davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
FOR SALE
EOR SALE

FOR SALE. For Sale, s2250; nice room house; ap modern Improvements; in Central park terms, ;100 cash and $15 per month, nc mortgage to assume; house now rented for $l5 per month: if you want a home or a good investment proposition take look at this
 $275O-Up to date 2 story house on car line, corner of Steiner avenue and Pop lar street, West End; S100 cash and S9 per month,
 For Sale, s30oo-Beautiful room house on the crest of the hill at Osceola station. South Ensley car line; we will make terms to suit purchaser; this house is clear and unincumbered. Mir Home buyer, you can buy this home for what it now rents for.
 For Sale, s45O0-Up to date new, modern, z room house; hardwood floors. tile bath, furnace heat; on lot 53x140: on North Highlands will sell 800 cash, balance $40 per month, or will trade for vacant property.
 For ssale-Several very desirable vacant lots at Crews station. on South Ems ley car line; we have lots ranging from S3Oo to $500 each, and will sell for slof cash and BIO per month; now, young man. if you want an investment and want to save your money, you can do no better than invest it in one of these lots on this small monthly payment plan, S1250-Four room house one block and a half Crews station, South Ensley car line; s100 cash and SIP 50 per month. Several very desirable lots on Cliff Road and in various parts of the Highlands which we will sell on terms or trade for improved real estate.
 We have three vacant lots on Owenton Road which we will build on to suit tenant: $10O cash. balance sao per month; remember, this is between two car lines, the South Ensley and West End. and on the west side facing east s225O-F've room house on Beverly Road; comparatively new; s100 cash and $20 per month; also two vacant lots which we will sell $500 each, sl00 cash and $10 per month.
 For Sale-Two room houses on Mountain Terrace with all modern conveniences: will trade these two houses for vacant property. What have you got? For information apply to
 TAYLOR & HASKINS,
 Or call 54l4 Main Bell.
 2-17-et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR BOARD OF REyENr1E

FUN bOAhD OF REVIEW
 The Age-Herald is hereby authorized to announce the candidacy of Captain H. W. Crook of Bessemer. Ala, for the office of the Board of Revenue of Jef. ferson county. subject to the action of the democratic primary. April l. 1912
 Cal l.. Dabbs of Bessemer IS a candi- date for member of Board of Revenue of Jefferson county. subject to the ac. ton of the democratic primary. 1912. Will appreciate your support.
 The Age-Heraid is authorized to an. nounce the candidacy of Hugh McGeever for the board of revenue.
 The Age-Herald is authorized to an- nounce J. K. F. Laird candidate for member of Board of Revenue of Jef ferson county. subject to the action of the democratic primary. Platform Good Roads. Residence IS miles west of Bessemer.
 COUNTY TREASURER F The Age-Herald Is authorized to an- nounce pr. John s. Gillespy IS a. can. didate for Treasurer of Jefferson coun- ty. subject to the action of the demo- cratic primary. April l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17

MONEY TO bEND-On improved bust.
 ness and residence property; purchase money notes bought. Jemison Real Els.
 tate & Ins., Go. 7-H-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
RIISINESS CHANGES

BUSINESS CHANGES
 PARTNER wanted to invest 5000 as haif interest to enlarge manufacturing busi- ness of good profits: glance at the situation will convince of it's dividends; none but man of business ability who can attend to office and financial end need answer. Address Postoffice Box 7s 2-11-It FOR SALE-Interest in going coal mine: entire output contracted: capacity 15o tons daily Cali Bell phone 326e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
WANiGD-FEMALE HELP
WANTED-HELP

WANTED-Clay workers, Italians pre- ferred, steady job. transportation ready: machinists; boiler makers stationary fireman: man stenographer: performers for vaudeville circuit, any stint mu- sic. songs. dancing, etc. Room 626 Chamber Commerce Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent . w0r6 . day. no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
ONE CENT A WORD
MONEY TO LEND

RATES-One cent a word a dayy no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17

