Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Feb. 18, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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3 say take Cod Liver 07-lhcy undoubtedly mean Scott's It would be just as sensible f r llv-'in t ) prescribe Quinine jii its crude form as to prc scti!,e Cod Liver Oil in its natural state. In Scott's Emulsion the ai! is emulsified and made t;u"y to take-easy to digest a ui easy to be absorbed in to tho bodyand is the most rn'ural and useful fatty food to fjcil and nourish the wasted , K that is known in medicine toily. y,t ;iiinn can be found to take Its ; -Lice. If you are rvn-dowii v.:,; flioulJ take it. t: a.tvvrtlwmvnt together with niimif v r m wlit.li It L'tvatfc your iMi- 4ml ,-v,li t'wr pmlailr. anil c will n-i. t . iWk-'-r Hanily Atlat uf Ihc Wiirkl." ; , lioWNIi 4()'J 1'e.ail St., N'.w York ,-.l .1 .U T.I.: ROAN OK I NHWS. s)AY, ITU. 18, 1909. I HI: LOCAL PACK. All Hie News of Town anJ Vicinity (lathered by Wide-Awake Reporters. Vi Guy Hudson, of Durham, was here a few days last week. Col. Sxingfield will be here Saturday the 27th, to inspect Com pany K. M'ss I. uia Stainback is visiting Miss Gladys Hethorn, at Blaek sto ie, V'a. The ground hog had that satis Red smile upon his ugly little face Thursday. Mr. J. Y. Ragan, of Newport N Va., spent Sunday with trie ids here. .'iss Annie Musgrove went to Petersburg Friday to spend a few davs with friends. .Miss Juii.i Rhem, of Tillery, was her: l ut week to visit her sister, Mrs J. S. Turner. Mr Craig Cornwall has return ed i'r 'in a visit to the Misses Rid ley. at Courtland, Va. Mr. A. G. McDowell, of Scot laad Neck, was here Monday on Ins way to Raleigh. Mr. H. H. Howard was here fr.i n Oxford to attend the funeral of Mrs Agnes McGee. The cold wave pinched last Thursday, much to the delight of wood and cold dealers. Next Wednesday will be Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent. ! L ister will be April 1 1th. Mr. W. E. Daniel went up to Warrenton Thursday to attend Warren Superior Court. Messrs. J. B. Pope and W. P. Taylor have returned from a pleas ure and business trip north. Mrs. E. T. Zollicoffer and son, Master Felix, went down to Nor folk Thursday to visit relatives. Mrs. D. R. Anderson and chil-, dren spent a few days with rcla-, lives at Scotland Neck last week. Mrs. Grace Stallings, of Em paria, was here this week or. a vis it to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tilghnnm. Next Monday will be a national holiday Washington's birthday. There will be no rural route de liveries. Miss Ruth Bridgers, of Newport News, has been here this week on a visit to the family of Mr. J. B. Tilghman. Miss Katherine Futrell, of Scot land Neck, has been spending the past few days here with her cousin, Miss Helen Pope. Miss Jeannette Daniel went up to Wake Forest Thursday to attend the 74th annual celebration. She will visit Raleigh before returning home. Miys Frsnkis Drcwry was here Monday returning to Littleton Col lege after spending Saturday and Sunday with her father, Mr. W. B. Drewry. Miss Mary Quarles, of Wilson, will now make Weldon her home, having accepted a position as sten ographer and typ: writer for the Coca-Cola Co. We are pleased to welcome to town Mr. C. W. Gregory and lam- iiy of Tillery. They will now make be secured, immediately, at ii'c. Vt'eldon (heir home. We are al-; each. This catalogue J"s'es ways glad ,o welcome such excel- every p,c, .nje exhihtt, .land lent people. ! a!s0 gives fjcts regarding the artists -Havine celebrated Lincoln's and their work shown in .he exhtb birthdayand safely passed over;"- St. Valentine's day, Without Swear- . Kli.liouf. men and w omen appreciate ing at the COmiCS that found their . b,uty and fn-.lii.ew given their way in our mail, we can loon tor - warA ,n .h. IJnA WnshinetOn S ward to ihe birthday. fcfa.iu, " AoiT7iBauKKi:oo On. Huag & Turbiu'e Vr. nn Kemeuy r ' for flu, price $3. SoW bj W. M. Cohen, WeUoa, S. C. ' "'- :nirii!liy mei-titi;; -' ilK. 1 I 1 mi? Cci-iv Tt!iipcr.n,cc So ctcl' iH he held in the M. i. church next Sunday afternoon at V.W o'clock. As this is an iuinor I;,,, mcciiiit; a full attendance is desired, S'1.i:niid Minting.