Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Aug. 27, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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Jj Ml , hzsssmsh w Advertising Kates Made Known on Application. NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of Snh.-ciiptlon-?;i .50 Per Annum NO. 17 VOL. XL HI. vi:u)ox, x. c, Tiu nsDAV, ah.cst jt, mos. i M 4 BlgmBlBBBai-.W..B!Mf.gM -4ri r- IS"'" ! $ jg!l i llil .M.COIKll, J I'fcK CKr A PrrpaniinnrorAs stoiilaiiiiiifrFoodamlBrduH liitilK'hiiiiiHiiisaialliuwt'lsoi I' :a.i-" (TO Piomoli s Diicslioufliff rful-' r.e;.s;inillH.Coiitainsneiilw Ojiimii. Morphine norMiitt'raLl MT A AHCOTIC. jAtvrafoMik&wurrmim Rniil&ta Srra' Anerfrd Ri'meilv fov CtH'silpa- Iton , Sutir Slomadt.Dlarrira Worms ,( oiwulsioiis.rrvinsli liessandLosSOf SUitR rac Simile Sitfnaiurc nf NEW YORKL For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AW .ItV In Use :or Over Thirty Years sbsmaqtiidia t&J I : :,!,. u-l nil Ball W IB KH it ft a a2f Guaratteca un- - --j B Rsil V llliail fc " wlm n u h uarMtmTuiwt'r thtV Exict Copy of Wrapper, tmi eiMTAun com... Hn .mr. 10E 301 1 1 A V I'ihim: L'.'i Nil. ii i I'iimsi.s 'J I and .'!. lI O P. N.STAINHA K. I NDKKTAK Weldon. North Carolina. I:ul1 l ine of CASKI-TS, COiTINS nnd K()lit:S. Day, Night and Out-of-Town Culls Promptly Attended to. 0 1 1. (J WO WIS. l UNIIRAI. DIRECTOR AND HMUALMliK. Seventeen years' lixperiente. Hearse Service Anywhere. FOE lor OE THE BaNK OF WELDON WKLDOX, X. c Organized Under the Laws of the State of North Carolina, Afni 'st -.urn, State of North Carolina Depository. Halifax County Depository. Town of Vt'eldon Depository. Capital and Surplus, Kor mini' tlmii liftein yean this iii-titution lias provided l.inikiin: fueili ties for tins section. Its stoi'khol.l.is and dtieetots have Wen i.l. nlilii .1 witli the liiisiiifss intcri'sts of Halifax ami Nnitliaiiiptuii ciiiiiitii'H for many yirn. .Minify is lnani''l up mi appiovi'il sivinity at tin- liaral rati' (if inti'ivsi mix Hit i'l-lltilllt. Ai'l'iiuiits of all an1 solu-ilt'il. I'lic miniliis ami iiikIi v i.l.-.l iin.lils liauiiK ii ai'liol a sum ciiial In Capital Slofk. the Itauk lias, poiium'iioiinr .lanuaiy I. I!s, i-siahlisln Savings liriaitiiii'iit allonnn; intru st on turn' ilcposits us lollnns: Hi'positH ttlloHril tnri'inaili thlir nioutlis or lonu'i'l. pi'r will, iiuintlis nr lonifiT, H pi r i-i'iit. Tvwlw monllis hi loniii'i. I pui ivnt. Kor ftiitln-r iiifoiiiiation apply to tin1 I'rrsuli iit 01 t'ashirr. tin' .I u l-or Six I'Kksiiiknt: V. K. HANI I I.. vrK-l'l:Ksiiil;M : lU II . I.KWIS. .lachson. Noitlianiptoii rounlyi i asiiikk: XV. It. SMITH. 3i: SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL 12, 1908. These arrivals and departures are only as infor mation for the public and are not K"aninteed, and are subject to change without notice. Trains will leave WELDON as follows: No. 32 lor Portsmouth and Norfolk at 7.25 a. m. No. 38 lor " " " at 2.57 p. m No. 41 for RalelKh and points South at 12.07 p. m. No. 33 through train South at 11.03 p. m.