Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Nov. 15, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 ) LI A voice used too much In icoldlng ti net food to tlef with. . ' ITCH Relieved h M Mutates. L m 1 1 T ... I t i 1 Woolford's SaultA s BauliAry Lotion fur all kuWls of Itch. At Dru jgl.ta. AdT. eoalaglous j ,., Paradoxical Promise. "I want you to pay down." . "AH right. I'll ettle up." " nAKS TOCtt HEAD ACfTRf '. ' Try Hicks' CAPUDINB. It's liquid .pleas ant to Ink effects Immediate rood to prevent Hick Headaches and Nervous Headacbee also. Your mntr bark if not aattstted. 10c, Me. aad Wo. a medicine etoree. Adv. , ' tummir 8tylee. Patience I tea the suffragettes have come out against tha secret bal lot. . : ' ' . ' ' ' Patrlfe Yea, women, as a rule, pre fer open-work. '. . ' . BMXIR BABBK STOPS CHILLI , i and Is the finest kind ot tonic. "Your 'Bab It' aots Ilk magic; I have J Ivan It to numerous people In my par sh who were suffering- with chills, ina .. larla and fever. I recommend it to those who Sre sufferers and In need of a good tonlo." Rev. 8. Ssytnanowskl, Bt. ', Mtephan's Church, Perth Amboy, N. J. Kllilr Babek, ft cents, all druggists, nr UocMWskl Co., Washlnfton, D.C. AdV. Escaped, tha Worst of It The worst things are the affliction that have never happened. Bobby, had Just been soundly spanked for falling Into the creek. "Gee!" he exclaimed, Tabbing, tha seat of punishment, "what wouldn't I have got It I had drowned?" ; .. -.. A Houaeheld Remedy. Which works from outside. CHE3- v TOL (Chest Ointment) will relieve quickly croup, coughs, colds, pneu , monla and all affections of chest and throat Use freely and RUB! RUB! RUB! Now sold by all medicine deal" era. Should be in every home. Burwell A Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. 0. Adv. . I .1 f : ' Probably Prize Grouch.' ' .'" A grouchy butcher, who had watch- ad the price of porterhouse steak climb the ladder of fame, was deep in the throes . of an unusually bad grouch when a would-be customer, eight years old, approached him and 'handed him a penny. "Please, mister, I want a cent's worth of sausage." Turning on the youngster with a ;- growl, he let forth this burst of good , salesmanship: v "Go smell o' the hook." New Or (., leans Daily States. . Was Fun to Choose. A number of drivers of racing cars who were In Louisville to participate In. the motor races were present at 'a luncheon In honor of one of the leading contestants, who told several automobile stories. "But my beat story," said the racer, 'is about a tazicab chauffeur. This man was discharged for reckless driv ing and so became a motormaa on a trolley car. : "As he was grumbling over his fall- an fortunes a friend aaid: "'Oh, what's the matter with you? Can't you run over people Just as much as ever?' ' " Tee,' the ex-chauffeur replied, 'but formerly I could pick, and choose. " NOT NEW. Daisy By tha way, Frank, that's, a lovely waistcoat you have. New, isn't It? Irank No.' Daisy Strange; I never saw It be fore. , ' , Frank That's because my brother ;1 never called on you. ' NO MEDICINE But Change of Food Gave Final Relief. Most diseases start in tha alimen- - tary canal stomach and bowels. , A great deal of our stomach and : bowel troubles come from eating too much starchy and greasy food. The stomach does not digest any - of tha, etarchy food we eat white bread, pastry, potatoes, oats, etc. these things are digested in the small Intestines, and if we eat too much, aa most ofvus do, the organs, that should digest this kind of food are overcome ; by excess of work, so that fermenta tion, indigestion, and a long train of ails result . '. " -' 7 Too much. fat. alio is hard to digest and this la changed into adds, sour stomach, belching gas, and a bloated, heavy feeling. ' :.y '; In these conditions a change from . indigestible foods to Grape-Nut will work wonders in not only relieving the distress but in building up a strong digestion, dear brain and steady nerve. A Wash, woman " write: "About five year ago I suffered ' with bad stomach dyspepsia, indiges tion, constipation caused, I know now, from overeating starchy and . greasy food. : . "I doctored for two year without any benefit. The doctor told me there :. was no cure for me. ' I could not eat . anything without suffering severe ' pain In my back and sides, and I be , came discouraged. "A friend recommended Grape-Nuts : aud I began to use it - In less than two weeks I began to feel better and inside of two month J was, a well woman and have been ever since.' "I can eat anything I wish . with r'tasure.' We eat Grape-Nut and for- breakfast and are very fonj of it" ttame given by Postum Co.. : to res- . F -. kttle Creek, Mich. 1 the little book, "The Road -vllle," in pkgs. "There' a - te hw !