Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / May 25, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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GOT HIS DISCHARGE. THINGS CAME JUST RIGHT FOR THE NAVAL MACHINIST. An Incident of a Three Teara' Cruise on the Vermont Which Goes to Show How Small, After All, This Great World of Ours Really I. Several years ago a quiet young chap Bhipped as a machinist in the navy aboard the receiving ship Ver mont at the Brooklyn navy yard. Ho gave San Francisco as his place of nativity. He was assigned to a cruiser about to start for the China station by the Suez canal route. He was a crack mechanic and very soon showed the engineers that he knew how to earn his rate and wages. lie never said much about himself. He wasn't any thing of what Is called a "man-o'-war chaw," and, although he had been up and down the world a good deal, he let others do the talking. lie was perhaps the quietest man in the Amer ican navy at the time he served. His ship got to the Asiatic station all right and cruised back and forth there between China and Japan for close on to three years. Then she was ordered back to the United States. She had a lot of "overtime" men aboard of her by that time, sailors whose time had expired, but who pre ferred to wait until they reached the United States before they took their discharges. When the ship was or dered back home, a lot of overtime men from other ships on the Asiatic station were sent to her to be brought back to this country. This machinist call him Beall had just 21 days left of his three year en listment when the ship left Yokohama for San Francisco via the Hawaiian Islands. All of the overtime men were talking about their trip around from San Francisco to New York by passenger steamer. They had all ship ped at the Brooklyn navy yard, and the navy always sends men to the point whence it takes them when they enlist unless tbey "waive transporta tion" for the purpose of stopping off at an intermediary point. It took the ship 14 days to "fetch up" Honolulu from Yokohama, and then Beall, the machinist, had five days yet to serve. "Are you going to waive transporta tion and drop off at San Francisco, or are you going around to New York with us?" the men asked him when the ship pulled Into Honolulu. "Don't know yet," the machinist re plied. After coaling at Honolulu which took four days, done leisurely the skipper of the ship decided to take a bit of a run around the Hawaiinn Is lands before up anchoring for San Francisco. Beall's time expired on the morning that his ship was headed for Lahaina, on the Island of Maui, a lit tle sail ofbout 85 miles from Hono lulu. The ship dropped her anchor . ithln about 300 yards of the Lahaina each along toward 3 o'clock In the afternoon. The Island of Maui Is very beautiful to look upon a veritable gem of the ocean, If such a one was ever fashion ed by the hand of the creator. Beall, the machinist, was off watch and "standing on the to'gallant fo'c'sle," smoking his pipe, when the ship cast her anchor off Lahaina. There was some longing In his quiet gray eyes. He knocked the ashes out of bis pipe, stretched his arms and then walked down to the mainmast and told the of ficer of the deck that he wanted to see the commanding officer. The command ing officer came out of his cabin. "What Is it, my man?" he asked the machinist. "My time Is out, sir," said the ma chinist "I guess I'll take my dis charge here." The commanding officer looked sur prised. "This Is rather a queer notion," he said. "You shipped in New York, did you not? I should think you would want to get back to the United States after your throe years on the China station. Or, at any rate, that you would prefer to wait until we get back to Honolulu, if you want to waive transportation and take your discharge down here among the islands. Why do you want your, discharge today and here?" The machinist smiled as he replied: "Because this Island here, Maul, Is my home. At this moment my father and mother and seven brothers and sisters are on this Island. They are at a place not very far from Lahaina, call ed Spreckelsville. The girl that I am going to marry Is also there. I was born In Frisco, but my father came down to this island as engineer of a sugar plantation when I was 2 years old. None of them know that I am within just a few miles of home now. I want to give them a little surprise. I waive transportation, and I'll take my discharge now." The commanding officer listened to the recital with interest. "Of course we'll give you your JIs charge, son," he said, "although I'm sorry to lose you, and I had hoped you might ship over. Close mouthed men are wanted In the navy. You owe us some thanks, I think, for starting you off at New York, taking you around the world for three years and then fetching you up within an hour or so of your home on the very day your time Is out. To all Intents and pur poses, we have been a