- For further information relative to rates, sched ules, etc., apply to CLEVELAND CARTER, Ticket Agent, Weldon, N. C. Or write to II- (JATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent RalelKh, N. C. IN BEHALF OF RAILROAD MEN. A Wonderful Prayer by the Noted Uvangelist. At the annual meeting of con ductors and ennineers sometime ago, Hi-v. George B. Stuart, one j of tlie favorites of the railroad men ! of tlie South, w as asked to take ' part and open the meeting with j prayer, says a:, exchange. Ilej was loudly applauded when he en- j lercd and stepped upon tlie plat- form to offer prayer, the railroad ' men with their wives and daugh ters present reverently bowed their heads and George Stuart,! with trembling lips and deep emo- j lion, offered 'he following prayer, ' and as he left the platform a dozen j men gripped his hand and brushed ; a tear from their eyes. j ! "O Lord, we meet as a body of railroad men, with our wives and ' daughters, to consult for our inter- J est. We are reminded that life it- i self is a train and the road toheav- j ; en a railroad; God's truth the rail; j God's love the lire and His; promises the signal lights. O, Lord, we recognize Thee as ' the General Manager of our I road; the Superintendent of ! our train, and our Chief Dispatch-: er. Thou didst survey our right ! . of way and Thy Son purchased it1 with his blood. Thou didst lay ' the track and ballast the road; thou , has furnished the rolling stock, and art the owner and controller of it j all. We look to thee for all our or-! ders, and Thou must sign the checks for our daily bread. Ik . i merciful in handling our mistakes i and blunders and do not discharge j thy unworthy servants. i "We are grateful for the Hible, ! Thy book of rules and instructions; ' 1 he merciful in our examination and ; look with charity upon our failures, j Thy promises and warnings are our headlights and hand lan j terns, help us to use them as ! to save our train from wreck. ' Deliver us from broken rails, blind l switches.false signals and mistaken ! orders, lie with us on every high bridge of responsibility, on every sharp curve of emergency and ev ery dark tunnel of trouble let the i light of Thy promises shine bright. Grant us passes for our wives and children and let them go with us. ! When the storms of temptation and trial come, save us from the I fatal slide and wash-out that have j wreck so many trains on the road I of life. Let our way, kept secure i by Thy guardian care, always show the steel rail and rock ballast and be solid and firm and free from obstruction. Deliver us from the snares of our enemy. May the headlight of Thy truth shine bright on a thrown switch, false signal or fatal obstruction , placed for the wreckage of our train. May our emergency break of a strong will save us. "As we make our last run, head , ed homeward, if it be Thy will, or i der our train on time. Let the light of Thy promises burn bright to the last dark tunnel of death, i and as we run through it into the Grand Central station of the skies may we have the approving smile , of the General Manager and Su i perintendeni; sign with joy the pay j roll, receive our wages, and have ! an eternal Jay off with God and the l angels and our loved ones at home j and we will praise Thee forever. I Amen." The Badge of Honesty I on pvitv wrapper of Doctor Plfrcrt lioldi'n Modiral Disrovory because a full lut nt thn liinmlii'iits composing It la printed tln'rn In plain KiikIIsIi. Forty years of ei rl nco ban proven Its superior worth as a blood purifier and Invigorat ing Ionic lor tin-cure ol stiimaehdlorilers and all liver llln. It build up tin) run down system as no oilier tonic can In which alcohol Is used. The active medic inal principles nt native nsit such n (iiililen Seal and Ijuis u's root, Stmin ami Mandrake root, Itlisslroot and lllack nrli are citrartcd and preserved by the um of chemically pure, Irlple , rerii.e.lal)r:nc. Send to IT. R V pier.