- A www : mae, aad tu.l of k,,ae (r f UR niustratioa is from a photograph KM habitants on tha approach of tha RICH INDIAN LAND Fort Peck Reservation Ready for Settlers Next Spring. Last Big Tract Left In West Soil Unusually Productive In Grain, As Shewn By Progress Made By Tribes Themselves., fa f ' Butte, Mont Two million acres of land in Montana, now known as the Fort Peck Indian reservation, will bo thrown open for settlement by tha government next spring. This la tha last large tract of public land in the west that haa not been opened to set tlers. Inasmuch as less than one per cent of this land haa been cultivated and all of it 1 said to be fertile, it is esti mated that the harvest will be en riched by 10,000,000 bushels ot grain a year after it is settled and devel oped. The share of this tract aUoted to Indians of many tribes Is 723,693 acres. Tha rest Is unoccupied. "On the supposition that tha unoc cupied lands were devoted to the growing of wheat on tha summer fal low plan, which would mean that one half the area would be In crop at one time, and on tha further supposition that the wheat would yield 25 bushels per acre, which is a moderate esti mate for yields on land thus prepared, the aggregate production would be 19, 312,500 bushels." Thomas. Shaw, agri cultural expert, estimates. ProfX Shaw further says: "If this land were entirely devoted to the growing of barley on the summer fal low plan, tha yield would be 30,900, 000 bushels, as barley grown on such land ahould average 40 bushels per acre. If the entire area were de voted to the growing of oats on the same lines, the total production wonld be 38,625,000 bushels, a 60 bushels per acre would not be an extrava gant estimate for land thus farmed." The Fort Peck reservation will also be the scene of a unique event when the first county fair ever held by In dian tribes will open there. At this fair will be shown the rapid progress made by tha red men in extensive agriculture after only a few year of Instruction in modem farming meth ods, .... '; ,- There will be exhibited at this time soma unusual specimens of grain and grasses that will also bo entered later in the year at eastern land show in competition with prixe product of the whit man. This progress has all been made in the laat two year, since before that time hardly any of the land was being developed with modern methods. . , A year ago the Great Northern rail road sent a representative body of the tribes inhabiting this region to the New York land show to give them an opportunity to see what the white man was doing to wrest a living from the soil. The exhibit . there were carefully studied, and the representa tives returned to their prairie home with Idea aa revolutionary a they proved to.be profitable. Instead of truck fanner living In tepee, they resolved to be ranchers, living in comfortable cottages overlooking thousands of acres. That they went to work with a vim : shown by tha faet that at the present time there are twice as many acres of land under cultivation a there were a year ago. .. Agriculture 1 not the only form of American civilization tha Indian on this reservation nave assimilated. They have also learned to play foot kali 'iiU'-'rv:,: Tha Indian civilization will not be entirely overshadowed by what haa been learned from the - white man, however, all the old tribal customs will be perpetuated In dances and ceremonies that have been handed down tor centuriea. ; - ; ; The Sioux jwlU hold their annual festival at whloh all the weird rites of their forefathers will be used. Owner of Shelter Cabin In Colorado . Had Prepared Concoction for Thlevea. , , Denver, Colo. When It come to narrow escapes on the part ot the In nocent bystander, George W. Smith thinks he about has the record. Before the deer season opened Smith left Denver for a vte;t to