Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / July 26, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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Reading Room for Mill Employe A movement is on foot in Charlotte by which it is proposed to establish public reading rooms at a number of the mill settlements about the city. The plan as now outlined is about as follows: Rooms will be secured at each mill where a reading room is to be es tablished, and this will be placed in charge of competent persons living in the neighborhood, who will act as libra rian during the hours when the room is open.- - The plan so far has secured the hearty approval of all to whom it has been mentioned. The first reading room will be oiened next Monday at the Louise mills, where an excellent location and room have been donated by the company, who have also agreed to provide the necessary furnishings for the room. The otfier reading rooms are now being projected, and will likely be opened within the course of a week, and it is proposed to have others in operation at an early date. It is- also likely that libraries will be added to these reading rooms within the course of a few months. This plan will place within reach of the factory employes all of the best reading matter obtainable, including the daily newspapers, the best weeklies, and also a large number of literary magazines, and scientific and indus trial publications. This plan will be pushed to its utmost extent by those who have the matter in charge. Cabarrus County Chicken Law. The General Assemby of North Carolina do enact: Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person in the counties of Cleve land, Cabarrus, Currituck, Bladen, Pasquotank, Alamance, Graham, Guil ford, and Turnersburg township in Iredell county, Edgecombe Mecklen . burg, Wayne and Surry counties, where the stock law prevails, to permit any turkeys, geese, chickens, ducks, or other domestic fowls to run at large after being notified as in section 2 of this act, on any lands that may be cul tivated in any kind of grain or feed stuff, or used for gardens or for orna mental purposes. Section 2. That any person so per mitting his fowls to run at large, after being notified to keep them up, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not exceeding five dollars or imprisoned not exceeding five days; or if it shall appear to any justice of the peace that after two days' notice any person persists in allowing his fowls to run at large and fails or refuses to keep them up, then said justice of the peace may order any sheriff, constable or other officer to kill such fowls, or said justice may, in his discretion, deputize the complaining party to kill the fowls when so depre dating. Section 3. That this act shall be in full force and effect from and after April 1st, 1901. In the General Assembly read three times, and ratified this the 13th day of March, A. D. 1901. Rowan Solves The Problem. News and Observer. The crowded condition of the insane asylums in North Carolina is most un fortuate. Even under the most favora ble conditions it is a tragic thing for a human being to be bereft of reason, but when such a one must, for their own safety and that of others, be confined in the common jail with criminals it becomes doubly pitiful. Such a condi tion, if allowed to continue, will be a deep disgrace to the State. In the present emergency, Rowan county has set an example that is worthy of imitation by all counties bav in their jails insane people for whom admission to the insane asylums cannot be secured. The Rowan commission ers have erected a building with four large airy rooms for the reception and accommodation of insane persons who otherwise would have to be confined in jail. Experience has shown that the confinement of insane people in jail has a bad effect on both the insane persons and the sane prisoners. Settlement of the indemnity question at Pekinvjyida fair Jo be indefinitely prolonged, and may' still be pending when Minister CongrarHves at his Iost in August. There ' seems to have been no progress within the past three weeks toward reaching a conclusion. Predictions made by officials of the State Department that the whole sub ject would be disposed of by July 1st, have failed to be verified. Commis sioner Rockhill has had little to say on the progress made in the last two weeks. Indeed, there has been little from Pekin indicating that the minis ters are any nearer an agreement than ' they were a month or six weeks ago. If you want something specially in teresting about Crimson Clover, send for the leaflet just issued by T. W. Wood & Sons, Richmond, Va. It gives with 'Other interesting informa tion, letters from successful growers of Crimson Clover, giving best methods of preparation and seeding best uses and value about sowing in corn or cotton at the last working great value as a soil improver also about its use for pasturage, green feed; , or hay. The leaflets and catalogues issued by T. W. Wood fe Sons are doing, splendid work in the practical information giving' as to the best crops to grow and the best ways to grow them. ' The grpat remedy of the day in unquestionably Pain Killer, for the instant relief of all burns, scalds, brtiis es, etc.," and for pains in the stomach and bowels as in Buddeti attacks of cholera morbus. No family . should pretend to keep house without it always, by them. