Newspapers / The Robesonian. / Oct. 19, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ROBESONIA N ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. COUNTRY. GOD AND TKUTH $1.50 A YEAR. DUE IN ADVANCE VOL. XLV. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1914. NUMBER 70 ALLIES CHECK GERMANS. Two Important Successes Credited to Allies Check to German Attempt to Reach Dunkirk by Coast Route. London Dispatch, 18th. Two important successes in the bat tle of Dunkirk and Calais, for the possession .of which the Germans are striving are credited to the allies in the official communication issued in Paris his afternoon. The French are said to have, re-occupied Armentieres, an important rail way junction on the Belgian frontier northwest of Lille, and to have repuls d an attempt of the Germans to cross the river Yser, which flows through that little corner of West Flanders wnich is all of Belgium that remair.s in Belgian hands. That would mean a check to theGerman attempt to reach Dunkirk by' the coast route. Tha French also are said to have pushed back sill farther the German army which is advancing along the Belgian frontier to the coast. London Dispatch, 17th. Each day brings the war nearer home to England. Today there was a naval battle off the Dutch coast i which a British cruiser and fo'jr destroyers sank four German destroy ers, while on lan dthe German troops ; e2ch2th 70 miles from Dover. They are about "to attempt a march southward to Dunkirk and Calais, which are evon closer to the English coast. A Stranger uWfth A Battered L'p Countenance. D. N. Maultsby of East Arcadia blew into town Thursday afternoon, and to say the least he was wearing a well bruised head on all sides. lie came to see a lawyer, he said, about what to do about one Jim Green, who, he said, on last Saturday pro ceeded to "clean him up." While here learned that Green was also here, so he just got busy and had Grean r.rrested and placed in jail. However, Green later made bond and was releas ed. Maultsby said that both himself and Green were drunk, and when he refused to turn his money over to Green he (Green) used a board freely on him and he had the proof, and plenty of it, too. It is understood that the case will be. tried in Bladen court this week. Superior Court. The two-weeks term of civil court closed Friday afternoon. There wn quite a number of cases disposed of during the two weeks, a large number of jugments being signed. The pre. siding Judge, C. M. Cook of Louis burg remained over here (till this morning, when he left for Elizabeth, town, where this week he will hold Bladen cDurt. The following ftwo jury trials were the only ones tried Friday: A. J. Smith vs. A. J. Bul lard, judgment in the sum of $75; W. W. Carlyle vs J. V. Britt, judgment. As was mentioned in Thursday's Robesonian, a two-weeks' term of criminal court will convene Monday, November 9. War Revenue Bill Passes Senate. Washington Dispatch, 17th. The Administration war revenua bill, levying approximately $100,000, 000 additional taxes to meet the erne -genty caused by the war in Europ?, was passed by the Senate tonight ol to 22 after Southern Democrats in coalition with Republicans of the Ser a;e, fought to indefinitely postpone crvideration of the measure because cotton relief legislation had been de cisively defeated. The tax bill will go to the I louse Monday ami will be sent to confer ence. An agreement on the measnre between tho two house probably will be reached bv ,le middle of the week. South Carolina Legislature Framing H l' fi r Fond Issue ';!inl'ia. S. ('.. Special, 17th. to Char lotto Ol.'sor'-or. Sat i facio:y pro") oss iti framing the bill vhi--', i.iM nuthnrie the i-s-.,' of probably O.OOO.OOO of four P."' cent ti-'ve ye;; i' bonds by the State f r the. ( j , f of 1.000,0(M) bales of ci-; ton a:. 1" ci'4- per pound hu? litv.i ' mad.' sire so:--'ions of the joint SenaC and House coT-mittc began yesterday,! and expectation today was that th-- bill would bo completed for introdmr-j tion in both houses Monday night. Your Fall Cold Needs Attention. No- use to fuss and try to wear it out. It will wear you out instead. Take Dr. King's New Discovery, relkf follows quickly. It checks your cold ana soothes your cough away. Pleas ant, antiseptic, and healing. Chil dren like it. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and keep it in the house. "Our faily cough and cold dector," writes Lewis Chamberlain, Manchester, Ohio. Money ba if not '.tisried, but jt nearly always help. Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers, rely oneDr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil'. Fine for cuts, "burns, bruises. ShouF br ' -:-.t :'. every home. 25c and 50c. BUSINESS RALLY DAY. Plans Are On Foot to Make October 31 a Big Day in Lumberton Watch The Robesonian for Information As to What May Be Expected. October 31 Saturday of next week is the date. Lumberton is the place;. Plans are being made to make this day a day of enjoyment and profit for all who spend the day in in Lum berton. At a meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce Friday afternoon, following a previous meeting of businessmen, Presidsnt Russell ap pointed Messrs. R. E. Sentelle, T. A McNeill, Jr., W. K. Bethune and J. A. Sharpe a committee with power vo act in regard to making preparations for this day. See the next issue of The Robeson ian for full particulars as to what may be expected. BOY DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA. A Case Which Puzzled the Doctors First Case of Kind Ever Seen Here Negro Boy in Pitable Condi, tion for Some Time Before Death. Since ths account below was put in type it has been learned that the boy died early this morning abo'ir sunrise and that his hydrophobia was the result of being bitten by a months ago. Perhaps, the most puzzling case that Lumberton physicians have ever had to deal with was that of an 11-year-old son of Henry Cade, colored, fwho lives about four miles from town on the Carthage road, which after some time was found to be hydropho bia. The child was brought to Dr. W. L. Grantham last evening and was kept in his office till 1 o'clock this morning. Dr. Grantham, who didn't have aready nanid for the case, having never seen a child in the condition of that one before, tested many ways to find out what the trouble was, but could not find it till he took a glas sof water and started towards the child, ani when the child tried in every way possible to get away from the water he soon learned that it was a case of hydrophobia, which means "fear ot water." The child seemed to want water horribly, but could not b?nr for one to stait towards him with it. When water was placed on the floor he would crawl to it and place his tongue to it, but would rush wildly away from it. Water poured into his hand he would lap up. Dr. Gran tham called in all the local physicians he could to see the boy, among th? number being County Physician B. W. Page, who like all the other doctors in town had never seen a human vic tim of the dread disease before. This is the first case perhaps ever seen here. The parents say the child had not been bit by a dog or cat as they know anything about. The doc tors say the disease might have beer, contracted by a sore on the boy's foot. The prescribed treatment was given, but Dr. Grantham says he doubts very much if it perfects a cure. However, the child was alive when he was tak en back home at 1 o'clock this morn ing. Recorder's Court Joe French in Trouble Again. Joe French, colored, j.vas before Assistant Recorder E. M. Johnson, Saturday charged with assault witn deadly weapon. He was sentenced to six months on the roads. Joe is the same man that took Night Policeman Lloyd Roach's pistol from him at tlv Seaboard station one night while Mr. Roach was serving in that capacity .several months ago, and beat his I.eaJ up to some i-Aient, and escap rl tho i-iTu'ci's 'or snine time, but wis hut ai re-i. d and has ju.-i finished ;. read sent. '.'nee for that olfense. He b.i'vn vo!-i; this moriiing. Vane.- S alt-, who iUt-. r.i-.ir Be' i.rry. vm c;:;U'lit in to - act e! s. ..,;(. : g wine for ,-jar I'Vidny nio"'iin;r by 'hit f of 1 VI ' '' 'V.'fern ;'.!('. rive a h:i n"r; befoi" ,sM-;tart Recorder E. M. Johnson. He had not quite nude the a-al. th-.u of :. he was U-i off vii:i paying the cor.:. The l-eirro who was making the .