Gun nison and a tour of the surrounding deer country. , ABANDONED TO THE MONTENEGRIN FORCES of a part of the Turkish village of Be victorious Montenegrin army. Three thousand red men, in native at tire, will be gathered outside the agency town In a vast circle of te pees, and It will be a scene marked tor Its brilliancy. BOYS ARE TRAPPED BY TIDE They Shout and Fire 8hotgune Until - Help Comes After Night fall. Philadelphia. Clinging to the stump of a tree on an Inundated Island in Darby creek, Edward Haberle, IS years old, add Wlnfleld Toy, 16 years old, both of Colllngdale, were rescued with the water within a tew Inches ot their, feet and high tide still com ing in. The young 'men were exhausted and collapsed when taken into a boat that had gone from Colllngdale to their rescue. Early in the afternoon Haberle and Toy, armed with shotguns, started out to bunt blackbirds. At low tide there are numerous small islands In tha "broken meadoms," and the boys wandered in search of game. Toward evening they suddenly awoke to a realization that the tide was rising and that tTiey were cut off from the mainland. Neither ot : them could swim, so they climbed up the trunk of a dead tree that extended five feet above the level of the Island. Darkness was coming on, and the boys in terror, shouted for help. Their cries were unanswered. Then they started to fife their guns. Each had about fifteen rounds of ammunition, and they fired every shot before at tracting attention. Just as they bad GIRL HOOKS SHARK Man-Eater Pulled in From Deck of Ocean Liner. Young Tourist In Casting Line In Water for Amusement When She Gets a Real Bite and Make a Record Catch. New Tork. Shark fishing ha long since assumed the proportions ot a gentle art down Costa Rica way, ac cording to tha stock tale of return ing tourists, but it remained for a win some Brooklyn girl Miss Cecile des Place to startle the natives with a catch that set angler: tongues wag ging all np and down the wild coast With fifteen minutes Ashing to her, credit Miss De Place landed a 300 pouod man-eating shark that set tha populace of Port Llmoa by the ear and caused her name to be displayed In scarehead type 'in the Costa Rican dailies. Her coup wal set down a an epoch marker in a country where men haul np the monsters of the deep for a living and make big catches ev ery day of the week. . Miss De Place arrived horn aboard tha Hamburg-American liner Prlnx August Wllhelm. and In hey traveling bag were several long teeth pulled from the head of her big sensational catch as souvenir. , She intends to. have them appropriately mounted and set up as an ornament in her parlor, of the Des Place home In Brooklyn. The pretty shark catcher manifested considerable diffidence in discussing ber coup over at the pier the other morning, but there were plenty ot her friends on board who were not avers to telling Just how it happened. "Ton ee. It wa thl way," one of them explained. "We were anchored in the harbor of Port Llmon, one ot the prettiest on the : Costa Rican coast, by the way, and the tourists on board tor want of something more profitable to do fell to casting lines into the clear limpid water that wish ed so rhythmically alongside the ves sel. Mias De Place watched the While in the hUls Smith and a friend became lost and found them selves, chilled by a storm at the high altitude, wandering around with lit tie to eat and no place to go. Finally they came to a eowbodys cabin, fur nished for occupancy, and entered. They found soma coffee in a can, and made a plentiful supply. It was so warm and refreshing and tasted o good that Smith drank five cups. Then he had a pain and was seized with violent cramps. The friend was deat!:!y sick, too, but found five small rana absolutely abandoned by the In- given up hope, Charley Hutt, who bad heard the shots from a distance, appeared on the bank of Darby creek. He called to the boys to swim across, and when ha learned that neither could swim, told them to re main where they were until be sum moned help. Hull communicated with the Colllngdale police, and Policemen Dlehl, Jones and Trumback Jumped In to a boat and rowed swiftly to the scene. It was so dark when the' rescue boat arrived that the policemen could not see the boys, and had to be- guid ed by their shout. According