PIANO bargain-s4oo piano, nearly new,
 s15O Wales. 40 23rd St, north
 s-wed-thurs-sat-su. FOR SALE-My equity of $170o in seven
 best located lots in Edgewood Park
 and Highlands. for 5000; will accept 3 payments, S300 cash, balance 6 per
 cent Address Box 179. Union Springs, Ala. .-It-S. ONE lot second hand 10x15 light Win dow sash cheap. Call w. F. Perry
 man. Bell phone 176-J Woodlawn. 2-17-3t FOR SALE-J. NJ. Gibson knows where
 money grows. He sells real bar
 gains in real estate; homes all parts Birmingham; acreage in suburbs;
 business property in the center; mort gages of all kinds. Loans of any amount, and farms everywhere
 Florida orange and grape fruit
 groves, timber and cut over lands. The natural born trader. J. M. Gib
 son, 4o9 Empire Bldg. 2-L-2t FOR SALElChoice of two bargains,
 one at Fairview and one at East
 Lake; cheapest room houses in
 town. Write or call 4S2 1st Natl.
 bank. 2-17-3t s55OO-Beautiful new room home, all mod
 ern. hardwood floor, tile bath, beauti-
 ful electric fixtures and papered throughout: sleeping porch furnace heated. near two car lines; small cash payment, balance like rent. Apply to owner, 14l4 N, 18th street. 2-lI-2t FOR SALE-Small grocery and meat
 market. Address T-32, care Age-Herald. FOR SALE-Interest in going coal mine;
 entire output contracted: capacity 150 tons daily. Call Bell phone 3269. ENSLEY BARGAIN-e4 acre truck gar den near edge of Ensley city; greatest suburban bargain on mar ket and easy terms. See Eborn, 522 Empire Bldg. Bell o6o2.
 TAL-- WITH ALAN JEBfIsON.
 Ground floor, SteiAer Bldg. a-e-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
CLEANING AND DYEING

MT. 'ToWIes N Everett for dry cleaning oro a." s 2-14-30t Call J. H. Huling for French dry eieiii- >-;s,v aa,ds nressins. also suits made to or dor ao1g 4th ave. Peoples phone 1'il.
 2-l1-5t-sat-su- we-sat-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
r-l NETHERLANDS

WANTED-IIigh class representative for < absolutely new, strongly patented, high grade office speciality; positive necessity
 in Jsvery office; value proven; no FISK
 cha,acter absolutely unquestionable; <4gencv open for right man. Multpost { co. Rochester, N. '. 2-l6-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17

|0NE CENT A WORD RATEs-One cent a word n dayy no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
 FOR SALE
 TALK WITH ALAN JEMlsON.
 BEII 1oo Peoples 6l. e-4-tI l BUY, sell and exchange real estate. J. M. Gibson. 4os Empire Bldg. R-N-tf HAY FOR SALE-Alfalfa and Johnson grass mixed and Johnson grass No. Il; in fine condition and can make imme- diate shipments. Van Dorn Land and Farming Co. Demopolis, Ala 2-s-l4t CADILLAC Delivery Wagon for sale. Price s15o. Caheen Bros. 2-13-4t FOR SALE-$675O; nice home. Syca- more near Highland avenue, four bed rooms, gas, electricity, fur mace, 5Ox165 to alley, $500 cash balance 6 per cent. w. B.. I,eedy & Go. 2-145t I HAVE a splendid room cottage in best section West End; one on North Highlands; one in Norwood; will sell at bargain take good 4 or passenger autOmODlle dS part Day Iieht' A D. Lonergan. So7 Empire Bldg. Bell Main 2S17 2-15-ft FOR SALE-Restauran and bakery, well located; established trade. If sold at once can be had at bargain. Grocery and meat market, well established cash trade: low rent for nice storehouse with 3 living rooms attached. Birmingham Business Brokerage Co.,, 5o1 First Ma tional. Phones 15l0. 2-16-2t A VERY nice colored cottage, splendid section; bargain; it's home. Attorney 431 First National Bank. Bell 6155.
 2-16-5t TELL your real estate troubles to me l can make it pay. Can change de- feat to victory make stumbling blocks stepping stones; turn the "dead' to live, paying property, by judgment, life ex- perience, perseverance and square deal ing with all The natural born trader swaps, sells, buys, anything. anywhere J. M. Gibson, 4o9 Empire Bldg. 2-15-4t FOR SALE-12 room boarding house, close in. full of good roomers, pay ing $200 per month rent $50 per month; nice new furniture; party leaving city. Price s350. Louie Reese Realty Co Bell 933; Peoples S6.
 S500-Five acres 20 suburban lots for quick cash. at station; must sell promptly. owner, 522 Empire Bldg. Bell 5622 Call at once if you want n bargain.
 FOR SAI.E-By owner, room bunga- low and bath, all modern improvements, lot 50x160, four feet above sidewalk, fur mace heat. 7l0 1st avenue, West End.
 2-16-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
FARM LANDS
PLUMBING

