Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / March 29, 1901, edition 1 / Page 7
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CONDENSED STORIES. I An Iowa Law Case Taken to ^ the Other Side of Jordan. They tell a good story about Judge Tuthill, who presided in the Eighth judicial district of Iowa vears ago and was something of u humorist. In Cedar county the case of Dillon against Crandall was call ed on appeal from the decision of the justice of the peace. A number , of the bar arose and saW he would suggest to the court the decease of the appellee. Another lawyer arose and suggested the death of the ap pellant. The judge remarked that the clerk could pass the case, as it | would probably be tried before an other tribunal. After court the fol lowing lines were found on a sheet of legal cap on the judge's desk: This appeal case wan brought to our Cedar district court And passed over by the judge's awardin That as death had claimed the right it waa flttin that the fight Should be fit on the other side of Jordan. If the counacl who were feed in the trial to pro ceed Ilad received enough pay for their boardin, To finish up their task they should change of venue ask And take it to the other aide of Jordan. When the beaten and the beat and the lawyers all meet, They can then try their action accordin To the higher law in force for better or for worse In the courts on the other side of Jordan. The proceeding had prior to the judgment of the squire, Which plaintiff waa desirous of avoidin. If taken up thar may be settled at the bar When they get it to the other side of Jordan. HIS Fill EX D PAOBREWSKI. One evening last season at a fa mous restaurant in New York I'a derewski happened to be dining there at the same time that the New York Goldsmiths and Jewelers' as sociation were having a celebration dinner in another part of the build ing, says London M. A. P. At the close of the feast the pianist made his way to the cloakroom and was busy washing his hands when one of the other party came in on the * > rr r?u?> vw i ??v "I WAST TO IJtTliOllLCK \OI To MV Hi. it .NT) I PADEKKWSKI." 8ame mission. The newcomer star ed at the fair haired Pole and at j last, as he dashed his hands through | the water, said: "You're very like Paderewski. Do j you know him ?" "I am Paderewski," rejoined the maestro modestly. "What ?" whooped the American nnd, dashing at him, shook both his hands without waiting for the cere mony of wiping his own. Before there was any time for Paderewski to escape the man from the gold- j smiths' dinner rushed to the door and, calling to the chiefs of his par- j ty, yelled: "1 say, Brown, Jones, Bobinson, Smith, all of you, come here. I want to introduce you to my friend, Pa derewski !" A Ql ESTIOX OF COI.LARS. Senator Jones of Arkansas, chair man of the Democratic national i committee, is n member of the Hu mane society and wears a badge that : entitles him to investigate the con-! dition of any animal that appears to be ill treated. A few days ago, as he came down from the capitol,; he inspected a team that was stand ing by the curb. "Here, you!" shouted the driver. "What are you doing there feeling about that horse's neck ?" "I am an officer of the Humane society," replied Senator Jones miidly, "and 1 want to see if this collar fits this horse." "Well," snarled the driver, "if that collar don't fit that horse any better than your collar fits you, you just run along and get a cop and have me arrested." Senator Jones passed on. IT DIDVT HELP JOHX. Judge William Underwood was one of the l>est men my state ever produced," says Congressman Ad- ( amson of Georgia. He spoke the truth on every occasion. His son John wanted an office under Gov ernor Crawford and asked him for a "certificate of character." The fa ther complied and wrote to the gov ernor as follows: My Dear Friend?Thia will be handed to y>u by my ton John, lie haM the ftreateat thirat for an wfllc* with the leaat capacity to All one of any fellow you ever aaw. John didn't get the office, but his father lived to see him a shrewd pol itician and fine lawy er. HOW THE BISHOP SMOKED Phillip* Brook* an a Guest oi Royalty at Windsor. There is a very funny story told of the .visit of Bishop Phillips Brooks to Windsor castle as the guest of