--As a re sult of the scries of meetings held m the Presbyterian church at tin Held by Rev. J. S. Wuod, assisted by hv. 1), . HL,Lk. there were si.vei:ty-tive toiivcrion.. Mr. Wood is urcatly pleased with the result and is now iin aiifjinjito hold a mcetim; here at an early date. lilMWN' !-i:o C. K. llarv, Ron Cart. ii et with a pain- .or I'u I t.i; ac.idem Sunday by being '' ' Iriini ;i toad cart by a run- a 'a ,i '"'I'se. I le received :i had i'ii 'I'll', r the chin and four of his t.ti'i i .: knocked out. 1 k; had oil. I'u.'uliy reentered ff..;n in iiiii' u.eied by a horse falling upon his leg in his stables. lull u r Al !Hin;!i'.M, )r. President of Wake will djiur the birthday a.luie-s School Auditorium, ing, bebruary 22nd i:ii: St : mi .oi. W. I.. Potent, Finest Coihge, Washington's it the Public Monday even . The public is most cordially invited. No man in North Carolina stands higher as a speaker and all-round public spirited cincn than Br. Potent, and the W'cluon p.-ople have a rare treat in store. Lincoln Sr,.ii'S.- Postmaster Burton put the Lincoln stamps, to commemorate the centenary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, on sale Friday the 12th. The stamps are red, with a profile portrait of Lin coln in an oval in the center. The oval is surrounded by a wreath of laurel, and beneath it is a ribbon bearing the words "t SOW -Feb. 12-1909." The head of Lincoln reproduced stamps was drawn by Augustine Saint Gattdens. C.M.i. I:TI-Nniui. - At a meeting of the vestry of Grace Church Sunday morning a call was ex tended to h'ev. James 1). Miller, of Baltimore, to the rectorship of Grace Church. Personally Mr. Personally Miller is unknown here but he is ; highly recommended by Bishop ; Cheshire as a splendid preacher, a diligent sorfcer in the Sunday school and one who will make a most ac-! ceptable rector. Mr. Miller is a native of North Carolina, and while he has a call to remain in Baliimore, it is understood that he desires to return to North Caro lina. It is to be hoped that Mr. .Miller may accept the call. JfiMd-: Hydkick on Si;i'Ki:,i-: BhNUl.- A special from Colum bia, S. C, says that Judge 1). E. Hydriek has been elected by the State Legislature in joint session Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of South Carolina. Judge Hydrick's daughter, Miss Ellie Lee Hydriek, is well known here she having frequently visited Miss Mary Binford Sledge at the time the latter was a pupil at Littleton College, Miss Hydriek being one of the leathers. Miss Hydriek is a lovely and most lecoinplished young lady and her Weldon friends learn with pleasure ih.it her distinguished father has been elected an associ ate justice on the bench of the hi 'best court in South Carolina. I'.i MTIll'l. AKT FH!lill'.- There will open at l!ic (iradal School on February 25th and con tinuing throu !i the Jtith, perhaps the most notable Art Exhibition of its sie ever given in our vicinity. The event will not only be a no table one among school entertain ments but will be a revelation of the exceeding beauty and dis tinction of good pictures in the school room, for the Graded school has b.-en able u secure 200 exam pies of the best school subjects in large reproductions, attractively arranged and catalogued to the end that every parent, child and friend of the Graded school may see and appreciate, now, the ad van. ii.es to be derived from beau tiful pictures in our school roan. Each parent can assist u.i by making a contribution of whatever amount the donor may desire to be applied to the picture fund. Lo cal organizations may assist us by making a donation of a picture of their selection. We extend a cordial invitation to attend this famous Art Exhibit. Art Exhibit catalogues, illustra ted by half tones and color, may 1 POmpicx.o.i nv u....