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. Price 25c. and 50c. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON IV, THIRD QUARTER, INTER NATIONAL SERIES, JULY 88. Text of the Lesson, Gen. ill, 1-0. Memory Verses, 1-3 Golden Text, Gen. xll, 2 Commentary Prepared by the llev. D. M. Stearns. Copyright, 1901, by American Tress Association. In chapter x we have 70 descendants of Noah among whom the earth was di vided, and Deut. xxxii, 8, says that God set the bounds of the people with refer ence to the number of the children of Is rael, although such people were not then in existence except before Qod. From before the world was made both the church and Israel were real to God, and He clearly saw the end when through them He would rule the world iu right eousness (Isa. xlvl, 0, 10). Chapter xl tells of man's degeneracy and union against God to make them a name. This is the beginning of the story of Babylon, the end of which is found in Rev. xvii and xviii, and the great feature ?f which is self glorification. "Let us make us a name." Here we have the beginning of languages because of this rebellion. Then follow the ten generations from Sheni to Abram inclusive. Iu chapter v we had the ten generations from Adam to Noah inclusive, these 20 generations being on the line of the righteous and leading on to Christ. Man apart from God ever de generates. Sin turned Adam and Eve from Eden, sin brought the deluge and de stroyed all except those in the ark, sin brought the confusion of tongues, and now after 2,000 years sin again prevails, and from the idol worshipers beyond the river the Lord takes Abram that He may bless him and make him a blessing to all people on earth (Joshua xxiv, 2, 3). 1-3. 1 will bless thee and make thy name great, and thou bhalt be a blessing, and in thee shall all families of the earth be blessed. These are some of the words of the Lord to Abram while yet in Ur of the Chaldees, by which He would draw him from country and kindred and per form through him all His pleasure by separating him unto Himself and placing him in a land which lie would in due time give him as an inheritance. Ste phen said in bis discourse that the God of glory appeared to Abram, and it is evi dent from another record that something more than the earthly inheritance was set before him, for he looked for a city which hath foundations whose builder and maker is God (Acts vii, 2; Heb. xi, 10). Notice In these opening verses of our lesson the fourfold "I will" of the Lord "I will shew." "I will make" and the double "I will bless." The promises and assurances are all from God. Abram hears, believes, obeys. He died in faith, not having received the promise, for God gave him none inheritance in it, yet He promised that He would (Heb. xi, 13; Acts vii, 5). 4, 5. "Abram was seventy and five years old when he departed out of Ha ran." In chapter xi, 31, 32, we read that his father, Terah, who served other gods (Joshua xxiv, 2), accompanied him so far as Haran. Abram tarried there until his father died, and then, taking with him Lot, his brother's son, they came into Canaan. Did Terah hinder Abram? Might he have gone on into Canaan if he had been willing? These are not as im portant questions as such personal ones as the following: Am I by a lack of faith or by an unwillingness to be separate from this present evil world, hindering any dear one whose heart is longing for a closer walk with God? Am I a Terah, Baying that Haran is far enough? 6, 7. And the Lord appeared unto Abram and said, "Unto thy seed will I give this land, and there builded he an altar unto the Lord who appeared unto him." We do not read of any appear ance of the Lord to Abram at Haran, for the first verse of our lesson refers to the Lord's appearance and message in Mesopotamia (Acts vii, 2. 