Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / July 15, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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SPECIAL NOTICE. On and after this date a charge of one cent a word will be made for all obituary notices, resolutiuns of respect, cards of thanks, church fairs and festivals, etc. Count the words in your communica tion and send the necessary amount with the same. THE ROANOKE NEWS, Thursday, July 15. 1915. THE LOCAL PAGE. Kpwokth League. All mem bers of the l-pworth League will please take notice thai the time of meeting has been changed to I't i day evenings ut 7:45 until further notice. All the News of Town and Vicinity Gathered by Wide-Awake Reporters. Halifax, Maude Mrs. Annie Evans has return ed home from Baltimore. Mrs. J. L. Williams lefi Mon day for Raleigh to visit relatives. Miss Lucy Wright, of Jarratt, is visiting Miss Frances Johnston. Miss Mary Barr, of Norfolk, is visiting Captain arid Mrs. J. S. Burr. Miss Grace JoiiNsoN.of South Boston, Va., is visiting relatives in town. Masters Grainger and William Pierce are visiting relatives in Kinston. Miss Alice Hale, of is the guest of Miss Vaughan. .Miss Annie Musckove has re turned home from a visit to friends in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cohen have returned home from Wrights ville Beach. Mrs. W. E. Daniel and chil dren are spending some time at Virginia Beach. Mrs. J. J. Stainback left last week for Saranac Lake, N. Y., on account of her health. John 0. Burton is spending his summer vacation in Norfolk and at nearby resorts. Mrs. BertBonfadini and son, Mino, are visiting at Baltimore and ai Chesapeake Beach this week. LITTLE Misses Jane and Alma luarncK, ot nenaerson, are visit- iing their cousins the Misses Tilgh ,man. une ot the mysteries that man lhas so far failed to solve is the rea son why a woman cries when she its glad. in trying toraise one niick an old hen makes exactly as much russ as sne would in Dringtng up i dozen. Misses Mary Hunter Deans and Sallie Gray Deans, of Wilson, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Horna- day, Jr., returned home last week from their bridal irip. We extend a welcome. Mrs. Seddon Goode, of Clin ton, was here last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston.in South Weldon. WE return thanks to J. A. Hold ford, one of our most enterprising farmers, for some nice vegetables sent to this office Tuesday Ned Jones, colored, who con ducted a cleaning and pressing establishment, fell dead suddenly while at his table pressing clothes Thursday night, Mrs. A. J. Groves and daugh iter, Miss Patsy, of Lumberton, after a visit to relatives here left Saturday for Littleton where they '.will spend a few days. Hunter Wynn, of Savannah, Ga., was here Monday. Mr.Wynn Jtveu nere about tony years ago and was a salesman in the store of Captain George D. White. Kev. H. F. Morton will preach at the Presbyterian church here Sunday afternoon, July 18th, at 4 o'clock. This will take the place of his regular fourth Sunday up. poimment. Mrs. W. H. Capell and chil dial, miss Annie Bell Claik, uf Portsmouth, and Mrs. L. T. Gar ner, left Monday for Chimney Rock, where they will spend sev eral weeks. Hon. E. L. Travis, of Raleigh, was here Monday. It has been rumored that some of his friends are thinking of presenting his name . as the next Governor of North Carolina. We do not know that he will be a candidate, but should he enter the race this paper will take great pleasure insuppotiijig. mm. ne would measure up in Married. At the residence of the bride's mother in South Wel don Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, John C. Freeland, of North F.m- poria, and Miss Tenipie Aycock, of South Weldon. Music Club. Owing to the pro tracted meetings the Music Club discontinued their meetings. All members please take notice that there will be no meetings until further notice. Free Ice for the Sick. We call attention to a notice elsewhere in which the Weldon Ice and Fuel Company offers ice free of charge to families in town during sickness, who are unable to purchase same, upon certificate of attending phy sicians or heads of benevolent societies. Increased Valuations. The j county commissioners in special j session ai Halifax Monday received j the tax lists from the various asses-1 sors in the county. There has been I considerable increase in property valuations in the county. Weldon township, as reported by W. T. Shaw, list taker, showed substan tial gains over 1914. 