-, at llulTalo, N. V., forriis booklet which quotes eitracta from well recotnlied mod I 1.- il aulhorlilu such Dn. Uarlhnluw, i King, ScuddeV. Co". Elllngwood and a ' host of other, showing that these roots can lw defended upon for their curative 1 action ID all weak states of the stomach, accomiipied y Indigestion or dyspepsia ' as well U Intll bilious or liver complaint j and In Jllwastlnf diseases" where thero , Is losvu4lcsh and gradual runnlug down i of HtVttrcnjih and system. ! Tlu.-liolilen Medical Discovery mtke i rich, uure blood and so Invigorates and ; tjjjuto n-trpiivh. liver aiiljiuftija. . n,j, through ''"-m. llie w hole system, Tliui all skin affections, blotches, pimples and eruntlons as well as scrofulous swel lings and old open running sores or ulcers are cured and healed. In treating old running sores, or ulcers, It Is well to In sure their healing to apply to them Dr. I'lerce'i All-Mealing Salvo. If yourdrug gist don't happen to have this Salve In stock, send titty-four cents In postage stamps U Dr. K. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, IlufTalo. N. X'.. and a large bo of the "All-lleallng Salve" will rcafh you by return post You can't afford to accept a secret nos trum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic, medicine (K know comi-oition, not even though tl.n nrueiil dealer may thereby make a little bigger prolit. Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellet regulat and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels, flugar-coatad, tiny g raoalat, aaay la tak Mcaadf. SILENT CHIEFS." There are sighs unheard, there are tears unwept, There are lutes unstrung, there are harps unswept, There are griefs unknown, there are thoughts untold. There are hearts that beat warm when they seem but cold. There are loves uiilosl when .il icy seem so dead, There are wounds unseen that have often bled, 1'or the soul feels most when in silence deep, It lives unheard, as the winds in their sleep. There are sorrows dark that o'ereloud our way, And that shade the heart in our life's glad day; There are joys unfelt, there are hopes unfed. There are pledges hushed, there are vows unsaid, There are llowers dead among the blooming leaves, There are treasures lost among the golden sheaves; There are memories sweet, and we love them well, But the eyes grow dim as their currents swell. There are friendships gone, like the dews of morn, There are smiles now turned to the coldest scorn; There are dreams we loved in the days gone by, When the sun was warm, and so bright our sky That we part like spray on the ocean's breast, When the storm has ceased and her waters rest And the heart grows sad that its loves have fled That its hopes are gone and its garlands dead, There are scenes we know that are faded now, There are gathered wreaths and a shaded brow; There are songs unsung that we loved to hear, When the heart was fresh and its pleasures near; There are footsteps hid in the hands oj' time, There are voices stilled in this earthly clime But the echo comes from the boundless shore, That lies beyond in the vast evermore, There are prayers we breathe for the ones we love. While we linger here from our homes above; Yet we smile to think that our griefs will cease, And our hearts rejoice in an endless peace, Tar away above the ethereal blue, Where each soul is glad and each heart is true; We will live in love, and her radiant beam Will inspire the soul with a heavenly dream. A VACATION REVERIE- Do you wish some day to be far away