-... ..".s--. .,! Coninlesioii Ointment. 1 rice ..c. Sold hy W. M. Cohen, w eiuon, n. r.nrTee. the best in Wei- . vniui- . . . ... . mB onrt iroinff last. I UUII. IUO vi" m--- Please call. C. R. Emry & Co. Work rnu Ni-v Citrucn - ' lifYiNO(iiuvi-STONi:s.-lfyou I he iiieinhcrs of the V. II. M. ; contemplate? buying gravestones or Society oi tlie M. H. church held a monument, this item may prove quite an interesting and enthusias-j (,f interest and value to you. nc meeting on Mondiy last, at the! The Coupcr Marble Works, the home of Mrs. A. I.. Stainback. ; whose warerooms and factory are Two years ago these ladies pledged ! at I 50, 101 and 163 Hank street, themselves to raise $1 .000 or Norfolk, are paying us to insert in $250 a year for four years for ; our local columns the suggestion their new church. Sometime since ; that you go to Norfolk next week Mrs. Johnson, the president, re- j to see the great t'.eel of war ships quested all the ladies to try to raise now returning from its famous a certain amount by this meeting, 1 it being the dose of the fiscal year. 1 here were 27 members present and more than $100 was reported. I his brings the amount of money in hand to $500 at the end of the 2nd year. A resolution was of fered and unanimously adopted that the same course be pursued for another year and about $250 was pledged in a very few minutes. I he ladies see and feel very much tiie need of a church suitable to oilier conditions and are deter mined to do all they can to aid in the w ork of building the church at an early day. This was also the time lor the annual election of offi cers m which there were several changes. Mrs. 1). R. Anderson I was made 1st vice-president and has charge of the local benevolent work. Mrs. W. T. Shaw, v, ho has so successfully managed the Mite Box Brigade, resigned, and Mrs. Sanlord Powell was elected in her place. Mrs. . II. Latham and Mrs. II. C. Spiers were elected to other offices. At the closcof the meeting which was most enthusiastic and harmo nious, Mrs. Stainback, assisted by Mrs. Cornwall and Mrs. Austin, served elegant refreshments, for which the ladies showed their ap preciation by extending to her a rising vote of thanks for her boun tiful hospitality. Death 1nvadi:s Another Ho.uk. Mrs. Agnes McGee, es teemed by all who knew her, laid down life's burden and entered in to rest Friday morning last, aged SI years. In the death of this noble Chris tian woman another link has been broken, another home left desolate, and we stand with uncovered heads ' nt tne presence or me great mys terydeath. Mrs. McGee had been twice married. Her first husband was Mr. Robert Bissett, to whom she was married before she came to Weldon. Mrs. McGee was a na- live of Scotland, her husband was an Englishman, and they moved to Halifax county in 1S59, their home beins near Dav's Cross ! Ro:ids This union was blessed : with three children, Mr. R. 0. Bissett, Mrs. H. H. Howard and i Mrs. E. M. L'zzell, all of whom 1 are living and were here with their mother when she fell upon sleep, i Mr. Bissett died in 1862 and j during the war Mrs. Bissett strug-; gled bravely and devotedly for the j maintenance of her children and j gained scores of friends by her 1 splendid energies and fine Chris tian character. In ISrt? she was married to Mr. J. H. McGee, and of this union there is one surviving child, Miss Agnes McGee, whose love and devotion for her mother has been remarkably beautiful and touching. The funeral service was held at her late residence Saturday after noon at 4 