1914 Assessment. Real and personal property: wnue, $i, 619,148; colored $198,750, total ,817,898. Polls-White, 300; colored 3.14 total 634. 1915 Assessment Real and per sonal property: White, 1,977, 665; colored, $208,398. Total, $2,186,063, increase of $368, 165 over 1914. Polls-White 327; colored 381; total 708. Increase 74. Weldon Graded school district and Weldon will both show con siderable increase in property val uations over 1914, but we haven't the official figures yet. SUCCESSFUL YEAR. Methodists of Warrenton District Hold Annual Conference at Windsor. Declines to Build Road. The State prison board, in session Tuesday, decided that they would not build the ten miles of road in Halifax county, directed in an act of the last General Assembly. To perform this task it is said it would require forty mules, thirty con victs and the purchase of much machinery, wagons and tools. The board felt that under present con ditions it would be unwise to at tempt the undertaking and to make expenditures which would be required. Work Resumed. Work has been resumed on Geo. C. Green's three story brick building, comer Washington avenue and Third street and good headway is being made. This will be a very hand some building when completed and equipped with every conveni ence for mercantile and office pur poses. The third story will have quite a number of handsomely ar ranged bed rooms. Weldon B. & L. Association. -The annual meeting of the Weldon Building and Loan Association was held at city hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. President W. E. Daniel called the meeting to order and J. 0. Drake, secretary and treasurer, submitted his annual report which was most encouraging. In fact it induced some of the old stockholders to subscribe for additional stock and some new members were received. The following were elecied direc tors for the ensuing year: W. E. Daniel, W. J. Ward, Wm. L. Knight, H. V. Bounds, John 0. Drake, D. R. Anderson, W. T. Shaw, W. T. Parker, S. J. Dixon. The last two named being new members of the board. The directors elected officers for the year as follows: W. E. Daniel, president. W. T, Shaw, vice-president. J. 0. Drake, secretary and treas urer. Advertised Letters. The fol lowing is a list of letters remaining 1 'uncalled for" in the Weldon post- office: Mrs. Adline Devine, C. J. Jack son. Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised, giv ing date of advertising. D. T. Clark, P. M., Weldon, N. C. July 12, 1915. Superintendent Akers Ac-I cepts. Superintendent A. E. Akers has accepted the office of County Superintendent of Public Instruction, to which he was elect ed by the county board of educa tion at its meeting in Halifax the first Monday.Superintendent Akers will take right hold of the work and in his labors for the advance ment of the public schools of Hali fax county he will have our cor dial support at all times. WELDON 33 YEARS AGO. "The Goddess." Batchelor's Opera House will offer Friday night, July 16ih, the first instal ment of "The Goddess," one of the greatest screen productions ever produced. Lovers of the movies" cannot afford to miss the beginning of this thrilling seri al, which will run every Friday night. First night, Friday, July 1 6th, all ladies and children under 15 years of age free. Men and boys over 15, 10c. Carolina COLLEGE. w e re turn thanks to Rev. S. E. Mercer for a copy of the new caialogue of Carolina College at Maxton. It is one of the handsomest catalogues we have seen this season and we are pleased to learn that ihe college is doing fine work. The president, Rev. S. E. Mercer, was pastor of the Methodist church here four years ago and he writes that he still loves the people of Weldon. In another column you will find an advertisement of Carolina College announcing the opening of the fall session. When Charlie Hit the Ball, Visitors to the ball park at Roa noke Rapids Saturday afternoon witnessed the greatest game of ball ever before seen on the grounds Ii was a pitcher's battle between Emporia and Roanoke Rapids, the home team winning out over the visitors by a score of 