LEI us do your plumbing. J. M. Wright & Co, ITO 1st avenue. north. Both
 phones IA. 2-14-1mo-th-sa-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
WANTED-SALESMEN

TSNTfTfi 5~-,'f To -saIesmen' sfngfe anff neat appearance; house to house work Call 2230 Sd avenue after 9 A. m. 2-16-3t WANTED-A-l solicitor, one who can de- liver the gopds; no fake, but first class proposition. Call between and 10 a. m 450 3rown-Marx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
F. EBERsPACHER. CIVIL ENGINEER.

.WANTED-At once, 25 more feather beds. We pay highest cash prices. Ad- dress Boston Feather Co.,, 1500 Fifth avenue, north. Peoples phone 1653 Bell 110l. 2-12-5t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

Do you believe In one-eeat postage
for lsssersy
Do roo believe in govsranens aid
to puhlle roads,
Do yoa eegseve In any other reform
or progressive more. whieh yoa deem
10 be for the good Of yoar country :
Then
The thing 20 do il 70 write 10 yoaF
CONGRESSMAN aad show hiu that you
are wiling TO hack hin ~ in susa
moves
4 Congressman can aght ;wise as
hard when be knows that he has TIE
interest and support Of bis eonxsita-
ents.
He Is your representative and ne
is sent there TO do your wili.
Never hesitate 10 let him know
your will on all public matters
Write your Congressman,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
Arizona Completes the List of States.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 14.-As
the White House clocks were strik-
ing ten President Taft signed the
proclamation admitting Arizona into
the Union. He used gold pen
which will be given to Postmaster
General Hitchcock. "There you are, "
said the President, as he signed the
last document.
In singing the proclamation ad-
hitting Arizona, the President add
ed the forty-eighth State to the flag
and brought within the sisterhood Of
States the last bit of territory with
in the confines of continental United
States. To perpetuate the scene for
future Arizonians, the moving picture
man invaded the White House for
the first time.
The Presidents Office was filled
with the new States officers, govern
ment officials and others interested.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

savannah. Ca. Feb. I5.--iThe BODY
of ssl.lxhthcrse" Harry Lee. rsvola-
tIonary hero and father Of Gen Rob
er. 2 Lee. the Confederate chiefsain.
~gII BE removed. after lying nearly
one hundred years in \ graveyard On
Cumberland Island TO Lexington. Va.
tire old home OF the Lee family. where
/, will be reintsrred IN the Lee tomb
Al tho time Of his death. in isi3.
.f.ighthorse" Harry Lee was On . VS.
IL TO General Nathaniel Greene. NJ
his homestead on Cumberland Island
The Georgia division Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution will
cooperate with the citizens OF Lex
iugton in the reinteruent
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
MOTHER AND BABY TO THE PEN
Woman Guilty of White Slave Traf-
fic Joins Her MISUNDERSTANDING
Farmer Attempts Suicide.