yacht for you." It vrnf yHmQ remarkable happen .Mnlst packed J '--.4..1C) ami THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON IX, SECOND QUARTER, INTER NATIONAL SERIES, MAY 27. Text of the Leiion, Math, xill, 24-33. Memory Versos, 31, 33 Golden Text, Math, xlll, 3S Commentary Prepared by the Rev. D. M. Stearns. Copyright, 1900, by D. M. Stearns. J 24. "Another parable put He forth un to them, saying, The kingdom of heaven is likened unto a man which sowed good seed in his field." It may be well at the beginning of this lesson to call attention to verse 11, where our Lord said that It was given to the disciples to know "the mysteries of the kingdom," and these parables all refer to these "mysteries." The kingdom of God, or of heaven, is not a mystery, but something very plain ly revealed in the Scriptures. But that the kingdom then at hand should be post poned and not come till the King's re turn, at the end of the age, that was a mystery not before revealed. These sev en parables describe the nature of events during this interval. We saw in last les son how the word of God will be treated. In this parable the field is the world, the sower is the Son of Man, and the good seed is not the word, but those who have received the word and thus become chil dren of the kingdom (verses 37, 38). 25. "But while men slept his enemy came and sowed tares amoug the wheat and went his way." The enemy is the devil, and the tares are the children of the wicked one (verses 38, 39). 'In the parable of the ten virgins it is said that they all slumbered and slept (Math, xxv, B). Jonah, the servant of God, slept while running away from the command of God; Samson, the servant of God, slept in the lap of Delilah. Even on the Mount of Transfiguration Fecer and those with him were heavy with sleep (Luke Ix, 32). Sleep suggests indifference to things about us. If we are indifferent to the things of the kingdom, we sleep. 2G. Gradually, hut surely, the work is done, whether for good or evil. First, the blade; then the ear; after that the full corn in the ear (Mark iv, 2S). The good or the evil does not fully appear suddenly. Beware of little foxes. 27-29. "An enemy hath done this." It is not as fully recognized as it should be that there Is an enemy of God and man who Is ever resisting God and seeking to turn man from Ilini. His first recorded utterances are in the line of doubting the word of God and the love of God (Gen. lii, 1, 4). He is a liar and a murderer (John viii, 44), & deceiver and a destroyer and will yet gather his hosts against the Son of God, seeking to overthrow Him (Rev. xix, 10). His end is the lake of fire (Rev. xx, 10). 30. "Let both grow together until the harvest" Verses 39 to 43 explain that the harvest is the end of the age (not the end of the world, as many think, for the word "world" is properly "age") and that at that time the angels shall gather out of the kingdom all that offend and do in iquity and cast them into a furnace of fire, and then shall the righteous shine forth as the sun in the kingdom of their Father. If anything could be more plain ly stated than that the righteous and the wicked shall continue together in this world till the end of the age, let some one tell how. Where any one can find authority for believing that the world 6hall be all righteous before the end of the age and tle coming of our Lord I do not know. He said on another occasion that as it was in the days of Noah and in the days of Lot so shall it be when He shall come (Luke xvii, 2G). The parable Epeaks of the wicked being gathered out first, and some desire to know how this can agree with the church being caught away first. It is all simplified by the truth of His coming to the air where His eaints meet Him (I Thess. lv, 14-18) and then coming to the earth with all his saints (I Thess. lii, 13; Zech. xiv, 5; Jude 14). The age is to end with great judg ments, which will immediately precede Ills coming in glory (Math, xxiv, 21, 22, 29, 30), but before this great tribulation He will take His own to Himself, where, with Him, they shall be safely hid in the day of the Lord's anger (Isa. xxvi, 20, 21; Zeph. ii, 3; Rev. lii, 10). 81, 32. In this parable the present phase of the kingdom, the time of the mystery, is compared to the least of seeds, which, instead of becoming a great herb, becomes a great tree, with the birds of the air lodging in the branches. To understand this parable we must re member the two preceding and that this ace is not one of outward encourage ment to the child of God. Only a part of the seed produces children of God, and only a part of those bear fruit, and among the children of God the children of th" devil are many. Now we see a great tree, with birds in the branches. Does this indicate the church flourishing and many flocking to it, or 13 it on the line of the other, two parables and to sight discouraging? It seems to be all one discourse, for in verses 34 to 36 we read