2 to 1 , in the sixteenth inning. The way it was all done was when Charlie Daniel, Prom the Roanoke News, July I, 8 and 15, 1882. There ate only two places in the United States, that we know of, where they hold mayor's court on Sunday, Weldon and New York. The first cotton bloom of the season was received here July 3. Captain R. B. Peebles, presi dent of the Roanoke and Tar River Agricultural Society, is doing much to make the next Weldon fair a success. The chariot races will be a feature of the fair. V The Roanoke Literary Society at its meeting Saturday elected of ficers as follows: President W. E. Daniel. Vice-President T. A. Clark. Secretary L. M. Long. Treasurer J. T. Gooch. Executive Committee J. T. Evans, J. 0. Burton, Robert 0. Edwards. 0 Major Emry, the contractor, be gan on yesterday to lay brick for R. W. Daniel's new brick store between his present store and J. T. Gooch's store on Washington Avenue. Among the articles de posited in the corner stone was a bottle of Portner's lager beer. The venerable Dr. Wm. Closs died in Enfield at the residence of his son-in-law, W. S. Parker, Sat urday, after a protracted illness. He was presiding of this district, and he will be greatly missed by the churches in the district. Windsor, July 9. The Warren ton District Conference of the Methodist Church closed one of its most successful and profitable meetings here yesterday. The opening session on Tuesday witnessed a full attendance and a ctowded church greeted every sit ting. Reports from the churches showed a busy year. The large membership and number of visi tors were given cordial greeting and hearty welcome by Mr. M. B Gilliam and Hon. Francis D. Win ston. Rev. R. H. Willis, presiding el der, conducted the opening ser vices. He sounded a note of progress in all that he said. Rev. Rufus Bradley was re-elected sec retary. Among the preachers present and prominent in the work and discussions were S. A. Cotton, B.B. Slaughter, W, C. Merritt, J. T. Stanford, M. W. Dargan, R. C. Beaman, R, W. Bailey, J. E, Holden. The number of laymen present was unusually large. Among them were Dr. D. B. Zollicoffer, Dr. M. Bolton, B. G. Williams, Lloyd J. Lawrence, J. T. Flythe, W A. Spivey, J. B. Stephenson, J. C. Hardy. The members of the Episcopal and Baptist churches tendered their buildings to the conference. At the afternoon session Tues day Rev. S. A. Cotton addressed the conference on the "Spiritual State of the Church." J. T. Flythe spoke on the subject of Sunday Schools. Rev. Rufus Bradley and Rev, R. H. Willis spoke to the confer ence in the interest of the Epworth League. Dr. W. P. Few, presi dent of Trinity College, made a timely address on "Man, a Citizen of Two Worlds." At 8:30 p. m. Rev. W. C. Mer ritt preached a sermon on "Faith." Sacrament of the Lord's Supper administered. Wednesday morning at 6:30 a prayer service was conducted by Dr. D. B. Zollicoffer. The general theme for Wednes day was "The Development of the Country Church." It was dis cussed in its different phases by Rev. E, E. Rose and J. B, Ste phenson. Dr. S. B. Turreniine, president of Greensboro College for Women addressed t h e conference o n "Christian Education." Rev. E. H. Davis preached on the text, Man. 21:17-18. Wednesday afternoon the sub ject, "Revivals in the Country Church" was discussed by Revs. R. W. Bailey and Raymond Browning. The subject "Better Financial Systems for the Country," was discussed by Revs. R. H. Broom and R. H. Willis. Macon was selected as the place for the next District Conference. Delegates were elected to the annual conference as follows: Dr. D- B. Zollicoffer, J. T. Flythe and J. C. Hardy. Alternates: W.H. N ewell and Dr. M. Bolton. Wednesday afternoon the entire conference was tendered a recep tion by Hon. and Mrs. Francis D. W inston at Windsor Castle. Over two hundred attended. Refresh ments were served. At the re quest of the presiding elder Dr. D. B. Zollicoffer made a five-minute speech, expressing the thanks of the conference for the hospitality of Judge and Mrs. Winston. News & Observer. I ' , . .J..'V-" "VV., , vl i ?v. "y, .