-wap had already bought the. sugar to give :u exchange for the juice', but told Scales that he would have to sample it before he made the swap, so Ser.ie and the negro went around in a back lot to sample the stun", "h-'ii Chief Redfern arrested them. The negro told Seales that he didn't have the money to pay for the wine but could get the sugar, and the evidence was that Seales readily agreed to make the deal. A vigorous Stomach, perfect work ing liver and regular acting bowels is guaranteed if vou will use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They insure good digestion,, correct constipation and have an excellent tonic effect on the whole system Purify your blooJ and rid vou of all body poisons thru the Bowels. Only 25c at your Drug-gi--tey ' ., TO TAKE CARE OF -COTTON. Pi.ui to issue $20,000,000 of Bands to Be Retired in Three Years Sta'e to Buy Cottpn. How North Carolina may make a clear profit of millions of dollars, re lieve the cotton situation, save the farmer and yet place the cost of the saving upon the man benefitted was the scheme advanced in Raleigh Fri day -night by Senator Bankhead of Alabama, who spke before the trade bodies of the city in a masr, meeting in the hall o fthe House of Representa tives His proposition as reported, in Saturday's News and Observer: The estimated product of the 1911 cotton is in round numbers 1,589,000 bales. At the rate of $50 per Dale, '21,450,000 will be necessary to take care of one half of it. The State shall agree in Legislative Assembly to buy one half of the cotton crop and store this cotton and issue to the sellers $10, $20,, $50 and $100 and $1,000 non interest bearing bonds to the amount of $20,000,000 iit the shape of warrarts against the State for the cotton in the possession of the State. These warranty in their denominations will supply the same purpose as currency and will be com mon mediums of exchange. When these bonds issued to run -3 years are gathered into on man's or one bank's wv, they immebiately becone inter est bearing tonds at four percent. This takes care of the bond issue, and for the holder of the bond. No v for the State's salavation in holdifi. the cotton and retiring the bonds. The State shall levy a tax of $1 per bale Upon cotton stored under this scheme, the tax to be paid by the pro ducer amounting to $429,000. The Legislature is to require a tax on th? 1915 crop, regulated to two-thirdsof the present crop, at the rate of 50 cents per bale and 25 cents per acre. With a production of 858,000 bales and an acreage of 1,589,000 this will make a tax respectively of $286,000 and $264,833. This makes the total sum derived from taxation $979,833, which less the interest on $21,450,000, which is $858,000, leaves a balance to the credit of the State of $121,533. The cotton in store houses of the State held by the agent of the Stato will be sold any time during the ten years at the rate of 10 cents per pound or more to retire these bond?. The great gainto the State will come in the increasing price of cotton Whicii the Senator prophesied at 21 cencs per pound. South Carolina and Alabama are about to adopt this plan stated Sena tor Bankhead. "Suppose at the end of three years the cotton market is off and cotton cannot be sold for ten cents per pour'd, what then will become of the State.'' asked Governor Craig at the conclusio of the address. "North Carolina will just be in the soup," replied Senator Bankhead. He brought out the point then that this was the only weakness ap parent in the plan, and that it did not appear reasonable to him that the cotton crop in three years shouli still remain under the ten cent lim it " ' "Believe Me" All to the Good. Billie "S." Clifford's show "Believs Me," which was the attraction at the opera house Saturday night, was wit nessed bv cood-sized crowd and all present seemed to have been highly I please with the performance. Mr. I Clifford, who is owner and managor; of the show played his part in aj very pleasing manner and each mem-j her of the entire company wa there ! with the goods. The Louverne ladies' band and orchestra made some high .!a.-s music, a fair sample of which was "pulled off" on Elm street y.n front of .McMillan'.