i people who are uc beyond the mere fttr . . s and gvt at the essell wh.it they do this they ason for supporting the which has brought . most disastrous eriod . ,,r for apprehending oni the Democratic posi- II I '!- Lumber and Wood I'll!)). ..is oinstioti may be pre- t lie republican party is concerned, it is quite asvv r to point out th nay bo taken as a. fact. ' is joins' to be taken off hiebeY'-r party may be th.- pulls on November peblican party as well uo.-raiic party, stands irre i. milted in its platform, and In s of all its leaders to .p. revision of the tariff, -u.-eessful at the polls, and ;.-:tn President, to the car- ,!' whose policies .VI r. Taft rty are thoroughly com s said in two of his last .. Congress that the tariff :i. n off "of all products of The only reason this by the last Congress was : publicans feared to make whatever in the tariff while admitting the abso- v i.ir changes ami correc iu advance of a, general ...wing that if the .pi-'Stion i. iied th'-y would have to : r.il revision. It cauno ; ! ha t if a Uepublioan 'on- i ha elected one of the .nus it would do would bo ihis demand of its t'"--:1- inu out its platform : r, vision of the tariff. I'o-ilioii ol the lvo Parties. ii, r. iiee whieh lumber- thi' two partie thc Uepllblicaiis the free list ilS 'ub'iit, but that expect little l'l- the Ki publicans it the trusts of u b iei go to make the e lunilii r so expensive, may ri st assured that the i n- would not put lumber n l-t. it Ix-inv. a Southern I. mile., rhoi-o should he coupled in et I'm 'II IS til ' r. 1 .1 r ou li s I 're: 1 1 could .ml? I'll'H! It I in. t; i' pla i iiii upon Ihe tree h-l i. li-. entering into compel i-ni-t controlled articles as Moriii demand-, and which !" largely cheapen the ex ilic manufacture of lumber, i . ; i should appeal with : , ii,. producers of lumber, i - no other line of inamil'ae- iiti-y more liea ily ta ed H-U-I-. Tie v are extensive " t;.;!s, which the head of . .-t i . stilied could be made ' i per ton. and for I. paid during the last m ?.!o to $40 per ton. i itli practically all the go into the, nianufac : including the 5n labor which the in- l l in r cent in living "X- i-e.-i-on of unreasonable pro- made neeessar.v. Th' i ' ( 1 1 1 1 . in -ji t which they manufacture, of lumber id. n d as a permanent .r I. reason of the hard ii it is subjected has to i nlaced with new a; Itiipnut repair, and 'ii; oi knows from hard the cost of all .such a -ai int., the ma nu fa ; 'anees actually doubled "iirs under the torn I niotection and trusts. I'.eu lit to Southern Lumber i tie original point. Is i.f $:! tier thousand on ay real protection to ' ' is of nine lumber in This, writer, after seri ' oi, of the question ''Mainly it has been their business from mi, as fall in prices dur -'alien months. The in, h. r, as every manu : I. now, has been due to ".on- themselves, and Mini with foreign lum of North Carolina or Southern pine si lls his product in active compctitiou with every other manufacturer, and it is this condition which has forced the price of lumber down, and which would have forced it down if the tariff on lumber had been ten instead of two dollars per thousand. The great scare-crow held up to the Southern lumberman is the competition with Canadian lumber. It has often been stated that our Southern lumber docs not compete with the lumber furnish ed by Canada, and as a substantiation of that fiict, we actually exported to Canada in the last vear, 1907, lumber to the value of $1,902,910. Kxpoits Ai-yue Tariff no JJenclil. It is a well known principle of trade that .any article of commerce that s exported to any considerable extent cannot be