her majesty Queen Victo ria. Bishop Brooks, after being hos pitably received at the castle, was shown to his room. He then pro ceeded to light his accustomed cigar. Very soon the smoke reached the nostrils of a custodian somewhere not far awav, who came to the door and asked the guest not to smoke, as it was forbidden. Bishop Brooks then came out in to the corridor and went on smok ing there. The custodian again beg ged him to desist. The bishop went back to his room and out upon the balcony which opened from it and resumed his cigar there, thinking that he was now in the open air. Again the custodian came, this time passing through the bishop's room, and said, "Smoking is not permit ted, sir, anywhere in Windsor cas tle." Then he once more disappear ed, and Bishop Brooks, who gave up a cigar with very great reluctance when he had once lighted it, return ed to his room. He had no sooner done so than a happy thought occurred to him. There was an open fireplace in the room. The bishop lay down on his back on the floor, put his head up into the chimney and began to smoke there. This time he was un disturbed. Before the smell of the cigar had betrayed him. Now the smoke went up the chimney, which is what chimneys are for. The cigar wjs finished in peace.?Boston Cor. New York Mail and Express. A DOI.I.AR A DRINK. A certain druggist was awakened at an early hour the other morning by a loud ring at his night bell. He looked out of the second storv win dow and saw two men wildly waving what seemed to be prescription blanks, so he hastily donned his clothes, descended to the store, turned on the lights and opened up. He was mad all the way through when he saw that each piece of pa per contained the following sen tence, "One portion of whisky," and was signed by Dr. A1 K. Holl. He saw that one of the men held a $2 bill in his hand, and a thought struck him. lie said: "1 do not know this physician., Dr. A1 K. Holl, but if you are really sick I can till the prescription." The men, who wanted a drink badlv, protested that they were sick and were each given a drink. The druggist took the prescriptions and the $2 hill and calmly rang up $2 on the cash register. "What," yelled the men in cho rus, "ain't there no change?" "Nope," answered the drug man. "I always charge $1 apiece for fill ing Dr. IIoll's prescriptions after i closing up time." And he turned out the lights and closed up the store. ? Cincinnati Enquirer. TEST OP QCICKWESS IN FENCING. A very interesting method of testing the quickness of a sword thrust consists in photo chrono graphic measurement. The move- \ ment of the foil point is too quick to be measured by the eye, but by the aid of the photo chronographic apparatus it is plainly shown. The fencer is dressed in white, placed in front of a black background, the foil is chalked, and a metallic "span gle" is fastened to the tip by wax. The photo chronographic machine being set in rotation, the trajectory of the tip of the foil during the movement of the fencer is shown by a series of dots. As two successive images are one fifteenth of a second apart in time, it follows that by counting these im ages the entire time occupied from the lieginning to the end of the movement can be determined. In a recent test it was found that the stroke occupied a little less than four-tenths of a second. By this means two swordsmen can he com pared and their relative quickness easily and exactly determined. A CI'R lOl S EXPERIMENT. The following is a curious and in teresting experiment: Take a piece of cardboard about five inches square, roll it into a tube, with one end just large enough to fit around the eye and the other end a trifle smaller. Hold the tube between the thumb and finger of the right hand ?do not grasp it with the whole hand. Put the large end close against the right eye, and with the left hand hold a book against the side of the tube. Keep both eyes open, and there will appear to Ihj a hole through the !