that when He had 6poken these things He sent the multitude away and went into the house with His disciples. In the parable of the sower the birds, or fowls of the air, represented the devil, who catches away the seed. In this parable the church, which is in God's sight a little flock (Luke xii, 32), has be come a great worldly thing and has re ceived into it many a Judas and Demas and Balaam. S3. This parable of the leaven is gen erally used t? show that the gospel, like leaven, is so working that the whole lump, the w;jrld, will soon be leavened or made good, but this is a terrible perver sion of Scripture. There is not one place In the Bible where leaven signifies any thing good. It was excluded from the meat offeringr (Lev. ii, 11), which typi fied our Lord In His pure and holy life. At Passover time no leaven was to be found in the house of an Israelite (Ex. xii, 13). Our Lord compared the evil teachinor of the, Pharisees and the Sad- ducees to leaven (Math, xvl, 6-12). Sec also I Cor. v. 0-8; Gal. v. 8, 9. In twoi arises Israel was commanded to off ieaven with their offerings, but ii case it was to typify the evil th them even as they came to and it was met by th rifice (Lev. vii, J.I one of thL ahould CONTINUOUS ADVmtTIStlNG. The Fourth Estate, a newspaper for newspaper men, contains the following in a recent issue, on the subject of con tinuous advertising, which is worth the persual of every business man. rri . xnere are limes, perhaps, in some lines of business when advertising does not pay, but these are few and far be tween. From now on until January 1st, the volume of store advertising will be large. The holiday announcements Gil the columns of the newspapers and the news features get less attention from the publishers? This is to be expected, as it is the busiest time of the year for both mer chants and newspaper owners. People are spending money freely and the shop keepers want to get. all they can of it, The stores would get considerable holi day trade if they did not advertise in newspaper, but competition is keen and the merchant who can offer the best bargains or the most attractive stock is certain to distance has rivals in captur ing business. The thing that puzzles many an ob server is this: Why do so many adver Users stop advertising entirely when the holidays are over? They need business at that time more than in December, they are anxious: to get nd of winter goods in order to have room for the spring stock, and yet when you trv to get an ad out of them the resolutely turn you dowu, saying: "We can't ailord to advertise now." If you will run over the list of the most successful business houses within your knowledge, you will find that near ly all of them advertise every week day in the year. It is important to keep the name of a firm or its product con tinually before the public or it will soon be forgotten. lime and time again men who have built up large enterprise have thought that their business would carry itself without advertising. They have tried the experiment and have found out after a few months of public silence, that they were mistaken, and then they had to spend a lot of money to get back where they were before. One of the greatest successes in the patent medicine line 15 years ago was a preparation known as "Vegetine". It was sold everywhere, and the firm which manufactured it made a fortune. But one day the proprietors decided that the $75,000 or !?SO,000 which they were spendine for advertising might be saved. The preparation, they argued, was so favorably known that there was no longer need of putting out so much good money. So they stopped their newspaper an nouncement. The way business dropped off the first year frightened them and forced them to resume their advertising. The demand was again built up to good proportions, but the success was only temporary, for another economical fit siezed the company and the advertsing was again cut off. This was the final blow to the business, and now no one eyer hears of Vegetine. While continuous daily advertising may not be bo vitally important in a retail business, yet no merchant who wants to do all the business he possibly can, can get along without it. The duller trade is, the greater the import ance to keep hammering away at the public. Strikes and tlielr Cost. Manufacturer's Record. The strikes are scattered. Each group thinks only of itself. None realize tire size of the bill they are making, and it is always a bill that labor has to pay. There is no escape from it. It pays it in cash, in disease, hunger, poverty and neglected education of children, in wasteful ways innumerable that are in cident to a time of strikes. War has its glory of brass buttons and brass bands and feathers of pomp and circumstance for the soldier in the ranks and the officers of the line and staff. And labor war makes a very important man, for the time being, out of the walking delegate, who then has his car riage and