- ,U r , ,; If Vi' ; 'j i men t$ jy WOOZ&OW WZJOJ PRESIDENT WILL LAY ENTIRE GERMAN GASE BEFORE CABINET. First Official Word from Cornish Message to Sec retary Tumulty said Mr. Wilson Had Arrived At No Decision, --As Soon as the President and Secretary Lansing have Maturely Considered Situation Our Policy Will be Stated. WE WANT TO ADD YOUR HflHE TO OUR LONG LIST OF PLEASED AND SATISFIED CUSTOMERS, t'R ideas of of service and that is "service rendered. life and business are that there is but one kind If you want a Ring or a Pin or a Watch, you not only want the very best ring, pin or watch your money will buy, but you want it as soon as possible. As this is the kind of service we render our mail order patrons every day we want to add your name to our long list of customers, and no matter what you wish in our line we guarantee to please you. Should you visit Norfolk this summer don't fail to visit our magnificent store where a cordial welcome awaits you. In the meantime tell us how we can serve you. Paul-Gale-Greenwood Co., "Largest Jewelers South" Oranby Street, Corner City Hull Avenue, NORFOLK, - - - VIRGINIA. y& --2 --5 --a us --a --s a & c- & C 9 j J ' i J mtmem fTO MY CUSTOMERS: THE Ice season i'- at hand and I earnestly ffl m I ask you to give me a liberal share ofm ." vnur nntinn3o-f " I believe after you take in consideration ft the fact that I have furnished you ice botht 'V- winter and summer, and have made it pos- -V VI sible for you to get ice any time during theU winter when otherwise it would have beeniij hard for you to obtain same, you will have ! VI no hesitancy in giving me your support 11 1 have handled all the winter at a loss in$f ji- order to supply my customers and others -k-11 that mi?ht want ice and I feel bv so doinsw that I am entitled to your patronage. NOTICE. Beginning July 1st, we will fol low the policy of our Emporia plant, whereby ice will be supplied, free of charge, to those families in town, during sickness, who are unable to purchase same. Tickets will be issued upon cer tificates of physicians, ministers or heads of any benevolent societies. Weldon Ice & Full Co., Per W. F. Joyner, M'g'r. Some r?op!f grumble because they can find nothing to grumble about. Traveling; Man's Experience. in trie summer ol 1-55 l Had -a .very severe attack of cholera morbus Tto physicians itorked over me from 4 to 6 p. m. without tfivioR me any relief and then told me they illd not expect Of this town, Who was catching for me to live; that I had best telegraph for Roanoke Rapids, hit safely to cen- my family. Instead of doing so, I ave ter field bringing in the winning run. After that Mr. Daniel owned the tow n with the Patterson Mills thrown in tor good measure. The score by innings : Emporia. 0001000000000000--1 ftt . ,w .- t .u " c R. RaDidS 000000 lOUUUOOUO 1-2 1W UIC IUUMCMIClUa VI tltC A1- I ' - ..... -I . n. 1 -...ii.i.. r j uiarruvca yuiiMj wurcu ;." About two yeara ago i nad a severe attack of diarrhoea which lasted for otera week," writes W. C. Jonei, Bit ford, N. D. "I became so weak that I could not stand upright. A druggist recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dost relieved me and within two day I wat a well as ever." Obtainable every where. Benefited by Chamberlain' Liniment "Last winter I used Chambcriain's Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiffness and soreness of the knees, and can con scientiously say that I never used any thing that did me to much gooi." Edward Craft, Elba, X. Y. Obtainable TMywlstra the hotei porter DO cents and told him to buy me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rcmedy and take no substitute. I took a dou ble dose according . to directions and went to sleep after the second dose. At nve o'clock toe next morning i was called by my order and took a train for my next stopping point, a ' well man bat lecling rathecshaky from (he verity of the attack," writes H. W. lrc land, Louisville, t.y. Obtainable; everywhere. WANTED. A good salesman in a general merchandise store one who can come well recommended. Apoly COM- tried, weiaon, in. l -S' IlllVUfllil VVMHWIj MAXTON, N. C, 1' L I-' K KS the very best in building, U4iiimu-ut cuirn'ulum I 1 nnil tt'aeliinir loiei- r Mont modern nvsUmii of Hteam heat 2 5 v in every puit of liuililinirH. Klcrtrie light, hot ami cold water )athH, xanitaiy drinking fountain, lire linen and lire liuse on every Hour. Ample euuinini-nt lor (rymnasmm and MM. HA &4r &6 IuIichuUiiv leeentlv installed. ' l uinitnre new, modern ami the very beat. Tampus of twenty acres eoutaiuiiiK a forext of native ouk ami othi-i trees. Tennis eourtw unit basket hall. Knui yeais' literury eouise Irudinvr tu A H deiriee Three yeaiVprepaiiltoi y m k. Normal course exactly in line with ifiiiiird work I'm lliirli School Slate ( 'ertilieate. ' Splendid eouixe in l'inno, Voice, l'.xpiession, Physical Culture, Art, Ho-mt-hiii- eiencc. Iiomtstie Art. P.usint'KH IVpaitmeiit. ' Tulile hoard lor year lioom rent, ineliidmir heat, liht, hot and cold water liallis, ?