>ook and objects seen as through the hole instead of through the tube. The right eve sees through the tube and the left eye sees the book, and the two ap pearances are so confounded that it is impossible to separate them. The left hand may be held against the tube instead of the book, and the hole will seem to be through the hand. LOVE'S WELCOME. *TU only a in the (hitance, 'Tift only ft ftftil on the left. Bot now I am longing and waiting To welcome my love back to ine. Be left me. with heart true and tender, A fortune to aeek o'er the main; I rem now to hear him repeating In accents ao tweet that refraiu: Qoodby, my loved one, goodby, my darling. Though I must leave you my fortune to find. Bay yo?i U be faithful, loving and patient; Say that I'm leaving a true heart behind. Now nearer the aoft breene ia bearing That brave little craft to the land. And soon once again I'll be standing Beside my dear love hand in hand, Ano now into port ahe is steering; I ace my dear boy once again. As I open my arms to my darling, 1 smilingly change that refrain; Welcome, my loved one, welcome, my darling; Time has not changed my fond love for thee; If you still love me, say you are willing Never again to roam far o'er the sea. ?Woman's Life. DEATH IN HOTELS. Peculiar View of the Subject Taken by Proprietors. "I had an experience in a New York hotel which struck me at the time as being rather odd and brought vividly to my mind the liomclessness of hotel life," said a hotel boarder to a friend who had him at his home for dinner. "A friend of mine died in the hotel where we l>oth had rooms. The first thing I thought of was a bit of crape or some other emblem of mourning for his door. So I went to the clerk and asked him if thgv had any mourning emblems in the house. "He looked at me in amazement and said he had been in the hotel business for 20 years and never had that question asked him before. Then I asked him if there would he any objection to my buying some thing of the kind and putting it on my dead friend's door. " 'Certainly there would,' he re plied. 'It would never do. It would alarm the other boarders; might as well stick a scarlet fev r sign on the door. And,' he added in a pecul iar manner, 'please do not have your friend's funeral from the hotel if you can help it.' " 'Why not ?' I asked. " 'I don't kno"',' he answered. 1)ut somehow guests don't expect people to die in a hotel. Of course they do die, but it is usually unex pected.' "I reckon he was right. I don't know why anybody should want to die deliberately in a hotel." COLDEST SPOT OS EARTH. There are no points in Europe where the cold records of America are eclipsed, but in Asia our lowest records are thrown completely in the shade. Siberia has the coldest weather known anywhere in the world. At Werchojansk, Siberia, 90.4 degrees below zero was observ ed in January, 1888, which gets away below anything ever known in the world before or since. At that point the average temperature for January is nearly G4 degrees below. This town is situated at an eleva tion of 330 feet above the level of the sea, and during the entire win ter the weather is nearly always calm and clear. Perhaps the major ity of people suppose that the cold est weather in the world is at the north pole, but reliable observation made by explorers disproves this theory completely. SYMPATHETIC OHCAXS. Nature often shows her kind helpfulness by bringing healthy or gans to the relief of diseased ones. If one kidney loses its functional power, the other will enlarge and do the work of both. If both are more or less atfected, the vessels of the skin may come to their aid and pour out on the surface what would otherwise cause fatal blood poison ing. On the other hand, when the pores are stopped by a chill the kid neys come to the rescue and do a large part of the skin's work. This explains why it is so dangerous for the sufferer from diseased kidneys to take cold. HOW A lll TTF.ni 'LY SLEEPS. The butterfly invariably goes to sleep head downward. It folds and contracts its wings to the utmost. The effect xs to reduce its size and shape to a narrow ridge, hardly dis tinguishable in shape and color from the seed heads on thousands of stems around. The butterfly also sleeps on the top of the stem. In the morning, when the sunbeams warm them, all these gray pied i sleepers on the grass tops open their wings, and the colorless bonnets are starred with a thousand living flow ers of purest azure. THE FESTIVAL OF FOOLS. The "festival of fools" was a fea ture of each new year with the Pa ? risians. It began on the 1st of Jan uary and continued for some days, during which all sorts of absurdities and indecencies were licensed. This \ feast was not celebrated after the I latter part of the thirteenth centu ry. Fools or licensed jesters were kept st court up to the time of Charles I (1625), but the ancient feaat was never revived by the peo ple. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out o( order 1" or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon / for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the | urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child ; reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first | step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant i trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, I and both need the same great remedy. I The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one dollar g sizes. You may have a || sample bottle by mail tree, also pamphlet tell- Home of Swamp Root, ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer 8c Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Education and Production. Chas. W. Dabney, in The World's Work. The power of education in pro duction may be presented in this concrete way:? Massachusetts spent in 1898-95) $12,261,525 more upon her pub lic schools than Tennessee. Hut see what a return she gets. Each one of the 2,805,346 citizens of Massachusetts?men, women and infants?has, as we have said, a productive capacity of $200 u year, against $170 a year for the average inhabitant of the whole United States and .$110 a year for the average inhabitant of 1 eunessee. The inhabitant ol ( Massachusetts has thus an ex cess of $00 a year over the aver age inhabitant of the United States, and $144 a year over the average inhabitant of Tennessee. This means that the people of Massachusetts earned in that year $253,487,140 more than the samenumberof average people of the United States and $403,969, 824 more than the same nuinbei of people of Tennessee. Twelve million dollars invested in supe rior education yield 400 millions a year. Headache often results from a disordered condition of the stom ach and constipation of the bow ! els. A dose or two of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct these disorders and cure the headache. Sold by Food Bros. Capt. Bowman ii. McCalla now in command of the Newark in Asiatic waters, hasbeen order home to take command of the new battle ship Kearsarge. Capt. James H. Dayton, now on spec ial duty in connection with the court of inquiry to look into the grounding of the Dixie, has been designated to coinmmand the Newark, succeeding Capt. McCal j la. See that you get the original De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve when you ask for it The genuine is a certain cure for piles, sores and skin diseases. Hood Bros., Hare & Son, J. K. Led better. One of the national banks of New York recently celebrated the 50th anniversary of itsorganiza tion, but 011 Saturday the Bank of New York celebrated the 117th j year of its existence. It is the j oldest banking institution in the metropolis and its constitution was written by Alexander Ham ilton. For 104 years it has oc cupied its present site, at the comer of Wall and William Streets. Mrs. C. E. VanDeusen, of Kil-j bourn, Wis., was afflicted with stomach trouble and constipa tion for a long time. She says: "I have tried many preparations but none have done me the good that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have." These Tablets are for sale at Hood Bros." drug store. This signature is on every bo* of the genuine Laxative Bromo'Quinine Tablet. the remedy that rarer n raid In one d? I have used Dr. F. E, White's Worm and Condition Powders as a blood purifier for horses. It improves the appetite, fattens the horse, expels worms and gives a glossy coat. Dolus Gardner. Guaranteed and sold by Allen Iree, Druggist, Smithfleld, N. C. f^^rofits will be Q*' *^?iil large; without Potash your Our books, telling about composition of fertilizers Lest adapted for all crops, are free to all farmers. GERMAN KA1.I WORKS, ?3 Nassau St.. New York. 1 Bill Files, Letter Files. You file your bills? Then you need n Bill File. We have them in two siiee?for long bills and for letters. You wish to Keep Letters