-Drug Store be-, ft the p. rforniar.es at the opera I. oi so Ik -iran. The show was clean, -o i.-i.ir:i o ii..;t tlv mo-t r.HMje.-t per. ()..!.; -it on i.a!(lhe;.d row and not 'a .,fl ..!. led in f:.e leas'. IDli.- Sin-:, i ,; fo. i' "f'Ve- Me" is .-om-- shove ':o -."i d Mi-cti! at Met! :.(! - I ')'., rrh ( O'Unilii'. '!"!;e ;"'n;r i ine U ,g whi'-h t'.v ;..- l..r. Dr. W. H. North, k c :- d'.uting ;". Ch. stunt Stro.l M t'norl -i church i- growing in intcre.-t ttttiiv. I.aree crowds attended both servire yeslerdey and Dr. North preache tht Word with power. The meeting con tinues. Services will be held ur.t 1 further notice the same hours th r were observed last week, .'!ri0 and 7:30 p. m. Toned Up Whole System. "Chamberlain's Tablets have done mor9 for me than I ever dared hope for," writes Mrs. Esther Mae Barker, Spencerport, N. Y. "I used several bottles of these tablets a few months ago. Thev not onlv cured me of bil- j ious attacks, sick headaches and that tired out feeling, but toned up my whole system." For sale by all deal ers. 5 or ,6 doses 6tR w ill break any case of rever or Chills. Price, 25c 'HOME COMING" SESSION. Robeson Baptist Association Will Meet at Raft Swamp, Place of H. . , , Q rr . . Birth, October 28, 29 and 30 Best Session Expected. Correspondence of The Robesonian. The Robeson Baptist Association will meet with the Raft Swamp Bip - tist church Oct. 28, 29 and 30, 1911.; I The Association was organized a- jRaft Swamp church in 18.8.3, with ; 3072 members. Rev. A. R. Pitman,: Mr. D. W. McGougan and Mr. S. Ward were elected moderator, clerk and treasurer respectively, The Association met again Witn the Raft Swamp church in 1895 with 4,482 members. Rev. A. R. Pitman and Mr. E. K. Proctor, Jr.? wero elected moderator and clerk and treasurer, respectively. Rev. A. R. Pitman served as mod erator for 19 years and Mr. E. rT. Proctor, Jr., as clerk and treasurer for 16 years. The Association at present is com- posed of 53 churches, with a mem bership of over 7,000. All are planning ing"session of the association the tvst in its history. ' Follow is the proposed order of 1 U ednesday. 11:00 a. m.; Sermon. 1:30 p. m. Hblical Recorder I W. S. Johnson. I 1 :45 ,p. m. Education J M. 1 Fleming. 2:30 p. m. Foreign Missions. R. E. Sentelle. Thursday. 9:30 a. m. devotional. 9:45 a. m. Minister's Relief W. Lennon. 10:00 a. m. Sunday Schools . P. Mitchell. 11:00 a. m. State Missions W. S. Ballard. 1:30 p. m. Laymen's Movement L. R. Varser 2:15 p. m. Orphanage R. R. Barnes. Friday. 9:30 a. m. Devotional. 9:45 a. m. Woman's Work C. Greaves. 10:30 a. m. Home mission E, L. J. Britt. 111:30 a. m. Miscellaneous busi ness. Movements of The People L'p Bnie Way. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Buie, Oct. 16 Dr. B. F. McMillan! passed through Buie Tuesday on his way to Wilmington. Misses Katy Lee Mclntyre, Mag gie Brown and Peyton Marcum were visitors at the home Miss R. D. Bui-, Sunday. Misses Maria and Sadie McMillan, and W. H. Brown spent a short while at the home of Mr. Chas. Terry over in the St. Pafll section, Friday. Messrs. W. R McNeill, John Mc Leod, A. D. H. Brown and Charlie McNeill spent Tuesday in Lumber ton. Messrs. H. E. Stacy, W. H. Brown, Troy M'White, Peter Smith and Fred Brown were Fayetteville visitors Monday. Mr. Dunk McKay and sister, Miss Emma passed through here enroute to Rowland Tuesday. Foley Cathartic Tablets. You will like their positive action. 1 amJ ever kent nis Peasant disposition. They have a tonic effect on the bow. I Mr- Waits asks The Robesonim els, and give a wholesome I to say that she wishes to thank the thorough cleansing to th'e entire -bow- good people of Lumberton for th-i-el tract. Stir the liver to healthy ac- i kind thoughtfulness during her trou tivity and keep the stomach sweet, hie-. , Constipation, headache, dull tired feel ing never afflict, those who use Foley For sale by all druggists. VOTE THE INDEPENDENT KT. ( Polil ieal Advcr! isjr.L.-) TICK - e premise to i i-h j; TAX ,pn. - 'AC i . I '. kt up f- i it) ; my o:v. from ti ll.o: i V o!";t iai tins y"ai u;.i - -tauit-il in;; m loss, in other wsiys on a count of I'.ejriigenyf and incompi tency, whicn makes the debt of th cour.tv about ONE HUNDRED THOUSA.'i IKU.