to the police, the tree trunk upon which the young men took refuge Is completely covered when the tide reacnes highest mark. its JAIL RESTORES HIS MEMORY Sight of Prison Brings Back Mind of a Convict at Everett, Wash., Jail. Everett, Wash. Robert Carlson, a logger, who had forgotten his name and past life,, and. who had been brought here under guard from Arling ton to be examined for Insanity,' re gained his memory at sight of prison walls. He was booked as John Doe Chrut'ensen. Whon the Jailer tried to question him, he suddenly blurted out: "I know you. I have been here bo fore. I was In the upstairs corridor four years ago.' , ' ';v Search of the records proved his statements. Advises Theft of Railroad. Joltet. 111. "If you steal, stealome thing worth while. Don't steal any thing less than a railroad," said Judge Hooper in sentencing John Rush, col ored, for the theft of nine dollars. . sport for a while and then expressed a desire to try her band. Her request was granted, and what do you think? No sooner had she settled to a watch on the bobbing cork than the line stretched taut and something began making away with the other end of it "Miss Des Place was Jerked against the railing and might have gone over board had not two or three of ber companion grabbed , her. Stronger bands seized the line, and after a thirty-minute tussle we got the 'catch' aboard. It was the biggest catch of the day regardless of vessel or point on shore. It was a shark Just like the pictures yon see in those wild sea stories. We weighed the monster and the scales tipped 300 pound. Of course no woman In Costa Rica had ever accomplished a feat of that mag nitude before, and Miss Des Place was a heroine with the Port Llmon folk during the remainder of our stay there.". - , . ' - The heroine agreed in the generali ties of the story, but professed too much modesty to go Into details from her viewpoint . . "It was merely an accident" sh said, and let it go at that 9 STITCHES TAKEN IN HEART Remarkable Case In Philadelphia of a Man Who Waa Stabbed and Survive Ordeal. ' Philadelphia. John Thompson, i negro, has Just left the Pennsylvania hospital well and strong after sur viving the operation of having nine stitches taken In hi heart . . Thompson wa stabbed In a quarrel seventy-seven days ago. The knife penetrated deep Into his heart and tha hospital doctors had little hope ot saving bis life. He was operated on within two hours and the wound waa sewed up . without delay. Not only did he live through tha operation, bet he began Immediately to Improve and todayb was deolared aa well and as strong as before he was wounded. -... bottles ot oil, which the two used at an emetic. After the oil Smith's friend made him take a pint of warm lard. To this herotie treatment, the Denver man owes his life. Smith' friend, after ad ministerial the emetic, went to secure aid and found the rachman who owned th cabin. The cattleman explained thai he had dosed the coffee with strycb nine to stop blanket thieves who ha been visiting his cabin. Bteallr from a shelter cabin I a high crin on th range. OTHERS KNOW US TOO WELL Easy to Deceive Ourselves, but tha Rest of the World I Generally Too Wise. Senator Pomerene has a happy knack of driving home a statement with an epigram. At a luncheon Senator Pomerene described a would-be litterateur. "Thanks to whisky and strong cigars," he said, "the poor fellow has failed to make good. He earns a pre carious living by newspaper work, but, though he is 60 now, none of the wondrous novels and thrilling stories that he used to prate about have ap peared. "And yet, in his shabby apartment, over a bottle of cheap liquor and a box of cheap cigars, he will boast by the hour poor, gray, wrinkled duffer of his unfinished MS3. Oh, they will appear yet! Tes, he will yet Il lumine the world with the light of his genius.'" Senator Pomerene sighed and con cluded: - "Ah, If we could deceive others as easily as We deceive ourselves, what reputations we'd all have, to be sure!" SKIN DISEASE ON FACE Barthell, Ky. "I bad a skin disease on my face, neck and hands that tor mented me all the time and when I would get hot tha places would burn so that I bad to keep my face wet In cold water. It began as pimple and Indeed It was disfiguring, for It would get In spots on my face