3), but now, Abram having obeyed fully, the Lord appears to him a second time and con firms His promise. Until we obey fully up to the light we have we cannot expect further light or revelation. This is Abram's first altar in the land. By sac rifice he worships God in His appointed way. At this place Jacob afterward bought a piece of ground. There Joshua gathered Israel for his farewell address. There he buried the body of Joseph, and there Jesus talked with the woman at the well (Gen. xxxiii, Joshua xxiv, John iv). The land was already occupied by the Canaanites, and Abram must be content with his tent and altar and to be a pil grim and a stranger until God's time should come to give him the land. 8. "There he builded an altar unto the Lord and called upon the name of the Lord." This is his second altar in the land, and it Is between Bethel and Ilal. The margin says the Ai of Joshua vii, 2. Bethel suggests Gen. xxviii, 19, and the story of God's gracious loving kindness to Jacob. But the principal truth and practical lesson are associated with the altar and the sacrifice. Happy is the man who, whatever be his home or dwelling place or surroundings, if it be a hot or a palace, in some. heathen wilder ness or in some great city, "never fails to have his altar onto the Lord! Redemp tion by the blood of Christ and constant communion with Him these are the two greatest things that any mortal can have, and they are possible to ail who have ever heard of Christ and of His redemp tion. He is calling all who have heard His voice to separate themselves from this present world and live wholly for Him. 9. "And Abram journeyed, going on still toward the south." It is good to be always going on in the way of the Lord. We read of David that he went on and grew great (margin, going and growing), and the Lord God of hosts was with him (II Sam. v 10). An enlarging and a winding about is not out of place, if it be "still upward, still upward, still upward, by the midst" (Ezek. xli, 7). Peter would call it growing In grace and in the knowl edge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ (II FeL lit. 18). But while on this present eartb,,we are in an enemy's coun try,1 for eren our Lord said that the devil is the prince of this world (John xiv, 80), and we need to watch and pray lest we fall into temptation. If there Is one thing that the devil seems to hate spe cially it is to see a believer wholly sep arated unto God and walking humbly with God, living for and relying upon Him alone. The rest of this" chapter tells of some sad wandering and stum bling on tfie part of Abram, even a com pact between himself and his wife to lie in order to save his life, and a consequent rebuke from a heathen king. Abram's faith was a matter of growth, and it had not at this time reached to that implicit trust Id God of Uier years. PROTECTION FllOITC LIGHTNING. Atlanta Journal. During the recent spring and the present summer lightning has been unusually destructive of both life and poveryt. Seven deaths from lightning in Geor gia and South Carolina yesterday are reported and there were like fatlaities in the west. That section has suffered most from lightning this year. One stroke killed ten persons near Chicago and the list of deaths from lightning in the west generally has grown long. The frequency of severe thunder storms and their fatal effects in many localities have turned the attention of the people to means of protection against lightning. The lightning-rod agent is unusual ly busy and is doing business. Those who purchase lightning-rods should be careful to get them only from reputable parties and to see that they are suffi ciently deep in the ground. A lightning rod that is not properly placed is worse than none. It is a danger insted of a protection. It at tracts lightning and fails to take it away. A lightning-rod should penetrate to the region of permanent moisture and and its insulation should be perfect. Many of the lightning-rods that are put up by roving agents are stuck only a foot or two into the earth and very carelessly attached to the building. The Electrical Review utters a timely warning when it says: "About this time look out for the lightning-rod man. The ordinary lightning rod of com merce is pretty to look at and is not much more liable to be struck by lightning than its immediate surround ings. It is not especially dangerous, but a good thrifty tree near the house is a better protection." Unless you can get your lightning rods from those whom you know to be able and willing to put up the first-rate artical in a scientific manner you had better not have any. Beware of the lightning-rod amateur. A Characteristic Letter. Judge R. T. Bennett, of Wadesboro, formerly Congressman from this dis trict, recently wrote Gov. Aycock a letter asking the pardon of an Anson county negro. .The . following is the letter: Governor C. B. Aycock: Dear Sir: Let me approach your precious heart and clear understanding in the name and for the sake of an unfortunate man now in penal servi tude upon the farm close to this town. Ransom Brodie has been eight or nine years the servant and prisoner of our beloved State. No better prisoner has ever suffered in our state. Industrious, obedient, giving no trouble to his over lookers, he is trusted by all who have been set over him in authority. Every virtue to be found in a negro since Onesimus, servant of Philemon, was remanded by his conscience to his master, may be found in this humble image of God cut in ebony. Governor, I feel in my old age that he