-ii to ;" for the year. Tuition in liter al y department, includintr l.utin, Trench, iietman am) tree Hand Uiawine, t-.'ll for Ihe yeai. (lur rapidly growing patron age is a iruaiantee that parents are tindilur what thev desire, l or calaloif address IIKV. S. V, MKHl Kli, A. It., 'president. ' Block shipments solicited Yours very truly, C.E. CARTER. lit i) n r D C Anu limn mi mn Hnn't crtvp vnn cnllufflrllnn In . J . nnj ....v ... j ....... j -- both service and Ice, I will be glad if you will call it to my kl attention Phone 318. ,t Warrenton High School, WARRIiNTON, N. C. Noted (or its efficiency in college preparation, parent-like super vision, attractive home life and careful individual Instruction. Holds to the classics, but teaches the sciences according to present day re quirements. Limited, select, economical. Opening day September 7, 1915. For catalogue address JOHN GRAHAM, Principal, Warrenton, N. C. EAST CAROLINA ANSWERJHE CALL. Weldon People Have Found That This Is Necessary. kid- A cold, a strain, a wrench, A little cause may hurt ihe neys, Spells of backache often follow, Or some irregularity of the urine. A splendid remedy for such at tacks, A medicine ihm has satisfied thousands Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special kidney remedy. Many Weldon people rely on it. Here is Weldon proof. Mrs. T. F. Anderson,- First St., Weldon, says: "I have used Do- an s Kidney Pills, procured at Co hen's Drug Store on different oc casions for kidney complaint, and dull, nagging headaches, and they have always given me good relief. I don't hesitate to confirm my for mer endorsement of Doan's Kid ney Pills, as I still think they are just as good as represented. You may continue to use my statement as I have had no occasion to use them since first endorsing them." Price 50i!.'ai all dealers. Don't simply ask for a, kidney remedy- get Doan s Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Anderson had. F0STRJM1LBURN CO., Pro prietors,' BJfialo, N. Y. hacks' Training School. B State School to train teachers lor the public schools of North Carolina. F.very energy Is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all Mho agree to teach Tall term begins SFPTEMBF.R 21. 1915. ROBERT II. WR1UI1T, President, Oreenville, N. C. Low Excursion Rqiac via Q Air Line Railway Commencing Saturday, May 29th, and contin uing each Saturday and ' Sunday morning until September 12th, inclusive, the following- wek-end rates will apply from Weldon, with final limit re turning to reach original starting point not later than midnight on Tuesday following dste. of sale: Portsmouth, $2.50; Va. Beach 2.90 Littleton, N. 0. 70c. Commencing Sunday, June 6th, and continuing each Sunday there after until Sept. 12th, tickets will be on sale for train No. 16 leaving Weldon at 8:30 a. m. to Portsmouth and return at $1,50 good to re turn only on train No. 15 same date. For further information apply to C. E. CARTER, Ticket Agent. JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A., Raleigh. N. C. Ordinance 9. It hIiuII lie uulinvful for any pi-ison, tirra or i-oriioratiun to liny or c-ll any cigars, (Mtrurt-lti'H, tobacco, Kofi ilrinks or any oilier itooiIh, wan-M or mt-rt'lian-dim- (it any kin. I wliatNcicvi-r on Sunday idruiw and n-e alone c-xi-t-pti-il) ; or to open any Moil- or shop on Sunday in H lm-h same are kept; I'm the purpose of sellimr same, any ponton, firm or corporation violatiutc uuv of the pion ions of this section, hIiuII, upon convic tion, he lined '.'II. I'rovidi-l, tliut alter conviction, and a judgment of said pen ally, the uuvor shall have power in his discretion to remit any portion thereof not exceedinir H.'i. (II.DHIIK V. (IhT.KN, Mayor. Ordinance 100. It shall he unlawful for any person, linn or corporation to display on the sidewalks in the town of Weldon auy (foods, or merchandise of any kind whatsoever, and any person so oll'end iinr shall upon conviction he lined ifln. (iKoKdKC. liKKKN, Mayor. Ordinance 101. It shall he unlawful for any peison, linn or corporation to allow any (rate or dour to open upon the street except screen doors to stores. Any person vio lating thin section shall upon convic tion pav a tine of-"'. 