benefitted in the home mar ket by a protective tariff, unless the natural laws of trade are interfered with in some artificial way, as. for in stance, when the homo market is controlled by a trust, which is not now and never has been true of the lumber business. It is as clear as that water will seek its level that no producer will ship his product to the foreign market as long as the home market bears a price in excess of what the forcisn market will Kive. And hence the export of any article in con siderable ouantity is sulheieiit proof that that article is not benefitted b the tariff against the foreign article unless it s controlled by a trust. Ac eordins to the government reports lumber was exported from this conn trv last vear to the value of $:'.9,SG1,- The following article, written by a practical lumberman. ir. Charles Koss. of the 1 toss-JI c. llister Bios. I ..umber Co.. of Harnett county, in addition to be'iiisT a very instructive discussion of the question, shows that the lumber people have some prac tical ideas of their own about these matters, and that they are not boiniy fooled by iiepublican misrepresenta 'ions; "A Lumberman's Views on Ihe Tariff ;is Affcctinn' North Carolina. "To Lumbermen: The protective tariff is ca)able of some exceedingly ingenious arguments. One of the latest is an appeal to Southern Lum bermen that the price of their lum ber is affected by the tariff tax of $2 p. r thousand. Southern Democrats have never based their political judg ment upon a monetary standard, as our iiepublican friends have been ac customed to do. Nevertheless some have been disposed to say that if we have been robbed by the protective tariff in the interest of the North, for half a century and the lumber tariff does really help our section, that we should not hesitate to take aOvanta'-o of it. lhit does it help us? All of the surplus lumber manufactured through this section finds a market in th. Knstern Stabs. The only foreign lumber that can compete with us in this territory is lumber from Canada. Canada, has no lumber that comes l.l competition with our yellow pin--. The Canadian lumber doc s in somi stances come in competition with second grow Ih pine The s-i pine is manufactured piiii'ipri lly bo board.-; and ".roofers. 'roofers da v S I J they are w orth SI per thousamt moi e. i-i.'..' uinnilv l.ieause it costs $1 pel' thousand moret freight to slii 1 from the South to New York docs to ship to Baltimore. In N. V., almost in sight I -ti ft mm JS 12 REPUBLICAN HANDICAPS John the New which tin come in tlii .Marshall enumerates in irk World twelve handicaps Kepublicans have to ovcl- lection : 1 HON. F. M. SIMMONS. HON. LEE S. OVERMAN. ( oiiui.itlcc. of Ibi Semite. Iiae been Itepresenlatives of (be Stale in Ihe I'niied Slates Senate, who in a ooipara I i el hori lei-in of crioe !ae Ihe higher liranch of the national assembly. They hae membership on the inosl important ing appi-opriii lions to be expended 'he State. Tlie term of Senator Overman expires with Ihe present Congr term has insured his re-election by the next (.cncial Assembly without of leadership i" taken poilion ucco-liil bey ml any ol their predeec-oi-s in ecur- s. and the cniipicnoii-ly high o-ilion wlikli opposition in-idi- of his pail. lias taken during his ln-t l Splendid Tribute to These Standard Bearers of Democracy by Hon. F. M. Simmons Hun. i ". .M . Simmons. our senior Senator, whose master band "guided the hosts of Democracy in si vara! of its most trying and most brillia nt iv suc cessful battles, is actively engaged in the campaign. and his prepare. 