A special dispatch from Salisbury
to Sundays Greensboro News says:
Charlie Bost, a prominent farmer,
fifty years old, with a wife and ten
children, living near Organ Church,
Rowan County, attempted suicide, it
Is alleged, with shotgun this morn
ing. Mr.. Bost had been bothered con-
siderably of late by relatives over
some land and had been unable to
sleep for three nights. This morn
ing early he entered a small room
at his home and in some way fired a
gun. A part OF the load entered his
neck, producing wounds that, while
painful. are not necessarily fatal.
Baby to Prison With Mother.
Sheriff Mckenzie took Mrs. Charles
Noel to the state prison, where she is
to serve five years, the sentence i'm
posed on her at the September Rowan
court in the white slave case, moved
here from Davidson county. Mrs.
Noel's baby boy, born since her con-
viction, will remain with the mother
in the penitentiary. Her husband is
already there serving his fifteen year
term for the same offense Mrs. Noel
will try for a pardon soon
A case little out of the ordinary
will be tried in Rowan's court next
week, when ]. B. Gray is arraigned
for bigamy, although he has only one
wife. One of his alleged wives died
recently.
The case against J. NJ. Gardner, of
Lands, who, with his wife, was
charged recently with abandoning
four small children by a former mar
rage, was continued today, he hae-
ing shown that the four children
Randolph county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
Apportionment Of School Fund.

The State Board of Education has
apportioned the special State aPpro-
priation of 100000 to those coun-
ties requiring aid from the State to
help give them a four months school
term. The counties securing aid and
the amounts they receive are as fol-
lows: Alexander, s3,1O8.18; Allie
ghany, $4,603.62; Ashe, $3,07s.5O;
Avery, $2,ss7.4s; Bladen, 1851;
Brunswick, s697.74; Burke, s1,422.-
rs; Caldwell. 1884; Camden, ST.
1852; Carteret. $3027; Caswell.
$4,000; Catawba, 1,750; Chatham.
s1,280.21; Cherokee, $3.50; Cho-
wan, $500; Clay. $544.32;- Columbus.
$1,717.54; Currituck, $2,06O.2S:
Dare, $3,154.24; Franklin, $2,57O:
Gates. $500; Graham, $461.11: Gran
vile, $1.O13.50; Henderson, $1,27s.-
II; Hyde. $2,473.s7; Jackson, $s,-
402.95; Lee, $394.5I; Jones, $1.23s.-
OF: Lincoln. $1.72157: Macon. 81
09s; Madison. $1,839.17; Mcdowell.
s5s1: Mitchell, $1,50S.50; Montgom-
cry. $750-46; Northampton, $1,000
so: Onslow, $1.924.40: Orange, ST.
1890: Pamlico, $3,17s79; Person.
SELLS; Polk, $726.51: Randolph.
$1,175: Stanly, $614.21; Stokes, ST.
1862: Transylvania. $3~0e2.s2:
Warren. $777.65; Watauga, $1.3sS-
SO; Wilkes. $4,734.74: Yadkin. 81
409.17: Yancey. $2.749.6O. Total.
$S6.042.22.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
SAYS TAFT HAS GOOD MAJORITY.
Out of I.O-0 Votes NJ Chicago Pres
ident Now Sure OF % Votes More
Than He Needs.

Sundays New York American. 3
Democratic paper. contained 4 long
special from Washington on the Pres
idential situation. The American
correspondent says that out OF the
1,076 votes at Chicago President Taft
now has SIS, or 30 more than he
needs. Congressman Mckinley. who
will manage Mr.. Taft's campaign. and
Mr.. Chas. D. Hilles. Secretary TO the
President, summed up the situation
a few days ago. and Mr.. Mckinley
gave out a statement TO the effect
that $50 delegates out OF the 1875
will be for President Taft. or $40
votes more than necessary for a
choice. The Republicans held a pri-
mary in Washington Saturday and Sc
lected two Taft delegates" TO the
National Convention. The Presi-
dents friends claim Mr.. LaFollette
will be out of the race before the
National Convention Is held
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
A Union County Mother Saw Child
Burn to Death.