and hands as large as a quarter of a dollar. It would get into blister sometimes and I ure did suffer. My face burned all the- tlme. It was this way so bad for about six years and I tried everything that I could hear of, but nothing did any good. "One day I found the Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised and ordered .some at once. I would wash my face good with the Cuticura Soap and then apply the Cuticura Ointment and they have cured me. It would take half a tablet to tell all I suffered in those six years." (Signed) Mrs. Delia Hill, Jan. 3, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston." Adv. SAILS. Harold Whenever I go skating, I always wear a cap that pulls .down well over my ears. Ellyn Yes; I should think that would be absolutely necessary when you're skating against the wind. H. A. Waring, 13 Fairy St., Orange burg, S. C, writes, "I was confined to bed. My friends thought I would die of consumption. Three of the best doc tors in South Carolina attended me without results. Had fallen off In weight from 147 to 115. Tee Bee Remedy saved my life." Ask your drug gist for Tee Bee Remedy, price $1, or six bottles will be sent you charges paid for $5.00. Address Tee Bee Rem edy Co., Box 766, Charlotte, N. C. Adv.. , Just Like Other Men. Most surgeons simply go way up in the air when one of the world's great ones is stricken. When Sir Frederic Treves was called to operate on King Edward he split him open as non chalantly as if the king had been an apple or a watermelon. New York Press. ' ' Burduco Liver Powder. Nature's remedy for biliousness, constipation, Indigestion and all stom ach diseases. A vegetable prepara tion, better than calomel and will not salivate. In screw top cans at 25o each. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. Adv. At 2:00 a. m. Mrs. Klatter What is It a sign of when a man stumbles going up stairs? . ;,' Mrs. Klubmann I know very well what it's a sign of when my husband does It. . ,-t Changed Its Species. "Wasn't the forbidden fruit an ap ple?" "Yes, but at the time Eve handed it to Adam It was a lemon' TO DBrVB) orT )ftAI.ArtIA " AMD bUJLU UKTRB STSTKM Take tbe Old Standard UKOVKH TabTKLkuS CUILL loo knuw what yue are taking. Tbe formula IS plainly prlntM on ererr bolUa, bowlne It ! (Imply Unlnlne and Inm In a lutvli-M form, and th hki pfrtual form. Jfor awae people and cblMren, ttoenta. Adv. Political arguments lose us more friend than they gain votes. ITiio Stomach Aim' to make that strong and digestion good-rand you will keep well I No'chain i stronger than it weakest link. . No man la stronger than his tomach. With ' stomach disordered a train of diseases follow. - ' Pr-pw" Gcldcn Ilcdical Discovery mattes 4he stomach healthp. the hVer acthre and tha blood pure. Kade from foreat roots, and extracted without the nee of alcohol. Sold bp druanrirta, ta . liquid fona at L0O pat Bottle for over 40 years, aiVuic swaaral aauuaeuoa. If yaw prefer table ta aa saetifled kv at. T. FWreja.lM. D.. these earn ho had ot swwllctso Sealers or trial pa t ay stall osi raeaipt at BOc lmatajnps. M "Real Fisherman's ft for Duke's Mixture 9 Good tobacco and a good reel ! "that's surely a lucky combination for the angler and here's tbe way joa can have them both. V 7ff All smoker should know Duke's Mixture made by Liggett if Myeri at Durham, IJ. C. Fay what you will, you cannot set better granulated tobacco for 5c than the biff ounce and a half sack of Duke's Mixture. And with each of these big sack you get a book of cigarette paper FREE. Get a Good Fishing Reel Free by saving the Coupons now packed in LiggM 4 Mytn Duke's Mixture. Or, if you don't wants reel get any one of tie hundreds of other articles. In tbe list you will find something for every P of the family. Pipes, The Crooked Way. District Attorney Whitman of New York, according to the Washington Star, was talking about the sad case of a western banker who had stolen a great sum from the depositors. "The man." said Mr. Whitman, "lived beyond his means motor cars, a house with eleven baths, son at col lege, daughter coming out, wife hun gry for diamonds. The inevitable re sult followed." Mr. Whitman smiled and ended: "The unfortunate fellow got - strait ened, so be became crooked." So Many Like Tribble. "Tribble is a discontented fellow. I don't believe he even knows what he wants." "Oh, yes. He1 knows what he wants. What makes him discontented is the fact that he also knows he can't get it." '.. Important to Mother Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Their Use. ' "Why do ships have needle guns?", "To thread their way, stupid." 