1 speech, which is decidedly one of the best contributions to th" literature ol i Craig 1.H I in : a n e is lot" CI. man m is more. , support and able man; he a courageous mictions; he right Ni irt h 'a I'olina ; ?ilr. Kitahin is w and. it ny their is an man; hates When he i the campaign, is being extensiv cl dilated by Hie State commute.'. His tributes to both Kiti bin 1 'ryan are n a 1 gems ; "It is w()l known i:i North Car that t did not support the candidacy of Mr. Kitehin for Covet nor. I ad vocated for nomination for that oi'li.-i another great North Carolin'an this I was exercising the minion right of Democrats in a'.l party li sts over nominations. Then ir- iwl In ..via 1 he a n th. sup) hone he i evil s eh wiM any ort. lie st man; s a ma n ami In- eteil. if M'l'i, to wrongs his ili nothing in my support oi Air. ( raig s candicacy which interferes in the slightest with my giving Mr. Kitehin my cm iia! support. 1 wai in favor of .Mr. Craig until the majority of my oartv decided in favor of Mr. Kitehin: minute Mr. Kilcmu but from tin nomination ?.a-s announced 1 been as earnest as it was my to be. as it is the duty of every man to ba a supporter of -Mr. in s election, as I was up to tite of .Mr. Craig' ntitled to tin Kitehin is is entitled have duty Craig Kiteh- tbat min- noiiiination. .ar. to my support, lie support ol every lo es I ! In re a re a n evils n i orm them ; i f tln-i l.e will seek to right them: but if. use of justice is so strung ha not, in seeking to remedy one evil or iiilc wrong, suffer another wrong to In- dene, and every inter, st in North lina I ( 'arolina w i'i be safe in his hands. Of j course, he v. i'l be elected by an over ! w helming majority, as he ought to be, las the best interests of the people in 'this State recuire that he should be-: i and w Ii n be is elected he wiM prov e a worthv san eessor in that great otliei- ol Charles Lrant Icy' Ay aock and f. ert Ilroadnax Cle-nn. And now what shall I sav about Mr. I'i..:mi'.' If I should undertake t tell y. n who Mr. Hrynn is. you would tell ire there wa.-i no more use for in.- to b '! oii who Mr. iSryan is than iln re is for nc- to tell you who Zob. a.nee was. if 1 should ajtemjit to tell you what Mr. lb-yan stands for von would tell me there was no n ore use for me to tell y ou w hat Mr. I rv -'an stands for than there is for me to tel1 ou w hat .Ii ffeisoii stood for. ill I shall'. I attemnt to eulouize Mr. If a Republican Legislature should be elected this year that high type of statesman and Sena tor, Lee S. Overman, would be succeeded in the Senate by Spencer C. Adams, the man who mix ed the vilest and dirtiest Hind of partisan poli tics with his instructions of the law from the bench, and who pointed out to a Columbus m County grand jury elements of "bravery" in rapists. It required "courage," he told them, For maKing that charge he was lashed from the bench by the press A the State. His continua tion at the head of the Republican party in this State, and his domination of it, is the severest indictment that couli be brought against the party, and is sufficient reason, if there were not a hundrad others, why it does not deserve sup port, or even respect. I. The l-.a-elltlllent of the people to 1 toose tlfs dictation nf Tuft's nomina tion liv federal olticc-liolilers. " l! . The disal feet ion of the n s;ro vote all over the country . ::. The disaffection of union and un-organi-.'.cd labor. I. Millions of men out of employ ment. ,1. Hard tini. s follow ing a panic and the empty diiin. r-pail. te A l nited 1 Mnnel'iuy. 7. Tin- Democratic demand for a re vision downward of the tariff. v The tendency to centralization by t h- Kopublica n b aib rs. :. The disorganized ,.n. litem of the Iiepublican party, as witnessed ill the States of Ohio. New York, Iowa. Illi nois and Indiana. In. The reckless extravagance of t'ae Kepllbiieatl I'ollgteS--. II. 