- LARi Shall wo foil - wi i ( rowi! rreater depths of rinan-ial destruc tion or shall we cut loo-e and start toward the surface by voting the In- telle- ottered a halt noiiday tor ail p i dependent Ticket? "Remember that pil who at the end of the fim month your vote counts as much as any i had a perfect record of attendance man's vote in the county. For State Senate, Rev. D. B. Hum phrey, Representatives. J. W. Hall and Henrv Purvis; Sheriff, H. M. Brown; Clerk Superior Court, C. 3.1 Skinner: Register of Deeds, Rev. C. R. Hester; Treasurer. J. N. McRae; j Commissioners. W. R. Atkinson and! A. H. Currie; Coroner, G. E. Ranck-?: ; Recorder, Lumberton District, L. E Tyr.er; Soolivitor, W;-de Hampton Kinlaf . ' A GOOD WOMAN PASSES . r Millie Walters of Oak ton (hur. c ,, , , , . Section Smallest Book hxtnpt - - ' PtrM-nal !J "f' es'ondetH r i".- h -soman I l umberton, R. F. D., Oct. 17 Th. ; f.llrners are sti1 bu pjckiril, t.olto;l ?nd we hope for them that the price may soon advance. We are indebted to Mr . K. Ph:! - ,lips for a copy of the New Testam .nt about the size of a postage stamp ar I it is said to be the smallest book made. It is wholly unprofitable except as a curio. Of course, it may be reaJ by the use of a high magnifying lense. However, we thank Mr. Ph.! - lips for his very friendly consideration in presenting us with the novelty. Mr. W. A. Fleming of Conway, S. gi'.. C., who was visiting us last week, has! Mr K c Henderson of the Amc- returned home He was very mucnrican Seatinr Company, arrived last pleased w.th the appearance of Lum-I niht fprim i,,..,, ao,, !a ntra,.i j berton and the good people in this sec. tion . of wRobeson. In our church conference at Cedar ! Jove Saturday Messrs. Alex Sp.vev, ef, nd Ambrose Prevail were PP'ntd dele'Kates to the Association j which meets with Raft Swamp chuivn 't-hn 28th. Mrs. Zillie Walters of the Oakton chureih section, n. ar Proctorvillo, ! the "white way." When the Bell Tei-pa'id-l "if;:ewe--niirht. the 14th. The funeral services i this street it wit! "greatTy"Trhpr6v ?5'"' j were held from the residence Friday i morning, conducted by the writer, who was her pastor, "a-sistert by Kevs. K Barnes and F. A. Prevatt, former pas. tors. There was a large cowd pres- ent to pay the last tribute of respect to this very Godly woman. She was 59 years old, and was one of the ben memDers we hr.ve had at Oakton. She was greatly interested in the Kingdom of Christ upon earth, and at the time of her death w,as leader of the Sun beam Band,, which position she had held for a goodly number of years, and she had requested the last part of the funeral services be a song oy the Band. But on account of the great loss the little folks had sustaained It was a difficult task to perform. In terment was made in the family cemetery. The floral offerings were beautiful. To her four sons an dtwo daugh. ters, and all the other relatives, we extend our sincere sympathy. J. M. FLEMING. Mr. E. J. Waits Answers the Final Summons. Mr. E. J. Waits ,aged 62 years, passed away Friday morning at fivo o'clock at his home, South First street after suffering for several months ... ,. .. , ,. with a complication of diseases. D ceased is "Survived by his wife and three children and two sisters Mrs. A. L. Ramsey of Bath. S. C. who! was with him at the time of his death and Mrs. J. M. Ryle of Calston, S C. Funeral was conducted from the resi dence Saturday morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. C. L. Greaves, pastor of the First Baptist church, of whieh deceased had been a faithful member for several years. Mr. Waits, who came to Lumberton about 10 years ago from Edgefield, S. C, and who up nntil about a year ago conducted a photograph office here, had won many friends by his gentle unassuming disposition. While his health had been far from good for quite a while, he bore his afflic tions wit hthe ggreatest of patienc-: Mr. D. A. Thompkins Parses. CIll.Hotte l)!,-r.ruT. I'.oh M j 1 A. Tr.o.o Charlot.o o-. .,f f.. ..;' The ;.'ii'h. i th. .:: eh - l ihir.tr as l visit 1 ii ,n i it.