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. S. Wood, of the Presby terian Church, assisted by Rev. S. E. Mercer. The interment was at Cedanvood cemetery, the pall bearers being: Messrs. C. J. Owen, W. Y. Gay. D. R. Ander son, V. W. Wiggins, J. L. H ir ris, E. Clark, Two of her favorite hymns were sung at the residence during the service "Abide With Me," and "How Finn A Foundation." Mrs. McGee was a consistent communicant of the Presbyterian Church and she greatly aided in ihe. buildins of the church here several years ag,i. I Her pastor, Rev. J. S. Wood, in his closing prayer at the grave, thanked the Lord for the influence j of such a life in the community. J Often, he said, when ca.t down j ; and discouraged she would by I er 1 words of cheer and tender sympa-1 thy send us on our way reiotcmg. Weldon and this entire community is better for the life she lived I Icr influence will go on forever, touch in;! ami sweetening the lives of ' loved ones and devoted friends. , To the afflicted we oiler our sm ccrest sympathy, vet in that i.fMie- : ;ion how their hearts must becom- ; forted by the blessed assurance that she laid down the cr.iss to take up the crown of eternal life. ! The floral offerings and designs i were among the most beautiful cv- er scen )iere Pnejinonii l:o!los Li Orip,): l'ncuaioiiia follows la irr'.ppc hut nev er I'ollinvs the use of I'oh y's Money and Tar, I'm la grippe, coughs and deep seat- I t-d colds. Ki fiiie any hut the gen .line in the yellow packagH I K. Cl.AKK. t'e have just received one c?r each of corn, hay and oats. Low est prices assured. C. R. Emry &Co. I offer my entire stock of cloth inn and shoes at cost for cash. Call and get ihe picK. i r M C.:kl. r. n. ninuaLiv, Weldon. N. C. cruise around the world, and to witness what promises to be the most imposing naval, military and civic parade ever seen on the streets of that city. Whilst the Coupers cordially in 1 vite you to call and inspect their ; extensive stock of finished memo- j rial wotk. They say they have the largest j stock ever, in all styles and values, ; ready for immediate deliverv; and ! that no difficulty should be exne- - rienced in making a selection. : They also ask that you read their advertisement in this issue. I Seth H.-'.kt Dr.M). Mr. Seth P - Hart, one of the best known and most popular travelling sale- man on the road, died suddenly in New ork last Friday. His re mains were brought here and in terred in the family square at Ce darwood cemetery Sunday, Rev. S. F. Mercer, of the M.I:. Church, conducted the service. Mr. Hart was a brother of the late M. F. Hart, of this town. Fie wasa native of Northampton county and his first experience in mer cantile life was in Weldon as sales man in the store of Captain Geo. D. White. Mr. Hart went from here to Norfolk and later he ac cepted a position with a large Phil adelphia clothing house. For years his territory was South and he frequently visited Weldon. Late years he had not travelled this section and it had been several years since he had been here. Mr. Hart was a genial, wholesouled man and no salesman on the road was more popular He had made his headquarters in New York for some years. His remains were accompanied to Weldon by his nephew, Mr. J. J. Lawrence, of Petersburg, Va., who went on to New York imme diately on receiving news of Mr. Hart's death. He was about 55 years old and was a bachelor. ADVKKTISl-1 U-TTEKS. I lie tol lowi"g is list of letters remaining "uncalled for" in the Weldon post oftice: Miss Pattie Bounds, Mrs. Bettie Curtis, H. F. Gardner, Joshua Jones, Miss Addie Jones, Miss Styron, W. J. Springs, E. D. White. Persons calling for above letters will please say "advertised," giv- ing date of advertising. John 0. Burton, P. M., Weldon, N. C. 2-15-1909. snikiiiL' a match to timl a sras leak, is as fiinlisli as comparing cheap adultera ted medicines with a hiirh irrade pic scription like I 'r. Turhin's lllood ;;!id Live r Hestorativc. price si. Sold t.v V. M Cohen. Weldon, X. ('. Nev. J. D. Blalock, of Oxford, ; will preach at the Baptist church i here Sunday morning and evening at the USUal hours. Why Oo niseYvhere? ! Our agf-ncy "ill show cunvincinj' evi- i ! denes of iii ;iars cNtensivc sale and! h'gh'v .