You receive? Then buy one : of our Letter File Books. With one of these books you can keep every important letter where you can Find it in a Moment, Without any Trouble All the above g'oods on hand at reasonable prices. We also have a few Single I On try Ledg ers on hand at low prices. BKATY, HOLT & LASS1TEK, SmithKI.D, N. C. For Washing Clothes. JY The Chinese Peerless Washing Tablets Is to all appearance a pu ce of white wax, having neither smell, taste nor strength, yet they will remove every particie o! liirt.etc , from thecoarsest and heaviest of garmenta down to the finest of fabric, W ithout Rubbing or hi" jury to the Clothes. They are for sale by the followiie ircr clmnta in this vicinity: J. U. Ledbctter, Princeton. 1 Cotter, Underwood & Co., S ithfleld. Z. Tavlor, Pine Level. J. W. Liles, Sclinn. J. Standi 1 & Son, Keiily. Havs. Lan in tV: Co , Lucania. J. V,r. S in : -is pimr Oaks Surles B i; . tin Jloase, BenscD. A. 1). Im - berry, Dunn. no', :or incoitl'c)iiation Non ro CAitoi.tNA, I In Superior Court. Johnston County, 1 Notice is hereby given that betters of In corporation have been Issued by Secretary of State to M. c. Winston, It. II. Whitley, N. K Edgerton, Geo. 1). Vick, It. M. Nowell and their associates under the name of "Selma Manufacturing Company." Its principal place of business is Selma, N. C. Its puritose is to do a general hardware business, manufacturing buggies, wagons carts and anything made of wood or iron or both. Its duration. SO years. its eaapital stock. *20,000.00 with privilege of increasing to 150.000.00, divided Into shares ol $2T>,00 each. Its stockholders will not be in dlvidually liable. Feb.80.IWl. W. 8. StbvinS, C. B, c. NOTICE. The undersigned hat ing qualified as exeeu tor on the estate of Kitsey Leo, deceased, all persons having* claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same tome duly verified 011 or before the 4th day of Maroh. iwfcj, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery andHll persons Indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. This 4th day of March, 1901. ELimiDGF. LEE. Executor. notice. The undersigned having qualified as Admin istrator on the estate of l.arkin G. Itoyett, de ceased, all person* having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me duly verified on or before the 2nd day of March. 1W8. or this notice will be pleaded in harof their recovery and all person. Indebt ed to said estate will make immediate pay ment. This 2nd day of March. 1001. L. H. BOVKTT. Administrator. NOTICE! The undersigned having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Jerome Itrown deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me duly verified on or ).?#?fore the 15th day of Maroh iwtf or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery and all persons in debted to said estate will make immediate payment. j This 8th day of March 1901. Jesse Parker, ; Administrator. NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified as exeeu tor. on the estate of Mrs. Rebecca Lane, do^ ceas d hereby notifies all perwins having clilm, against said estate to present the same to ue duly venfled on or before the sth dav ol fVil V *or not'ce will be pleaded In bai '.'.ih inry T ,*" P?r*>ns indebted te ,1m f j niake immediate payment This 8th day of March, 1901. Joseph r. Lane, Zilpha Lane, Executors, NOTICE. The undersigned having qualified aa exeeu tor on the estate of Sarah Kelly, deceased al persons having claim, against Hid estate'.rt nerebynotitled to present the same to me dull verified on or before the 15th day March. lt?>> or this notice will be pleaded In bar of theh reoovery and all persons Indebted to sai< estate will make Immediate payment. This 13th day of March. 1W1. , W. R.POOK Kxecntor. Southern Railteay. THE STANDARD RAILWAY OP THE SOUTH. The direct line to ail points. Texas, California, Florida, Cuba and Porto Rico. Strictly FIRST-CLASS Equipment on all Through and Local Trains; Pull man Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains; Fast and Safe. Sched ules. Travel by the Southern and you are assured a Sale, Comfortable und Kxpeditious Journev. Apply to ticket ato-nts for Time Tables, Kates and General Information, or address, R. L.VERNON, F.R.BARDY, T. P. A. C. P. & T. A, Charlotte, N. C. Asheville, N. C. NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS. S. H. HAKDWIGK. G. P. A. WASHINGTON, D. C. WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD And Branches AND FLORENCE KAILHOD. (Condcn-cl Schedule.) TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated January' js| ~ , U 1-5 -:>J &S I <X>XSU. A M P SI AM P M Lv Weldon 11 .?