-: abo-.t : on -inre his he' o years ;t;o. Nearly half the pupil- of to.' irrad'-d -'-hool are enjnyir:y ;i half holi day to f;:y a- a reward of m-.rit. At the beginning of the term 'npt. Sen- and pun'-luality. He had no idea ot having to give n half-holiay to s many. If your attention is attracted t.j the unusual number of pupils or the streets before "us for school io close th's afternotn, the answer is given in this short item. i Children Cry FOR FLETCHER S C A3TOFI A j WATCH Watch the label on jrar ; paper if renewals are not in by dat hion ,ab paper will be stopped- ' . - . ; BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS i License has been issued for tno j marriage of J. ('. Lentz and Francis :McArthur: ('. E. Stoener and Roxie , Baxley; Harvey McMillan and Ruby i Terry. , Mr. A. Weinstein's opening fall sale, which was launched Friday of ! week, was largely attended both ; a"d ;Saturd-- See his pa l ,n toda' " PaPPr' j -Angus Chavis, who operates a cotton gin at Pates, is in town. today, j e says they are ginning from 24 to 27 bales of cotton per day, which ia j ore than the rated capacity of thj I in installing the seats in the new vau deville and picture house next to tht'J Lumberton Cotton Milis office bull'. i ' A force of hands began work thi ; I morning moving the electric wirei land poles off Kim street, which is now r - - ... ' p. - i lighted very beautifully at night by j the -treet's appearance. ' i)r. and Mrs. W. A. McPhauf left . ;lst evening for Petersburg, Va., ! where today tomorrow and Wednesdav j j,r. McPhaul will attend the S. A. i",. . Surgeons Association, of which he i a member. Mrs. McPhaul's mother, Mrs. C. P. Grantham of Fairmont, ar- HvpH SatnrHav anH will h with thir n $ ildren while they are away. The Chief says that invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Mattie Belle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones of Max ton and Mr. Roland Lacy McRae at 5:30. o'clock, October 28th, in the Method ist church at Maxton. Mr. McRae is a popular young farmer of the Oil Fork section, route 1 from Maxtor.. It is understood that Mr. T. A. Ramsauer of Fayetteville will at an early date open up an up-to-date oa rage in the McLean garage building, West Second street. The picture show for colored people, which has been operated in the building will be moved into the McLean buildjng near the Seaboard station next door fo the express office. Mrs. A. W. McLean and her sis. ; I,.,., vt;., . unii;. a Tf; ., . ... , McLean, went last week from Atlantic City, where they went some weeks ago from Lumberton, to Baltimore, where they have engaged rooms for the winter at hotel Albion, Cathedral and Richmond streets. Mr. McLean will divide his time between Balti more and Lumberton. Mr. Frank Gough received yestar- I day a letter from the manager of th$ j Oxford Orphanage to the effect that the class, which on account of sickness ' failed to give their concert here Wjd. nesday night of last week, a.s hid been advertised, will be be here Wed nesday night November 11. This class always draws a large crowd anj entertains them well. A Few Casts of Scarlet Fever Cases ((uarantined. There are three cases of scarb't fever in town, but Dr. B. W. Pare, county physician, says they are mil.l cases and all are getting better now. Two of Mr. and Mrs. E.' Hood's ch;!. rlren have it, ;:l-o ore of Mr. and Mrs. Woodberry Flowers' children. Dr. I'asre -ay.-, any dange ilie r.ai Mr .-!..! he tloen't think there s f the ha di e.is- .-.ireaiiine ''er quarantined II. i la mi It' th"ra ; !' i- their ' ,- a e s County r y (- - pt'O i n . o ;h .!.- Trt -. a - 'i a her of -g!M!t II g .. Mr. Jr.. . T. C. J. or-ration whicn .'orrn.-or.. a bi. hnson, who hs .-!! et the Thompson hospital Vr -e.vvral month.-. surTring from the ef fects of a tree falling on him. whic'i was made ten days' ago at the hospital wa- entirely -ueee-sfu',. I W. T. T. Hutchens. Nicholson, Ga., had a severe attack of rheumatism. !His feet, ankles, joints were swo. I len, and moving about was very pain ful, lie was certainly in a bad way when he began U take Foley Kidney Kills. He says just a few doses made me feel better, ar.d now my pains and rheumatism are ajl gore and I sleep all right long" For -sals by;:!' ir-vr-
Oct. 19, 1914, edition 1
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