neyer walks, and the agita tor, who lives on other people's troubles, which, naturally, he is always ready to foment and increase. The trouble with labor is that it has too many organizers who do not organ ize labor, but only idleness. The Total Kcllpae of the Son. On May 28th the people of the South ern States will have the rare opportuni ty to see the most superb spectacle with in the whole range of natural phenome na; a total eclipse of the sun. The or dinary observer will see it best without instruments of any kind, and the gran deur and beauty of the sight will linger in his memory for years. To the pro fessional astronomer seeking the solu tion of important and difficult problems connected with the mysterious structure and composition of the sun, the event will be one of intense interest, and will demand the utmost skill in the use of the most delicate and powerful instru merts known to modern astronomical science. The most important observa tories throughout the world will be pre pared to study the eclipse from points of vantage in the United States or Africa. Knack. Salisbury ;r--f ,' .. Cop' ck for get- 3v come to lol woe of )en" who kup by it been An locks J." ncu Mr. G. were found he will haye reflect over iff. 'Tnv wife ?vith my 'You sang to her, rtd "ies; ana she aaia !irry me if I wou'd promise Negro Murders a Young Society IIan of Augusta. Augusta, May 13. Alex. Whitney, aged 25, a society leader nd popular young man, was shot and killed on a street car at 7:30 p. m. by Qua Wilson, a negro, about a seat on the car. Whit ney and a friend were riding on the electric belt line when two negroes got on the car, one taking a seat in front and one sitting down in Whitney's lp. Whitney told the negro there was no more room before he sat down, but was paid no attention to. He shoved the negro up, telling him he could not Bit there. The negro's friend, Wilson, who was in the seat in front, said: " it, sit there anyhow." Whitney slapped the negro with the back of his hand and a scutlle ensued. Wilson, who was not in the scullle, drew a re volver and fired, the ball striking Whit ney below the left eye. He died a few minutes after. Wilson was secretly put on the Georgia liailroad train, but a number of citizens had boarded the train also and when Grovetown was reached, a telephone message previous ly sent to collect a crowd, the negro was taken oil by them and lynched. Shemwell Settle I'p. Asiieville, N. C, May 15. Hon. Locke Craig returned from Knoxville, lenn., where he arranged a compromise of suits against his client, Baxter Shemwell, with the Knoxville bank. Civil suit being settled, no further effort will be made to push criminal action or arrest Shemwell under extradition issued by Governor Russell. It is expected that Shemwell will return here at once. The Knoxville bank made a determined fight against the Asheville druggist, and his attorney has fought successfully. Detectives and sheriffs from Tennes see have been here several times and the last time Shemwell's resider.ee and several pnyate houses were searched. The officers believe he was here and had a narrow escape from capture. De tails ot the alleged onense have never been divulged by either party and the terms of compromise are not obtainable. No effort will be made to collect the thousand dollar bond furnished by Cul. Kobert Bingham, for which he was secured by Shemwell, which was sup posedly forfeited by Shemwell's leaving court without leave. Defendant's at torneys have fought collection on the ground that their client had complied with bond. Itleckle Honrs Primaries. Charlotte, N. C, May 15. The Democratic primaries passed off without trouble, but a large amount of work was done by friends of the candidates. The vote polled was very heavy for a pri mary. S. B. Alexander was nominated for the Senate without opposition. The legislative ticket was led by Capt. W. E. Aidrey. C. ll. Duls and Frank Shannouhouse were also nominated. Other nominations will be; N. U. Wallon, Bberiff; Morris McDonald, register of deeds; E. W. Walker, county treasurer. J. S. Withers, cotton weigh er, was nominated over Kirk pa trick af ter a stiff fight. Returns indicate that T. P. Ross is nominated for tax col lector of Charlotte district after a very warm fight. Shannonbouse's nomina tion is still in doubt, as some county candidates will cive him a close race. Says Towiieitlay Withdraw. St. Louis, Maj 13. Ex- Governor V. J. Stone, vice chairman of the Demo cratic national committee, while discuss ing the advisability of Mr. Towne with drawing from the race for vice presi dent on the Populist ticket, said: "1 think the Populist convention made a mistake in nominating a can didate for vice president. Instead of simplifying it complicates the situation. However; I am glad Mr. Towne is the nominee for the reason that I .regard him as a big man and I know him to be fair and patriotic. I am satisfied he will do whatever may be thought to be for the best and that if it is the opinion of the Kansas City convention that it would be unwise to nominate him he would accept that verdict accordingly." When Lincoln was elected the popu lar vote was less than 5,000,000. When Garfield was elected the popular vote was a little less than 10,000.000., At the election of the coming fall it is esti mated that there will be cast a total popular vote of not less than 15,000, 000. . It has been only forty years since the Lincoln election. In that time the voting Btrength of the country has been multiplied by three. Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Grove It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form.' . . . Sold by every druggist in the malarial sections of the United States No cure, no pay Price, 50c. WHOLESALER. St. Louis, Mo., Feb, 6, 1809. Pabis Uedicimb Co. , City. Gentlemen: We Tfinh to congratulate you on tho increased saloa wo arg having oa your tJrove's 'I'osU-Ifef CIjiSIJ 'ironic. On exam ining our record of inventory under dato of Jan. 1st. wo And that wo sold during tlu Chill ecaaon of 1S93, 2GG0 dozen CJrove's Tonic. Wo also find that our sales on your laxatlvo liromouinlne Tablets Lavo been some thing onormous: hrwinrr Bold during tho lata Cold and Grip soason 4,G3 dozen. Plcaso ruau down order enclosed herewith, tad oblige, Yours truly , MEYER BROS. DRUG CO. Girl Caught U Hy a Tornado. Houston, Tex., May 14. To be blown more than one-fourth of a mile by a raging tornado is something re markable, even though the victim were torn all to pieces and kihed; but to be blown a quarter of a mile, surrounded on all sides by trees, houses, timbers and all the other debris that a tornado gathers unto itself in its wild flight, car ried through the air at seventy miles an hour, and, despite all this, to escape even the slightest bruise or scratch f might be called miraculous. That was the experience of Miss Millie Mliton in the tornado that passed over partir of Denton county last week. When she was picked up by some neighbors her body was apparently lifeless, her respira tion was labored, and her pulse was slow. Medical assistance was procured, and restoratives were applied ; they availed nothing. Three days after her experience she began to regain her senses, only to lose them again in a de lirium which it was feared would cause her death. Only yesterday did Bhe re cover consciousness sufficiently to talk coherently, and her statement as to her sensation during the storm is given be low : "We saw the cloud coming and J stood up in the bed, while my mother and sister were on the floor alongside. I saw the Btorm approaching when all of a sudden it struck the house with ternnc torce, everything was roaring like an express train. I was earned up ward, higher and higher then all was blank. The next thing I knew was when I was lying on the ground in Mr. George Baker's orchard. Some persons were bending over me, but the recollec tion oi tnat is very indistinct like a dream, and I knew nothing more until recovered by senses yesterday." When her body was found a thorough examination made by Dr. I. S. Rogers failed to show a bruise or scratch. To Conduct Services on Sunday Train Charlotte Observer. Officials of some of the railroads run ning out of Chicago have a novel idea under consideration. It is that of hav ing religious exercises on their through Sunday trains. The plan is to have the exercises held in the dining car at some convenient hour between breakfast and luncheon, to have the racks supplied with Bibles and hymn books and for the singing to be of the congregational character. It is thought that the adoption of this scheme will go far to ward removing the objection to Sunday travel. It will with those who want a salve for their consciences, but after all it would be merely a tub to the whale. To ride on a railroad train on Sunday is either right or wrong. If it is wrong, the fact that one may attend religious exercises on it will not help matters much. But what the railroad people are after is not the advancement of the cause of Christ, nor to demonstrate how Jesus would run a railroad but to in crease the travel on their Sunday trains. If they conclude that this religious fea ture will do it they will adopt it; and if they do it will justify their expecta tions, for they know their business. IHob iivtn a Ducking. Pittsburg, May 14. A mob of men and boys numbering about two thous and last night took possession of Turtle Creek, a small town eight miles from here; at midnight the sheriff was called to suppress the riot. The trouble was caused by the board of health trying to take possession of an abandoned school building for a pest house. The mob prevented the officers from proceeding. Twenty-five special officers failed to bring the mob to terms and the volun teer fire department was called out. It dispersed the rioters with hose. The crowd later cut the hose and beat the firemen off. A number of