'Ihe law preventing tin- Kepuhli- cans troin getting money li'.'in col -porat ions In buy oloitious. I.'. I'.rvnn. I'rv.in. Hryan. ihe -its genera! Mr. I. A. Toiiinkin-.. of i 'harlot le. Aiilhoiilv on I'inaiice. linur llr anV P'lan of Securing liank Deposits. (Charlotte (ihs. t-ver, Augiwt "a. 1 :us. Mr. D. A. Toimikins was asked ves t. rdiiv what he thought of the .-land taken bv Mr. W. .1. Itrvan o.i ouestioii of Kuaraiil.-cd bank ilep and what lie thought of the proposition itselt. ll- sant: "Mr. Itiy. Hi's speech upon the sub ject of guaranteed batik depo-its ap pears to be as, able tin effort a-t that gentleman ever made, at the snii" time one of the best expositions of he sub ject that has yet been ol lYrcd bv any body. "The Kopublican parly has m fir be n very unfortunate m its haml'iiig of the currency oiieslion, ano apt-- taiaing iiu.st imis. although Charles I'owler. a Kcpiiliiican. a most satisfactory Keiuiblicaii parly ,h f, ate, 1 it and M r. ilked i tirreiicy lull. I m- under Mr. Aldrn-h substituted soinctbing v Inch was much worse than muiiing. "Kvei-vhody who ever carries a bank account, and particularly very I k- r ought to read Mr. I'.ryan's speech. Prohibition Not i 'larktoii J'.M'i ess. lecasiotially a l'arl t ne-lin. no lie I !i a u to-euh 1 eulogize M r. was I'm- me ,v asliin'4ton. If boul. I attempt to d !' nd .Vir. I.rya.i dust the criticism and assaults p. .lit i re use for me to to you than there -i.e Webster 111. al ni I'rvan. vou would tell me then was 1 1 i nu u. .ire ot adversaries. vou vv.eiiu ...,, d no d.'f. nsi that his ,rd. which are fimwit .' his all-sill li.'i' Id delelie. in ii u r olid i'llo Six-inch ate worth in Baltimore to il tier thousand: in New York biiiii V. Ili; Hi!,.., up:: iiM.ii,;:' "Ii ti iinc Not a Trust. "lire in mind that the is not owned by eoiitrollefl by a trust the business could by itonv buyer, add the lc tariff to the price - otherwise get for his ' every manufacturer tin m than il IJuffalo. I f th-- Canadian ne this same lumber 's worm ... ' . . , .i ; , ; . ; , -,.u ni' thousand more laiau o York, the dlllcreliee i.eing e..o a. . . liff, fence in the freight rate ,rom in - South. H' the cost ot i anaoiaii no,.- ,i r regulated or inlllletle. il lie- pi l is we ap. roach the Canadian bli", vv .vonhl find the cost of lumb.-r r -luccd as the St of the transportation "SS-. 1 V,.rf i;ut ! have soio mis .v a i oi Tonawanua, right on no- .',"" " number ol car loans oi juoo. was more inau freight t N'orih Toiia wanda over her would hav itv- This makes it I lie ittd th" price paid ..,,i, i, o;i- extra ,,,,,,,,,, ... , Wliai lite r-.ioe brought in New " k i.-,.u it ola'm that tic b ni t lu re and not th" niiHH.ni that our Inn i brings in thi ol ir eiisioni'i on lumber? I will . . v - . .. I t . II I lie .vni i a - 'nnadian lit! of lumber These fon sts Uiei.v i," VortluVI'S! -V ..W 111 1 L II. .,"- ni la rg dian lumber .live their local oe.i.-'l --- , . ,,. -i ii not SI1 11) iiii""' ' ... e 1, Southern lumix i. .-i..... tl,.. orice llllllll' I OV'.-i v.." .. - 1 territory -nun no Then why any tariff II you why. I.a.-K States, along tin is tin- same kind that Canada. produces, are controlled almost cti- lour arge c-om- thi pau.e. :,lt,.r,.st of ;.ompanns to keep out the 'ana- ill order nun ",v-., I ll' T-e from the States cannot sn p t.iri South on account ", . ,. . 