is a ben efactor of his kind aud a champion of humanity who gives mercy to every living thing. May God mercifully inspire and direet you. Your friend, R.T. Bennett. Wadesboro, May 1, 1901. Plain Speaking at a Kuneral. Chicago Record-Herald. In the little town of Pulsnitz in Sax ony lives a very original clergyman, who is known all round the neighbor hood for the eccentricity of his prach ing. A young girl, a member of his congregation, irecently died. She was deeply mourned by all her friends and relatives, and among the concourse at the funeral were many very old aunts and uncles of the deceased maiden. The clergyman began his funeral address as follows: "Death! What have you done? Why did you snatch from our midst this charming young girl in the sweet bloom of her youth?" Then, a gesture toward the old relatives, he continued: "Could you not rather have taken one of these old and useless members' of society?" Just as Advertised. An indigant farmer returned to a horse dealer's about an hour after pur chasing a horse. "Look here, sir!" he exclaimed, "I don't want this horse you sold me! He shies, I can't get him across the bridge." "That's the reason why I sold him," said the dealer calmly. "Why did you come to me for the horse?" "I saw your advertisement in the paper."" "I thought so, I gave my reason for selling him." "Yes; to be sold, you stated, for no other reason than that the owner wants to go out of town." "Well, if you can go out of town with him," said the dealer, "it will be more than I can do." The Sultan has recently issued orders forbidding any more Jews to settle in the Holy Land. This will stop for awhile the steady flow of pilgrims and immigrants, and may result in the cul mination of the Zionist movement. There are 5,000,000 Jews in Russia, suffering persecution. Some place of refuge must be found for them. A great mass meeting of Jews was held in one of Northern cities the other day in the interest of a fund to buy the entire and of Palestine and settle poor Jews there. Captains Gilmer and Hamlin, of the lately mustered out Forty-seventh regi ment, United States volunteers, have brought two native boys from the Phil ippines, one to be educated in Raleigh's public schools and the other in the agricultural college at Greensboro. STATE NBJWS. Ex-Judge Whitaker died at his home in Raleigh Wednesday, the 9th, of complicated heart disease. Tlio barn of Mr. I). P. Lee, of Sharon township, Mecklenburg county, was struck by lightning Sunday even ing and burned up including a lot of oats, some wheat, harness, farming utensils and threshing machine. He had $1,500 insurance in the Farmers' Mutual. The Salisbury Sun tells the sad story of the death of Miss Aylmer James, of that city, on Thursday. Without the least warning she dropped dead at the sewing machine, and was found by her mother in a kneeling position with her hands on the machine and the marks of a stroke received in striking the machine as she fell. Three of the four crippled hoboes who were commitced to jail in Charlotte last week, charged with viciously assaulting and maiming Jv II. Overcash, wore re leased from jail, it being decided that the evidence was not sufficient to hold them. One who went free is the legless whelp remembered in various places. Perry, the one-legged man who admit ted assaulting Overcash, is held for court. It is generally believed now that Overcash brought the trouble on himself by jeering the tramps. In Wake Superior Court last week Mr. II. E. Norris, a prominent attor ney, withdrew from a case because Judge Robinson peremptorily refused to allow him to continue the examina tion of a witness and refused to hear the attorney's explanation of what he wanted to prove by the witness. The judge claimed that unnecessary time was being consumed in the examina tion. Mr. Norris says the judge's manner and language were insulting and that he will never appear before him in another case unless Robinson apologizes. Raleigh correspondence: Farmers de clare that as much as 25 per cent, of the cotton and corn acreage has been abandoned; literally turned out to grass. The question was asked to-day , "Which is the worse, drought or rain?" A farmer replied, "Rain, because after a drought rain will make things grow amazingly and all the fertilizer is iu the ground; while rains such as we have had this year wash the fertilizer out of the soil, make the crops full of juice so that when the hot sunshine and dry weather do come they are made almost worthless. At a special meeting of the Southern Hosiery Yarn Spinners' Association, held in Charlotte Thursday, resolutions were unanimously adopted favoring a curtailment of production during the month of August and a uniform con tract between spinner and knitter. It is assumed that the resolution to cur tail production during August will cer tainly be effective and binding upon all the 150,000 spindles represented by the association. To