> 8 5h Ar Hocky Mt . nm 11,72 Lv Tarboro 15S 2lj... I B<?_ Lv Hocky Mt... lW MM Bin 6 15, 12ii L\ Wilson 1 GUI 10 W 7 id 5 57 2 10 LvSelma 2.v> 11 is Lv 1 ayeiteville 4 ;*> 12 35 A r Florence 7 25 2 40 I 1? M A M Ar Goklshoro ' I 7 55' Lv GoUlaboro-.- , I 0 4? 30 Lv Magnolia . 1 7 M 4 ftft Ar Wilmington.I I ( 92u| 0 01) I i 1 1 1 TRAINS GOING NORTH. i **???! ??i zj v.- ss'ii S5^| ?4 (AMI Ip M I Lv Florence. .. P h | 7 .1" L\ ' i.y?'tu*\ ilit i; 1 , 9 ll! Lv SeiBiH..... I ?i I 11 35 f At 7. i.e(on...?M..i v. ii( j i I' M A M Lv Wilmington I 7 On ' f> L\ Magnolia S ;ai 11 10 Lv Goidshoro.... 4 50 I P M j A M 1' M P M Lv WilHon 2 35: 5 SI 12 10 KM . 1 IS Ar Hocky Mt... 3 3U ?lu 12 4.7 11 163 A r Tarboro 7 40 Lv Tarboro 2 01 Lv Kooky Mt ... 330 12 07! Ar Weldon 4 :>2 1(A) JVM A M i Wilmington and Weldon Hail road. Vadkin Division Main Line?Train leaves Wilmington 9 00 a m, arrives Fayetteville 122 05 pm, leaves Fayetteville 12 25 p in, arrives Sanford 1 40 p m. Heturning leave Sanford 3 05 p m, arrive Fay etteville 4 20| p ni. leave Fayetteville 4 30 p m, arrives Wilmington 9 225 p m. Wilmington and WeldoaRailroad, Bennstta ville Branch?Train leaves llennettsville 8 06 am. Maxton 9 05 a m. Red Springs 9 51 am, Parktou 10 41 a m. Hoik Mills 10 66 a ni, arrives Fayetteville 11 10. lleturnining leaves Fay etteville 4 45 p ni. Hoik Mills 5 00 p in. Red Springs 5 43 p m. Max ton 6 16 p ni, arrives lie;; nettsville 7 15 p m. Connections at Fayetteville with train No. 78, at Maxton with the Carolina Central Kail road, at Red Springs with the Red SpringH and How more railroad, at Sanford with the Sea board Air Line and Southern Railway, at Gulf I with the Durham and Charlotte Railroad. Train on the Scotland Neck llraneh Road i leaves Weldon 3 55 i> in. Halifax 4 17 p m, ar | rives Scotland Neck at 5 08 p m, Greenville ! 6 57 p m, Kinston 7 55 p m. Returning leaves K ins to 11 7 50 a m, Greenville 8 5(2 a m, arriving Halifax at 1112 a in, Weldon 11 33 a m, daily j except Sunday. Trains on W ashington Branch leaves Wash ington 8 10 a m and 22 30 p m, arrives Parmele 910 a m and 4 00 p in. Returning leave I Parmele 9 35a ni and 0 30 p m, arrive W ashing ; ton 11 00 a in and 7 30 p m daily except Sunday. Train lea\ es Tarboro daily except Sunday at 5 30 pm, Sunday 416 p m, arrives Plymouth 7 40 p m, 6 10 ? m. Returning leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday, 7 50 a m and Sunday 9 00 a m. arrives Tarboro 10 10 a m, 11 00 a m. Train on Midland. N. C.. Itrauch leaves Goldsboro daily except Sunday 5 00a ni. arrive Smithtield ? 10 a m. Returning leave Smith Held 7 00 a m, arrive Goldsboro 8 25 a m. Trains on Nashville Rranch leave Rocky Mount at 9 30 a ni, 3 40 p m, arrive Nashville* , 10 20 a m, 4 03 p m. Spring Hope 11 00 a m, 4 2f? p in. Returning leave Spring Hope 11 20 a ? 4 55 i> nu, Nashville 11 45 a m, 5 25 p m, arrive at , Rocky Mount 12 25 a m, 6 p ni, daily ex. Sunday. Train on Clinton Hram h leaves Warsaw for i Clinton daily except Sunday 11 40 a m and 4 25 p in. Heturning leaves Clinton at tf 45 a m and 2 60 p m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Wel i don for all |K>ints North dailj. All rail via I Richmond. H. M. EMMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agt. J R KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMMERSON Traffic Man'r. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It lsthe latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It in i stantly relieves and permanently cures ' Dyspepsia, lodigestloD, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, ; Sick Headache, Oast ralgla,Cramps and i all other results of imperfect digestion. PriesSOe. aeon. I*nreiii?cont.UMtMttas* mill sirn. Book all about d r?pep?.i ton .adtrsa Prssersd by E. C OsWITT * CO- Cblcete.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1901, edition 1
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