Near the rocks, the rills, and the trees, Where the clover field does its sweetness yield To the droning of busy bees? Where the sun glows warm, on the fields and farm, And the grain waves its tassels high, Where the cows are seen, in the pastures green, And the sheep in the fields near by ? Would you like to go where the tall ferns grow, In a deep and cool ravine, And the maiden-hair, dainty fern so rare, Woos the breeze w ith its gentle niein ? Where the birds sing sweet, in their deep retreat, Praise to Him who is Lord of all, Love swelling their breasts, as they build their nests, For "He noteth the sparrow's fall." Would you like to float, in a lazy boat, O'er the lake where the great bass lie In the deep blue pool, where the shadows cool Hide them safe from the sun on high? On that quiet lake, every care forsake, As you drift on its bosom pure, And the lovely shore mirrored o'er and o'er Wiles your soul with nature's lure. Till the stalely pines, and the graceful vines, And the rocks' and the birches' gleam, And the squirrels' call, and the acrons' fall Seem to blend in a blissful dream. And your spirit stills, soothed by purling rills, And the sighing breeze in the pines Wafts fragrant odors of pine-cones, clovers, Wild roses and blossoming vines. In tin Jcf-j'.:. U-V;U),!i.v;Vi.''.. 'w . "Wlmi'x Hi- Hi;.tter v.!.!. I',i"ll:e !.i..:iV "Why. lie II tur.' Ii Hie lures I" i nil of hi., eol'l." ' "I mv, in I lln'.v lie'.! Ili:lklll 101 II W- f il ro:ir I:." Such Is Love. u. i.n i i. sr-Tft I wt:toth rs T. :"sfc :win F" TF s-Jj -j.fct,MMvvv; mg ovei H'w 'im "Col in home. Jimmy. iMi't yer 'to (le Hchtiiln":" "Aw, wlint does cr cny ''lire for llirht n I aa" wen hU piil'n I'rown him down for a diiuol-Xevf Vork World Should Be Content. mm Wife My il. ;ir. you Ciilliplllill H '"ll llllM' I Hillll. XVI... I llli.IV forV Xt'" :i e tm; liiii to ". el Ihiliu Ihl't oliM y in v, ish The Jungle Quick Lunch. x iSmk .1 rT " -..1 h 1 1 THOUGHT SHE SWALLOH'ED THEM. They Were I'nder the Lady's lied; She Douhtless Dropped Them Out w hile Sleeping. A loud peal at the door bell of Daniel MeGuire, of Tonnikiiis- ville, bnitight him to a IVi mi win dow in his night ih'ev- ::ever;.l tnnrnings ;i; i. Harry Wagner, of New I'.right- xvas dancing in the luoonlii'.hl on the law ii. ii huiu.iiiiiy s name, il-ictur, (itiick! Mrs. Waitner has swal lowed her teeth and is fast cho to death. The teeth are in throat and won't go up or down." I )r. MeGuire sprang into his trousers, then his automobile and he and Wagner raced to Mrs. Wag ner's bedside. When they got there two physicians from the S. K. Smith Infirmary were work- r her, and although she in lite face from ehok- was telling them she wauled her own doctor. Dr. MeGuire, after a hasty ex amination, failed to find anything in her throat, so had her taken in an j ambulance to St. Vincent's hospi 1 tal, where she was laid on an op ; erasing table and given chloro form. Three doctors got together and '. used first a probe and then the X-rays. Nothing showed. Mrs. j Wagner even in her unconscious i state still exhibited convulsions of 1 the throat although after all the I probing and prospecting there was ; no sign of the swallowed teeth. I Finally it was decided that an operation must be performed; but as a precautionary measure, a hos pital orderly was sent to see if there , were any false teeth lying around ! there. ! Within half an hour, during 1 which Mrs. Wagner went into hys terics twice, the man came back, j He laid a set of teeth on the ta , ble. "They were under the lady's bed; she doubtless dropped them i out while sleeping." Mrs. Wagner literally rose from the operating table in wrath. "Gimme those teeth!" But, alas, against Mrs. Wagner's I firmest conviction that ihey lined to a nicety and she had toaeknowl edge that they were hers. But she had the last word on her hus band. "Why didn't you look under the bed before stirring up all this fuss. " lixchange. Coasts hi a. in -i''i,nii !!. Ill i !! 