avoid any semblance of hurry the members of the associa tion will be given until July 20th, to communicate with Secretary Taylor, at Kinston. Men Who are Thrown Out of Work by the Strike. By the huge steel strike 200,000 men, roundly speaking, are thrown out of work. They were employed as follows: American Tin Plate Co., 25,000. American Steel and Wire Co., 24,000. American Sheet Steel Co., 22,000." American Steel Hoop Co., 14,000. American Bridge Company, 20,000. National Steel Company, 8,000. . Federal Steel Company, 10,000. National Tube Company, 20,000. Carnegie Company, 50,000. Total, 199,000. The Supreme Court of South Caro lina has rendered an important decis ion in regard to telephone- service. A Spartanburg merchant had two 'phones, belonging to different companies, in his office. One company demanded that he drop the 'phone of the other com pany and on his refusal removed its 'phone from the office. Thereupon the merchant asked for a mandamus to compel tho 'phone to be replaced and the Supreme Court decided in his favor The more careful a woman is about her complexion the more careless she is alout her housework. Best Prescription for Malaria, Q rove's Tasteles t is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless bxm. . . . Sold by every druggist in the malarial sections of the United btates No cure, pay..... i Price, 50c WHOLESALER. Ot. Loots, Mo. , Feb, 6, 1899. Pabis Medicinb Co., City. Gentlemen:- We wish to congratulate you on the increased sales we are having on your Grove's Tasteleas Vhlii Tonic On exam ining our recori of inventory under date of Jan. 1st. we find that we sold during th 3 Chill season of 1893 . 2660 dozen Grove's Tonic. Wo Also find that our sales on your Laxative Itromo-Qolnlno Tablets have been eorae thiurj enormous: having sold during the lata Cold and Grip season 4,200 dozen. Please ruab down order enclosed herewith, tad oblige, Yourd truly, MEYER BROS. DRUQ CO. GENG1IAL NEWS. There is a pecular disease among cat- : tie in Louisiana and Arkansas due, it seems, to overflows of the Mississippi that is very fatal.'. It is conyeyed also to people by means of Hies and mosqui toes. Some deaths of people have oc curred. The disease is called Charbon (pronounced as if written Sharbon). It is a kind of splenic fever. Tho Knights of Pythias are in trouble over the squandering, misappropriating or embezzling of their endowmc it fund, effecting a shortage of $500,000. John H. Hinsay, ex-president and member of tlx; board of control, is charged with tho chief part of the crime and has resigned. The supreme lodge has authorized the prosecution of all connected with the crookedness. There was an excursion run from Spartanburg, S. C, to Charlotte Satur day. On the return a negro, Wallace llayne, entered the white people's car and became boisterous and unruly. Policeman W. W. Sledman, ordered him out of the car whereupon he drew a 38 calibrer Smith fc Wesson pistol and shot Stcdman in the arm. Police man Dexter Kirby attempted to disarm him but was shot in the groin and ii the region of the heart and died m the arms of a friend. The negro jumped off the fast. moving train and was kill ed, being badly mutilated by the car wheels. The massacre of a number of native Christians is reported from Korea. But it is also reported that native Christians have initiated tactics of revenge in China. Furniture Factories at Ills!" Point. A recent paper on furniture manu facting in the South, by Mr. E. M. Armstrong, of High Point, furnishes the following interesting information: "Permit me to give a few facts in re gard to the manufacture of furniture in High Point, N. C, as I am more familiar with the factories of that place, and as it is a representative Southern manufacturing town. The first factory there, the High Point Furniture Com pany, began work in 18S0. They first made cheap chamber suits. Now there are 33 factories, one for every 150 peo ple. Thomasville, seven miles from High Point, has-12, which manufac ture every article of furniture which man needs from the time he lies in his cradle until he sleeps at hst in his coffin within his windowless palace. It would be tedious to mention the name of the different factories and their managers and the various articles of furniture manufactured, which include everything that is needed for use and ornament in a modern dwelling, busi ness house or office. These goods are shipped to every State of the Union and to some foreign countries. "The factories have been uniformly and remarkably successful. Regular dividends ranging from 10 to 25 per cent, per annum have been paid in nearly all cases. Stock sells at a good premium without exception. Not $10,000 worth of stock is owned out of town and none outside of the State. Many stockholders are young men and boys now at work at the benches. All labor employed is white with the excep tion of a few negroes who drive drays and handle lumber