-atistif d users of I.. .V- M. Paint. ! ; All dealers in other paints combined cannot furnish ciiial evidence. When j paintiuir null I.. & M. you arc paintina; . nilh Metal Zinc Oxide couiliined with , i lute Ij-ad. Ziiio is iinieihalilc and ! makes the L. . M. wear and cover like ! 1 Rold. Its colors remain luitllit ami last j inir. 1'on't need repaint for ID to 15 years, licsulcs it cost ouu-onru ies lor paint. Solill.y I'.. (T.AHK. Weldon. X. C. OPERA HOUSE Thuriday & Friday, Feb, 18 & 19. GARDNER, LACREDE & GARDNER, MUSICAL COMEDY CO. Thursday "The Merry Widow Brown." Friday-"A Western Girl." A chorus of pretty girls and our own orchestra. Prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents, . - - - In tih; Stii'KEMi: Court. The following Halifax County cases were heard in the Supreme court last week when the Second district was called. Freeman vs. liell, from Halifax. Travis and Kitchm for plainnlf, Dunn, Alien and liridgers for de fendant. National Finance vs. Burgwyn, from Halifax. Burgwyn, Green and Travis for defendant. Harrison vs. Garrett, from Hal ifax. Motion to dismiss for failure to print. Dunn, Green and Allen for plaintiff; Travis for defendant. Herring vs. Telegraph Company from Halifax, Daniel, Travis for plaintiff; John L. I'.ridgers for de fendant. Hamilton vs. Railway, from Hal- ifax. Green for plaintill'; Allen for defendant, ... , . " . , rhc lll,nlin n ls 1rtc the early vegetables. f.r f) 1 JVl t lailW OF MISERY Cured hv Lvdia R. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Haiti moro, Mil. "Fur f tir years tn v lilV :is:i tisi.a-rv 1 KllltVll'll liuiii irri'uiilurl i ii'.-t. t'-rriljlt' ilr.i'-M-iisatinns, I'.'.LiVllH'! UPl'Vllll.- ni-ss, and that all ""in' I'i'i-liiiK in my .-touiai-li. I hail j !ricii up hupp of j cvi-r In-ill',' V"!1 1 lirll I h.-'jail lo ! tali.- I.yilia K.l'ink liain's Vt'gt-'ahlu j ('oinpouml. Then i I l'rlt as thimidi new lift' hail been 1 (;ivi'ii me, ami I am refuiiimemliiii; it 1 tu all my friends." Mrs. W. S. l-'onu, i l'i:is l.aiisil-jwue SI,, li iltininre, Md. I The must suceessl'iil remedy in this country for the cure i-f all forin-t of j female cnmplaiuU is l.yili.i K. I'ink- hains Veetalile ( um;uMiid. It lias staii 1 the test uf vears and tu-ilav is inure widely and sn'm-ssi'uUy used llian 1 .y any ntlier female veini'dy. It lias cured .CA.. thi'iiisands of wuineii who have been : r troubled with displacements, inllani- mation, ulceration, lihniiil tumors, ir- i eij. regularities, periodic iiains, backache, i -Jr that lieannn-ilown leeliui;, llatulency, ; lIKllKestloil, anil nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. If youuiesiitleriiifffroiiianyof these, ailments, Hon t (five up nopp unui yuli have i;iveii l.ydia I-.. 1'iiikli.ini s cge- vi 1:1 1-.. I ' 1 lit: ham s I'ire- Uddc Coniiiound a ,hl,- Coniiiound a trial. If von would like special ndvb'o wcito to Hrx. J'liikhiim, lAim, Slu.ss., for it. Slie hat (fuiilcd tlioiiHumU to Ilea I 111, free of cliurtfe. Report tiY T1IK ruMMTIHN tV THE BANK OP ENFIELD, Knlield. N. C. at the flow of lmsi ness l'chniarv 5th. I M M . Resources Loans and discounts. Overdrafts, 142,0-2."..SI) 6IS.il 4nii (III xtures. 7,nim.(HI ."iI.Im 1.:iir.im l.TCfUiil K.;"j7a.