1 B-MiSSrSa , FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS For Backache, Rheumatism, Kidneys and Bladder ........ THCV ARC RIOHC3T IN OURATIVC QUAUTISS HrCAIISr contain no habit pohmino drugs Vkunvuk ARB OAFf, SUSS, AND SAVS VOU MONCV W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES 3.00 3.50 4.00 '4.50 AKD 5.00 FOR MEN AND WOMEN vKL OouaVas 2.00, 09.BO m$a.OO mmhoml I , ssbsnss ) maw wUI mmmlthrmly enfaeaf twrm tat ordinary sAissa, bb aa . W.LDouclas make ad selkmere $3.0043.50 aV $4.00 ehoea 1 - than any other manufacturer in the world. - THE STANDARD OP QUALITY FOR OVER 80 YEARS. The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas shoes famous the) worU Brer is maintained in arary pair. Ask yoor dealer to show you W. L. Dooglas lataat faahion for fall and wintaa Wear, notice the thort vamp which maka tha foot look smaller, points in a. ehoe particularly deeirad br young aoan. Also tha consorvatioa sty It which have made W. L Douglas shoes a household word sway w hers. If yon could visit W. L Dougls large factories at Brockton. Mass, and so for yourself how carefully W. L. Douglas shoe sro made, yon would then sa derstand why they ars warranted to fit better, look batter, hold their shape aad wear longer than any other maka for tha price. ' fast Coerf rWeta, CAUTION. To protect r eaalast Inferior aheee. W.t-DanrUs sUiai Use a the sap. torn. lAokfertkestaaas. Beware at eaeetHaloo. W. L. Pouaiaa ska as are sold sa 7a aw .. w.aad Jiaadealare a,ar,wkia. Na Mmr where ron tiwrn. Amwmtm wrttht If poor dealer naaant eawprr yea, write direct Br r aieil SaaeseeeAaparrwh 1 1 ir 1 1 i j i iiii ii 1 1 i Luck re, , Smokers" it cigarette cases, catcher s gloves. cameras, watcnes, toilet articles, etc. These handsome presents cost yon nothing not one cent. They simply express our appreciation of your patronage. Remember you still get the same big one aad a half ounce sack for e nougn to roll many cigarettes. During Novmbtr and Decern . br only, torn wtaT tmJ oar mm Wamtratmd catalogue of prtunta FREE. Simply send us your name and address. Cemfomt from Ditkt't Mixiurt may A mssortrd milk lart frm HORSE SHOE. J. T.-TrNSLEVS NATURAL Uar.bKAnutK i wiai, coupam from FOUR ROSES (Wc-tin 4mbU coupon). PICK PLUG CUT. PIED MONT CIGARETTES, CLIX CI GARETTES, arW Mhtr latt sr ervpons ujtmi oy kj. ft Dept. fi SL Louie. Mo. ftS Kodak Finishing Cheapest prices on earth by photographic specialists. De veloping any roll film 5c. Prints ac and ac. Mail your films to Dept. K, PARSONS OPTICAL CO. 244 KING ST., CHARLESTON, 80. CAROLINA PREVENTION" better than care. Tott', PUli if taken ra tint are net oalr a reraedv lor, but will prevent SICK HEADACHE, bUloaeoess, eoaetlpatloa and kindred die Fills I IM S KODAKS and Hifrb. Grade Finiahlno-. Mail ordera aiven Spe cial Attention. Prirea reasonable Service prompt. Bend for Price Link. usuai'S an sioas, . caausiea, s. o COMB TO STONE CO.. ARK., and buy a (ood Improved 2fe0-a. atock, hay and grain farm at a baraaln. For full description and price write to the owner. B. L. FRANKLIN. AbtII. Ark. W. N. U, CHARLOTTE, NO. 46-1912. tha mtam'a sAsss. as factory for otaloe ekowia how ta order W I ,l)oarl.,.nrstkt,a. Masai TYPEWRITERS Now, rebuilt; second hand andshopwoni'iypewritera $10 and up. We sell sup olies for all makes. Ours is the beat equipped repair department In the South. Deal with ue arid save money. J, E. CRAYTON CO, Charlotte. N. G. 7AfJTED-FAn:.:ni Northern buyers wd oathern forms; direfc dealing with owners; do commlnafon. Wh.k hTe yon to eelt? Wrtte SOUTHt, Ho f SEEKERS' BURSAL! Box 1464, Atlanta, fea. .; latWft lj.atvBe eWJUA. AA, piano Licccr.n rr:i whethest yu hv r ' s r. . Fer full '-: . s w. ton r kti Vli . i-J -SI m BlMairMlrin. WT.SJ Write fcrrrtu ..m ..L J onkrr irinlkl. Srr a. babel a sons, naSJ BB J LOI'IRTILLS, KY. fJ7 I I hi J .f SMUnta F.r MMM, D IIII' Eli
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1912, edition 1
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