about the yards. An air of thrift, cleanliness and pros perity pervades the entire town. There is nothing about the work that is de grading mentally, morally or physi cally. It is no uncommon thing for the sons of the richest men in the town to begin turning a lathe by the side of men who support their families on $1 a day or less. The furniture factory has made High Point what it is to-day, and already it is widely known as a furniture manufacturing town." ltl Enterprise for Coiu-ortl. ' Concord Cor. Charlotte Observer. Now a party of capitalists are look ing for a place to erect an immense smelter. The county has eo many val uable gold mines and so much ore is mined that it is ahnost a necessity to have something' to reduce these valua ble ores in a marketable shape and Concord is in the centre. Thousands of dollars will be spent in these works, and it is to rival the Concord mills in giving employment to the working peo ple of the county. The parties have an eye on the yaluabe property of Cnpt. C. McDonald and the tall broom sedge that has for years past given shelter to the loafing public will be convcrtodinto a veritable home of the honest laborer. ecomiueiSA- RETAILER. . -Kedhon, Ills. Pabis Mbdioinb Co. , Oentlemen: I handle seven or eight differ ent kinds of Chill Tonics but I sell ton bottles of Urovc'M to where I sell one of the others. I sold 33 bottles of Grove's Chill ToiUc in one day and could have Bold more if I had had it on hand. Mr. Uave Woods cured hvo cases Ot QMlia With cue bottle. ltespectfullv, JOiDf T. YIN YARD. ( ChlLDREN S3 . i ANDADULTS lpl A Haseball Scrapt Graham, Thursday afternoon while Graham and Mebane were playing a match game of baseball at Graham a distur bance was raised by one , of Mcbano's rooters taking a small boy out of the diamond. The result was that in a few minutes the entire crowd had con gregated and several fights took place. Arthur White, of Mebane, was engARS4j: in a scrap with a Graham player ana his brother, J. Sam White, ran up to separate them and he was knocked down with a baseball bat and beaten very badly. After he struck the ground his knee cap was broken in .several places and Ins head cut badly. Dr. George W. Long set the leg Thursday nightand slilchcd up his scalp. He is not expected to live. ?Myv n Questions1 for Women Are vou nervrnt Arc you completely exhausted? Do you suiter every month? . If you answer "yes" to any of these questions, you have ills which TOT' . . e 4 wine oi v-araul cures, uo you appreciate what perfect health would be to you? After taking Wine of Cardui, thousands like you have real ized it. Nervous strain, loss of sleep, cold or indigestion starts menstrual disorders that are not noticeable at first, but day by day steadily grow into troublesome complications. Wine of Cardui, used just before the men strual period, will keep the female system in perfect conditktn. This medicine is taken quietly at home. There is nothing like it to help women enjoy good health. It costs only $1 to test this remedy, which is endorsed by 1,000,000 cured women Mrs. Lena T. Frieburg, East St, Louis, III., savsi "I am Dhvsicallv a new woman, by reason of my use of Wine of Cardui and Thedford's Black Draught." In cases requiring special directions, ad- ureas, KiviiiBrriupiums, rue Laaies' Advis ory Department," The Chattanooga Medi- Southern Railway the ... STANDARD RAILWAY OP TME South ... The Direct Line to All Points. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strictly FIRST-CLASS Equipment on all Through and Local Trains; Pullman Palaoe Sleeping Cars on all Night Train.; Fast and Safe Schedules. ....... TRA VJEL BY THE SOUTHERN AND YOU ARE ASSURED A SAFE, COMFORTABLE AND EX- FEDITIOUS JOURNEY. APPLY TO TICKET AGENTS FOB TIM TABLES, RATIOS AND QBNEUAL INlfOKMATION, OR ADDRESS H. L. VERNON, F. R. DARBY, T. P. A., . C. P. & T. A., Charlotte, N. C. Asheville, N. a No Trouble to Answer Questions. fxtANK 8. Gannon, J . M. Culp, W. A. Tubs, M V.P.. M., Traf. Maa. Oh F.A. Is and Fever, First . Tasteless Tonic.,; ever manufactured.. AU other so-calleij- "TJistj- less" Tonics are imiti ' tions.. Ask any 'druggist about this who is not PUSHING an. imitation. Whitrshoro, Tex. , Sep. 13, 1898. Pabis MnniciNH Co, St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: I write you a few linea of prat if ude. I thtnk your Grove's Tamtvlpn 4 Iiill Tonic is ono of tho best medicines in the world forChiilaand Fover. I have three children that have been down with tar.larial fovcr for 13 months and havo bought Chill medicines of all kinds and Doctor's bills coming in all the time until I Roiit to town and got three bottles of Grovn'n Tonic My childrpn are all well now and it whs your Tasteles Chill Tonic that did it. I wiuUL't tjjy too inuch in its behalf. Yours truly. onic
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1901, edition 1
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