'UI'.omiKt'. (IHI'.KN, Mayor. Ordinance 102. It shall he unlawful for any person to diive au automobile, motorevcle or other vehicle at a greater rati) of speed than ten miles an hour in the business section of the Town of Weldon, or at a greater rate of speed than lifteen miles an hour iu the resilience section of said town, and any person violating the pro visions of this ordinance, shall, upon conviction, be tinod toll. Provided, up on conviction and a judgment of said penalty, the Mayor may in his discre tion remit any portion (hereof not ex feeding the sum of $15. liKOlidK C. liKKKN. Mayor. Ordinance '.03. It shall be unlaw lul tor an v person ol persons to have or use any surface toilet or privv in the town of Weldon after Septenibei 1st, in the territorv bounded as follows: (in north by canal aud dram from old canal to tow n line, on Kast by ....), I... Otl. Lt....,t ,t VrUUI NMITl, .111 .'III t.V.l-1 .. U" west by A. t'. I., H. It. Co., except where sewer and water are not now extended and anv person violating this section shall, upon conviction be lined i-M. l'ro vulud, alter judgment the Mayor may in Ins discretion, remit any portion thereof uot exceeding lil. lil.OlidK !'. (.UK;N, Muym Ordinance 104. It shall be the duty of all persous in the towu of Weldou not residing within the limits mentioned in Ordinance No 1U.I aud not using watei works to screen with wire screen the. doors, windows rear of all surface toilets or privies and to use buckets to eaten excretio Any person failing to comply with this ordinance shall, upon conviction, be fined $10 for each day same is not coin plied with alter August 1st, l!ili. OEOKr.Et. liHLKN, Mayor THE N. C. COLLEOE OF AGRICULTURE & MECHANIC ARTS, . Young men seeking to equip thorn selves for practical life in Agriculture and all ita allied branches; in Civil Electrical and Mechanical Eugineerinf in Chemistry and Dyeing; in Text; industry, and in Agricultural Teachui will tind excellent provision for their chosen careers at the State's industrial College. This College fits men for life Faculty for the coining year of (ii men 767 students; 26 buildings. Adinirabiv equipped laboratories in each depart ment. County examinations at each county -seat on July Hth For catalogue, write t. It. OWES, Kegistrar, West Ksleigh, N. C MEY KIDNEY PHIS fO.AKACHt KIPNiVt MO (USStl TI1H NAME OF CHAS. M. STIEhT ON YOUR PIANO It is impoitanl to know that the pmno you buy has lived long enough to prove the merit of the principles mi which it is built and Hint its tone and quality of action have bi-en appraised by people qualified to jlhiiri-. Stieff Pianos have Ihm-u before the public Bince sl and are now in the seventy third year of their popularity; hav ing been the selection of Norfolk's most accomplished musicians. The purchase of a Stieff Piano Is an investment containing no element of speculation AND they are of moderate price and terms. (Thus. 3U. ticff, MOON ('. STICIXIi, Mgr. No. 'J'M tiranby s't,, Norlolk, Va. I'houe 11(10. lgFL. nraiE's' 1 have installed in niv shop an uD-io-dute Electric Repairing Ma chine and 1 am now prepared to do your work promptly and at reason able prices. DON 1 ihrow your old shoes away, bring them to me ana l win make them as good as new. L. Kittner's Electric Shoe Slop WELDON, N.C. -- " ," ' . '., 'ft ' Thresh Your Wheat,. ; My thresher is ready t ) thresh , your wheat, oats or Uve. Can attend to you at once. Addrees C. B. URICKEI.L, R- r. D. 2, Halifax, N. C. No. Six-Sixty-Six This is prctcriptioa prepared ctpecialljr (or MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FCVCR. Fire or six dotes will break any case, and if taken then at tonic tht Ferer will not return. It actt on tie lirer bettet thso Calomel and dots sot gripe or ticked. 25 FOLEY CMHMOIC TJOHLtts' Ew Stomach MtTWAovt-Smb iiO-iU
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1915, edition 1
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