(HI I lioinls, (I per cent i I'.ankiiur Mouse a i laih Items. ; liold Coill". ; Silver com. I urn-ni'v I hie from bunks and Hankers Ho,u7,".iis Total. Liabilities. Capital Mock, Surplus l'lunl, I'lul. I'rolits, less exiienscs j S".' "K" Certilicate of lii'posits. Heposits sulijcct to check. Total, C.':', W"i.!i:i State of North Carolina. County of Halifax 1. Ivcy Walson. ( avhii-r of the ahovc named hank, do soh-mulv swear that the ahove statement is true to the het ; of inv knuw ledire and helief. lVf.Y WATSON. Cashier. 1 Suliscriheil and sworn to hcfoie me ' this llth day of February .1. V. WIUTAKKIf. ' Notary 1'uhhc. C'orrectAttest: tiKOliOK It. Cl'liTIS. RAYMOND C. lil'XX, C. K MitiWIOAX. li rectors Report of tiii: i-osiiirii'S of THE BANK OF WELDON, At Weldon, in Ihc State of North Car olina, at the close of business 'Febru ary 'ith, ll"'. Resources, Loans and discounts iv. :.e:w t .-f.r.lrflflM All other slocks, Ponds and Mortgages, Furniture and Fixtures hue from banks and bankers liold com Silver cmn.mcluiUitL' all minor coin currency, National bunk notes ami other I'. S. notes l.ViOlHl latum L'l.'ili'.l.Vi s7n.nu Total, tl'ilKwM.IW Liabilities, Capital stock S'.'mHiO.llO Surplus fund, .'OIHKI.IHI r.idivideil protits.less current expenses and taxes paid l.i'il.4',1 lleposits subject to check 1 1 s78.S lleniaud certilicates of deposit eiefi.tKI Total, l.'i(iit.38 State of North Carolina. 1 County of Halifax, 1, V. R. Smith, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. K. SMITH. Cashier. Suliscribed and sworn to before me, this 12th of February, lfloii. l. 8. TKAVIS, Notary Public. Correct-Attest: 1. B. ZOIXIOOFFEH, W. A. l'lKltCK, V. M COHEN, Uirectors, l-4,o.,-j.4;i lyx !& 1 1 I in . md are Mr. was iinm MOST STUPENDOUS SALE OF DEPEND A- BLE MERCHANDISE EVER TED IN WELD OK. & Beginning Feb. 5th, ending Mar. 1st, 1909. ! CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, X NOTIONS, ?A II HATS, CAPS, 7AV 15UU10, SHOES, ?A CV : v'w Tagged At Astonishing; 3$ To appreciate , ii. J1' 3 see the Red Tag Reduction Mark. In many iy. instances prices are reduced less than factory cost. aTERfjS ARE STRICTLY CASH, i ?A ly Gi !i A f f i -r. - 1 11 A. L. Staiakk's Always Busy Store, Don't fail to see our new line of Spring Mattings Matting Art Squares, Axminster, Royal Velvet, Smyrna and Smith's Art Squares, in the most popular Oriental and floras patterns. Cook's Le nolean and Oil Cloth in any width. Davenport Beds, Iron, Vernish, Martin and Brass Beds, in all the new shapes. Baby Walkers, Iron Cribs, Wood Cribs and Cradles; so ! Royal & Borden, Leakwall and every other make of felt mattress in stock. AHvvin and other makes in collapsible and reed Oo-Carts. Oak Suits of Furnl ture at $10 to $150. Flat, Typewriter and Roll Top Desks, (llobe-Wernicke, Hale & Uun sectional book cases in weathered OAK, quartered OAK and MA. HOQINY finish. Pianos, Organs and Parlor Suits. China Closets $15 to $60 Side Boards, Buffets and Sewing Tables $10 to $75. Kitchen Cabinets, Cupboards and Tin Safes, Morris Chairs, Rockers and Chairs in 100 different styles. Couches in genuine Leather, Fabucoid, Pantesale and Velours, $5 to ! $50 AH Kinds of Picture Rods and Mouldings for hanging and making '' frames. Cut Class, Sterling Silver, Hand Painted China and Haviland Dinner ! Sets Monagram put on China bought of us. Come and see for yourselves. Get our prices. We can save you money. We have also a complete line I of Burial Supplies. Hearse Service anywhere. Night Phone 26-4. Floral Designs at Short Notice. I WELDOfl FUR II TURE COfWMIi, n n II) II t V uiMiun ma ! ;'-' ; ; n -m. : 1$ a , Ik'' z if-t A :: i ;: :; ',. ribs, Eg Harvest ior iarpi Mrs & Marked Down J these values you Premiums Offered for $10.00 Purchases. VHIJ)OX. X. C. City It! the ARE Al JM DOOR : OSTERMOOR fELDOflf 1. C. '. ?'.'V W- I INAUGURA- ?A TRUNKS, SUIT CASES HAND BAGS, ETC., ETC., ETC. ?A Prices!! must call and J; &6 7 ?A 'a - . -iii -t as $a aa i ?ijs Tn Keel
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1909, edition 1
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