1 and the local companies are protecu South- I i 1 . . . i. l-i lillt, tlieic .... .. - f t. is tne cm r. - no nivs a ,.r-ll I 1 1 To I M I llrtli bv reason ol tin- uriu r .. i'.uys SI 00 worth of heltm . that amount is added b the U When he buys t . o . , -tri,,ut,. $1,500, about $-.00 ol it is to our tariff policy. o r ' th,. ,-ai,way from his mill to ma.ket h7BUm.lBht rates must the bunb n. "The truth nrenl nets I... nrotected nrorluce a surplus hear hief .i... i:, ...til's two 1S t,,. ,,t otton ami '".'. py the tan of botn. we use in ,..Viini.rv tnat the. one au cultivat- a cost of 25 to niece or .manufacturing ing f,o per rent.. schedule. mTAc- TtOSS. eAllister-IioBS Linubcr Co. IT .1 the otner . , 1he tariff IS it I .-" v 'of the Me !;!i'V PHI Stand i ni--. as be does, the foremost private citizen in the world, the great est orator that has appeared since (In eoiiuni I Demos! h.n. s shook the Arsenal and thundered over ill .: to Ma.ei don and A it a Mixes' throne, bis nam" is on . very man's lips throughout our broad land, and no man ii ii)i-s it 1.. as; who he is and what la stands for. but oliiv to in oiiire whether in him the cause of popular mioTiiiin'iii will triumph or aeaiu ao down in o. f. at. Whether be will win or not I cannot tell. I can say. una as they Liy victory from him .iirnin. as th.y did In l'.ol, I conl'. d. n Ily beli..c la- wi'l win. The only thiiiL- that stands, between him and th Incentive .Mansi. ii today is bribery. hi I'l i.'ii and intimidation, and I do r we hear of a man w ho swears that In- will nev.-r oie i I lemociatie tii l.et again because the Democratic paitv forced prohibition ill the Slate." When a malt talks lii.n way it shows that ho is not at all posted m regard l- nie ui.no i. Democratic Legislature, in which ... ,. ..I I:...... ... . . , I .. . iw V1-.-I-.. t ii it-i --mne neiiitooi.io in. i. lid nass a bill allowing the peopi he State to Vote oil til 'Slioll ot prolnliitioii. on oi no- oil ii i.i... Republican memiier.s i mriy -sc . o Voted tor tile lull. in Hie caniaiii for prohibition we saw prominent i;o piililie.ins and iii-oniiueiit Democrats lighting for it. and prominent Kepuh licans and prominent licmoiiats lighting against it. Il was not any one party that gave us prohibition. hut the i pb- of all parties. me ol the strongest opponents ot prohibition was that sturdy li. iiio. rat and gallant Conleilerat. v. I. ran. Cyrus I'.. Watson, of Wii-.stoti. and in a speech a few Jays ago in his home town h- said that tin re was nothing to cause a mar who ..as a Di in." ra I lour ve.irs ago to have th.- pari v nov. .And llur.- W nothing. All llie power- of the I oiihmth I ie Male administration ;ire now engaged in an effort l iumi I the alm-e I he out ragcotlx abn-j in biler-lalc ticigbl i-itle- wbiib iie l cities of Virginia and South Carolina Midi ail aiiliigcs over Norll: Carolina cili.-s Dial in all .orlh Carolina il N ini-po-siblc for any M hole-ale house In do mm b more than a local bii-iiie-- an abuse wbiib lias built up big ilie- i n each -ide of u-. wben lillilel-l.-iir oiulilioii- ol' I'rciglil l-ale- Norlii Carolina pluck and energy would have oiil-M'ippi l Ibeni all. Tin- lenilli-ciin- liae iiiiniiiialcd for liowrnor "llie liiindy man of I be Southern I'iolw ay." Mr. Co. w bo went all Ihe way lo W ii-hingloii City for llieni anil (. -tilled under oath thai there Hi'l' no aliii-c- or ili-criiithialion- in fi-cigbl rate-, or ccn any compbiiiil- its Hi -ii b. worlliy ol' iilleiilion. Ilol lbs Ie il a ie I ! hut j imm j ',iio '.' 1 disci ; nd 1,1 Ii- ' i. l. at I w eon 1 1 1 1 tie. - the bv th d M tf .hat in rial prill' what mi .rg.- liial tiiat th ii.l. s an aeaiTi net hod -. i l.al'.its lie- iioolt l,o h.