Waxhaw, February 12.-The four
years-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford Powell, of the Tabernacle COM
nunity. met shocking death recent
ly, being burned to death in a corn
Grip. He probably had some matches
and set the shucks afire No one was
present but the mother, and when she
discovered the fire, it had gained
such Roadway that she was cut OF.
and could only stand by, helpless,
and see her little son burn to death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

A special from Lumberton, Robe
son County. to Sundays Charlotte
Observer, says:
Mrs. Eliza Bass OF this place.
who will be 70 years old in April,
gave an order this week to have her
burial casket made and delivered at
her home. The wood used was OF
the richest yellow pine heart, the ex-
terror painted black and the interior
lined and trimmed as she directed.
The work has been done and she has
the casket in her possession"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
Mr.. Bryant Parker of Jones County
Found Frozen to Death.

A special from Kinston to Tues
days Charlotte Observer says:
News was received in Kinston this
morning of the death of Mr.. Bryant
Parker, of Jones County. While driv-
ing along the Trenton road Sunday
morning Mr.. Henry Gray, Of Jones
County, discovered the body of man
covered in snow by the roadside.
After digging away the snow, he dis
covered the body to be that of Mr..
Bryant Parker, frozen stiff and life
less.
1t is surmised that Mr.. Parker
started Saturday afternoon to walk
from Trenton to his home, about nine
miles away, and got caught in the Sc
we're snowstorm which prevailed Sat
urday night. Mr.. Parker was about
twenty-five years old and was not
married.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
Hill Brothers Held on Charge of
Shooting Their Father.

A special from High Point, n. c.,
to yesterdays News and Observer
says:
THE Hill brothers, whose trial for
the shooting of their father on the
3rd instant came off to-day in the Re-
corder's Court, were bound over to
Superior Court under a bond Of two
thousand dollars each. In default
of their bond, they were taken to
Greensboro Jail this evening by the
local police"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

The sales OF leaf tobacco on the
several markets In North Carolina
for the month OF January amounted
to 10,429,749 pounds. according 10
statistics gathered by the State De
partment OF Agriculture. as against
s,098,749 in January. 1911. Win
ston-Saiem led the markets for the
month OF January; Mount Airy.
Rocky Mount, Roxboro and Hender-
son came next In the order named.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
Thousands of Fish Die i'm a Boiling
Sea.

A dispatch from Galveston, Texas,
says that the oil steamship Lucken-
bach and other ships report having
run into hot water sea in the Gulf
of Mexico, 220 miles southeast of the
Louisiana coast, February 8th.
Thousands of dead fish led to an
investigation, and the sailors were
surprised to find the water hot, with
a rough sea running. The tempera-
ture of the water varied from almost
boiling to lukewarm, and covered an
area more than half a mile long.
Seamen say they never experienced
such phenomena in the gulf, and at
tribute it to some subterranean ex-
plosion or discharge from the bottom
of the sea.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

Isaac Purcell, coIored. vas found
dead yesterday morning on the road
near his home a. AlfordsTille- lie
had been cooking for Mr.. Wash
Walker at a saxmiIl plant in Cum
berland County. He was On his way
home Saturday night. having had TO
waIk three miles, where be got on
the train. and IL is thought that he
froze TO death.-Lumberton Robe
sonIan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
Thought the Hog Had Jaa.i.,,

(From the Mooresviile Entsrs-.
Several weeks ago ci,l,., !.
hooresyille was confined TO ia =,
with iaundiee. Having . aae a.
I-ornd hog that was ready =. a.
butcher. he sent for q colorei rs., ],
kill and dress his hogshlp TAs4
key carried out his instructions ,,a
delivered the fine porker 10 a nes.s
merchant. In dressing the Ats u.
darkey had got his water too 10. a.
of course, the skin turned a bl, 70.
low. When the hog was delireret =
the merchant. the latter said 10 u,
darkey:
"UnCle Jim, what is the nat,
with this hog. that the skin Is 90 W.
iow?"
To tell yer de trufe. white "a.
dat hog shore Is got de yaller ja..
ders. / seed IL turn yellow whes I
took ii outen de water OATS vkx
de matter wild de man what II Ioss
to, and de hog done ketched il. zoo
The story of the darkey was bellies.
ed and the meat was turned bacE 70
the owner. The owner being toe net
to look after IL. and believing iAn
something really was the matter via
the animal, the hog was carried
good distance from town and cas-
away. This 400-pound porker vn
last to a man who can ill-afIord SUD
a loss.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
Farm Topics
APPLE GROWING IN GEORGIA.
Finest Varieties Are Grown In the
Mountainous Sections.