firemen were badly cut. One ot the Heat. Baltimore News. At the meeting of the Southern Cot ton Spinneru' Association in Charlotte, N. C, laet week, it was mentioned in one of the speeches that "the crowning glory of cotton factories of the South is that they make the women of the rural districts wage-earners and self-supporting, and enable them to care for and support their aged and infirm parents in the decline of life. There are a number of good sides to the growth of the cotton industry in the South, but this is certainly one of the best of them. A woman can either make or mar a man. jOh "" loess MAKP CHILDREN AiADULT; FAT AS at G RETAILER. Kkdbon, Ills. Paei3 Medicinb Co. , Gentlemen: I handle seven, or eight differ ent kinds of Chill Tonics but I sell ten bottles of Grove's to where I sell ono of tho others. I nold C3 bottles of CbUI Tonic in oao day and could have boIJ moro if I had had it on hand. Mr. Iiuve Woods cared livo cases of chills with Ono bottle. Beepuctfully, JOHN T. VINYAED. Kitchener Racked Down, vi an tne recent stories toia ot Gen ni ii 1 i . .ii n 4 . eral Kitchener the following, which' has just been received, is one of the best: "While Lord Kitchener was engaged in suppressing the Preiska rebellion he ordered the destruction of a certain farmhouse. Not seeing any signs of his orders being carried out, he rode over with his staff and found an interesting situation. la the doorway of the doomed bouse Btood a pretty you ig Dutch girl, her hand clasping the door posts and her eyes flashed fire from be neath her dainty sunbonnet. "The Irish sergeant in charge of the party of destruction was vainly trying to persuade her to let them pass in, but to all his blandishments of 'Arrah, darlint; wisha now, acushla,' the iviawlan fn nn a loaf A J--w11-.i1p- uiaiuuu iuiuu e uuai cai jx. uvnvtiULiw prevailed. put a climax to the scene. The girl evidently guessed that this was the dreaded chief of staff, and her lips trembled in spite of herself. Kitchener gazed sourly at her, standing bravely though tearfully there, and turned to his military secretary. 'Put down,' he growled, 'that the commander's orders with reference to the destruction of Rightman's Farm could not be carrisf out owing to unexpected opposition" Forward, gentlemen!' " Whistle In Hi Stoniarli tor IHouf hn. Charlotte News. Milas Hunter, colored, lives at Grif fiths. He has a young son two or three years old. Some months ago the boy swallowed a whistle. The parents knew he had swallowed it, and expected that it would cause him trouble. It did not, however, the boy continuing in his usual health and happiness. Last night he was taken sick and in vomiting, threw up the whistle. It was rusty and generally the worse for wear. . The boy was all right this mornirg. The middle-of-the-road Populist con vention which met at Cincinnati last week, was evidently not verv stroner rn 16 to 1, although the immortal ratio'S' is mentioned in the platform as a tem porary expedient to serve until "some thing better" can be secured. The press reports of the convention say that a delegate from Missouri pointed to a -big 16 to 1 placard displayed in the hall where the convention met and asked that "the corpse" be removed from the hall. The Rev. Jno. E. White has been elected president of the Baptist Female ' University at Raleigh to succeed Dr. J. C. Blasingane resigned. Southern Railway, Trtfi . . . STANDARD RAILWAY OF the South . . . Th Direct Line to All Points. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Striotly FIRsr-CLiASS Equip ment on nil Through and Local Trains; Pul m ill Palace Sleep- lac Cars on till Night Trains; Faatatid Safe Schedules. . . . Travel by the Son thorn and yo r assured a Safe, Comfortobll and Expedition! Journey. . . ATHr TO TICKET AOBNTS FOR TIAIB TABLES, BATES ANJ OBHXHAI. INFORMATION. OR ADDRBflS R. T.. VERNON, F. R. DARBY, A. Jf. A., u. e. St T. A., Charlotte, N. C. Asheville, N. C. No Trouble to Answer Questions. t, 8. GANNON, J. M. GULP, W. A. TUBKi WV-P A O. M. Trftf. Man. O. P. A. WASHINGTON. D. a First Tasteless Tonic ever manufactured.. AIL other so-called "Taste less" Tonics are imita tions.. Ask any druggist about this who is not PUSHING an imitation. CONSUMER. 11 Tonic Whitesboro, Tex. , Sep. 13, 183. Pabis Medicinb Co., St. Louis, Mo. Oentlciacn: I write you a foT? linen ot rrrat itudo. I think your Grove's Tasteless kill Tonic ii oaa of the bestmedieine3 in the world for Chillsond Fever. I have three children that have been down with malarial fever for 18 months and have bought Chill medicines of all kinds and Doctor's bills conunir ia all thetimo until I nent to town and got three bottles of Grovo'a Ionic. My children are all vi?ell now anditwasyourT.istelesi Chill Tonivj that did it. I CiOflut say too much in its behalf. Yours truly, JAMES D. E0BEBX3, S
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1900, edition 1
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