-ljeV, if I ' ty is. and com pass We will an- ,-ast wi'l b". in III nu i'l'. lev We Will 1 and the right an ! Ie to rule th ' land will not peri v it h a biding eiiii iih of th- lath'is a pe eit y of the iii i lyes are not b a l from A he earth. ,i- i '-.My frieii j the next genera ti' i to rid this counti vatc itu polv. eoWII ell tllv khoi say to in;' I'al Ic l this (a our dailv think too much of m to stop m efforts y of Ihe . vjl of pri- I a m willing to go every morning and in I bavin, "give us bread. ' but !od for- I id that 1 sleiied make my country men go down on their kn.es at morn ing and sav to a t! list magnate -t;ivi-us this day our dailv bread.' and have him answer '! v. i1' if vou will vote the ticket I want you to.' You cannot af ield to fasten that sort of system n this count rv or ativ other country." YQ J. l:r: an. Tvo ori;s lilTflll.N"' ()i: 1JKV.W AM) tiixt is tiii: mm; an. The argument in Ibi- campaign is on our side. Tbi- argiimeul. may no! bac liei M pre-cnleil lo our iicigbbor, who intends lo loto Ihe Hepn blica u lii kcl. l.et cer on- who !iilM-ac. the election of IPyan and Kilcliin make eefniiiicl 'cfiorl, I Ml v ecu now ami election day. lo gel one aoIc among bii neigbbors. from now on lei llie -logan be. "Two vle- fur ISryan and Kilcliin my own anil an other man"-." NIAV YOKK SI N'S OI'IMOV JtOOSI A i:1,T'S I'OI.ITK'AIi siasm. or ''I.cl self-rc-pe-ling- Americans of ail political piirlies unite hi the fer vent prayer that the unexampled frenzy or spa-m of M'll'-cxhibitioii which is now degrading the oflicc of I're-ident of the I'niied States may end before llie scandal iniiles the at tention and excites the di-gusl of Hie whole ci v iliicil world. " N. V. Sitn. stauiicli Kcpiiblicuii. Cotton is vorth on the New YorK marKet now about 14 per cent, more than the average New YorK price during Cleveland's . administration. With liv ing expenses increased 49 per cent, in the last twelve years, it is apparent that a pound of cotton will buy less to-day than at any oih er period in the history of cotton production. Ibe country i- -lih -tillering fro-n ii piuiie I lull would iiecr hac oc curred if there bail been guarilil-c ' bank eio-it-. In hi- -peecli nl New Hern. N. , Ihe Hon. .lolin Sabrpe Williams ilciiioii-lraled conelu-ncl V that whaleycr cIm- inighl Im- -aid alioiil llie panic il wa- a- Hear a- Ihe stiu Dial il wa- caii-cil h th- withdrawal of .imtolil million- of dollar- from Hie bank- ami lni-1 -oiiipanle- la-t fall when Hie l nickel IhhI.it 'I ru-t .1 l:.ilel. iil-l III Ibe ime of -Ire wiu-ii il wa- mo-l -orel n--dcl. , llie iciimmIv which Ihe l'.e.nbllcall oii"ic-s furni-he.l lor Ibis silnallon. -ni. I Mr. W illiam-, wa- i gh ' l make all Ihe iiimiorlal gHl- on Moiinl OlMiipu- laugh, and all Ihe lillle li-lies lo -mile." In-lead of giing some iiiea-nie of additional prolcclioii or -ccinilv lo depo-ilors they pii-xl : law Ibe llrich- reelaiid hill, whieh ii Hiallv lurlbcr undermined tlw m cnrilv ol' depo-ilors by atilhorlhitc bank- to use ccrlain cliis-es t IIm ir ec.iritie. whieh are a soure of h. curllv lo b-M-lloi. "s Ihe basis r a temporary inflation of Hie currency and giing ' " new issue a prior Inn oer Ihe depositors on such m curilies. W ith ureal lone he mat b.-il ui..-i il.is iiiHkc-lilll me i nii ill plan of re'jiiiriiis In the security thus Insure the of the money of hi!' reuularly ib onlidciict of sfiirily. it.e hunks lo "-uaraii- of Ihcir deposits, and keeping at all limes Ihe country perform- i mi ion in perfect HIT ONE TIME TOO MANY. Republican Prosperity (?), Properly spelled P-A-N-I-C, is a curs's to the People. WE WANT A CHANGE!
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1908, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75