Cornelia. Ca, February s.-That
the most favorable conditions for
growing apples 10 be found anywhere
obtain in the highlands OF the south
east Is shown in a statement recent
ly made by DR.. George T. Powell, or
the Agricultural Experts Station or
New York, one of the worlds most
eminent horticultural authorities.
who has just made an examination or
number of large tracts OF land in
north Georgia lying along the lines
OF the Southern Railway. notably in
Habersham and Rabun Counties. OF
which he said:
THE conditions necessary for the
successful culture of the apple must
naturally be found in hilly or some
what mountainous sections, and
hence the territory over which the
finest apples-those possessing the
finest quality-may be grown, Is
somewhat limited. Northeast Geor-
gia has these conditions In a most
unusual degree. / found a soil that
is wonderful combination OF sandy
loan, red loan, and clay, that Is fully
supplied with humus. It is practical
ly virgin soil With an elevation OF
from fifteen hundred to two thous-
and feet, climatic conditions Of the
most desirable character are assured;
such as warm, sunny days. and cool
night temperatures, which give to the
apple it's highest flavor and its most
beautiful color. The rolling charac-
ter of the land assures perfect natural
drainage, while its high elevation
renders it eminently free from those
fungus that in many sections are dis
astrous to the foliage and also to the
fruit of the trees"
DR.. Powell's tribute to the posi-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
Sherwood Bill Reported Unfavorably
by Committee.

By a vote of to 4. the Senate
committee on Pensions defeated a
motion to favorably report the Sher-
wood "Dollar-a-Day Pension Bill and
adopted the substitute OF Senator
Smoot Republican, of Utah). The
Smoot measure increases the annual
pension roll $4,000. 900. This is less
than half the amount called for In
the Sherwood bill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
Poaitry Raiser Who ks~x- -.
From the I.ennlr -.

Mr.. L. T. Smith Is oae c..
Coanty farmer who kc~ps A. -
and knows what things Goa, a..
where the profit comes ITO.
started last year with 3 -.
from them he sold ass dnr~-
for $SS.2o. and sil.so xo,,,
chickens. total sloO. lie 20 :
chickens and two hogs ioEs,A., :.
received $50 for the hogs. The -, ].
feeding both $500. This ls,,..
nice profit Of $3.50. aud no A,,,
eral more chickens than b. So.
with.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

After occupying the throne Of
China for neariy three centuries. the
Manchu dynasty. represented By Pu
III, was abdIcaied February u.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

The President has given a reprieve
OF ffty-one days TO Matte Lomax. .
in Washington, ID. c., for the murder
OF her husband.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

bilities OF the southeass =,
growing means rnueA To- a.. e.
region. and the Sosshs.v 49,
Company IL giving side s.,s'~ss
30 ais estimate In tie Assa =
me the southeast 70 new rs
hoTtiealture As sell a. 49,, /
vcssorx from the couztsy =. IS :
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

(From weessers was.,,

tFrom WeesseTs we~sYs
Why docs a farmcr dr.
den twelve inches. and gssx O.
crops only Eve inches e., -
tcllT" We weFe sAown . - =
Hlum's Almanac for lxt- 49,. 2
this Gnqniry. which sc pass o, *
dence that deep plo~inx "a : y
Tocates In North CarolsaA - =
years ago.
A Poultry Raiser Who No.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

Col. -. IL. Stewart. q prominent
Confederate veteran and hero OF the
ball OF the Crater" died Friday
night AT his home In Portsmouth.
Va, aged % years