1 1 -I 'i I" -I ii-ii. l:'l. I r I I fllfrl 'i. J . - I Cf 1 I'I'-Mj.l U'.lJ 1. V I'HVrlv tin- I'T. 1 Mi in ; v;tl.. it 1 1 t t--i,n kiME Lrts her 6VvJ? Ail Dealers. odol For estion AS. mum Cur Guarantee Coupon If. nfl'T tiiitc i wo-tl i:ds of a t.no h-.tUc of K y. m t.iui 1 1 . t i r -1 1 v -:iv it ii 'S n t ln-!i. fn"-l yim, xvi.' will rtltuiti J'"iir iikhii'V, 'J i v K -1 .1 Ch1.iv on this f-ua:;inlc'. 1 til out ami M..I1 tilC fniloXVIIItr, I'lL I lit It lO tilt! (Il-.lh i nt ('.' tiiisc of .'ircli.i',tv If it fails M tntisfy v-m ! ttitn the l-iltlo ront-vrniii! onc-ttntti ft thn iiii-.iifirif to the il .ihTft'-m whom you b'jiifcriil it, and xvu wi;l r'.f'.itui your money. Tuwn i Sl;iic en lifrf -Cut 'I hit Out - Digests WhatYouEat And Makes (he Stomach Sweet E. C. DoWITT & CO., Chicugo, IU. ill. I hv XV. M. Coin UYIilon, N. C (ir.OROI: C. ORHF.N, ATTORNEY-AT-LAVV, I Niitioiuil I'.ank r.uiMiiur Weldon, N. C. HcWllfsl 'I. "UVUll. Ml .-old Kv V Ulr Harlv I.'im'I . hltlr hi. I pills XI. Chen. WcM.in lie. N, C, The Waiter i ine peanut on I lie shell iin.l a Ion .f lia, , No .'1! l;aU.il - An. I lliilil; of n I. ml I-. der one erain of ri.-e! - 1 1 nr.. Weekly You seldom see a water wagon : with more than one man on it. Monuments AND Gravestones. WE PAY oik, FREIGHT a'CUARANTEE SAFE DELIVERY . . . .JM;.iTKTM K lathe Smith ilej Caialiiguv; I'rcc. THE COUPLR irtRBlE WORKS, i l-Mal.li-lie.l is is.) Norfolk, 'a. I 'IL1 . t Whs i.mi in nai r.ani, nov 'J iv I ., Not Hinting. -Mary B. Myers. IN TI I VZ COTTON- -v-wsvva VJ j . For Infants anil Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of Spanish womi;n. ii k uhito liltKiiu'ci turncil to pnrplf, tin1 purple is no nmt Tlie bolls lime huiNt wutc npi'ii ilmvu hthitul I lie I'alnii tiM ; The roof ih pat el km I t nit It-aky, the ilnor without u hitch. Itul tlieiv's m.mey sure un.l plenty thiwn hehiinl the ooltuii piiteh. There's not a haul tliut'K iille, ol Tom mustheiiil Ins hack, Hut white folk also lahni since uf.larkies theie is laek; A KchoullmiiHeHinall and empty; u teaeher, too, to spare; For tlie tiettlN aie white ami tleecy with eotttm in the air. Mother HuhiiaiiTM are in plenty; sombreros, worn and soiled; Sunhoniiets, torn ami shabby; shiiU anything Imt hoiled; ltuieluoled in the neltleN, mtli lonif white sueks displuved, Tile utMiiNN the lirld the piekers to here the cotton's wen be I. Tho hundred pounds, our dollar, can you pick that in a day.' If not you'd lietter hnirim lor wealth some other way; A ctmn hull at a "inlc i"iM; j!'' ' row m ti tim- l'ly hoth hands at (he huuiesh while the colton is in prime. l'ltim A pul till SeptendK't, then on throughout the year, our wealth is all in cotton, this makes the cotton dear, We sow it and hoe It, then we take it to the in; What care we pi'tty, for learning? We must get the cotton in. The white bloom's tinned to purple, the purple is no mote; There's a whirlwind fat and furious, down behind the cabin door; Where the mocking birds triad are Ninjjimr and the gay acacias in, There'll be gingham gowns for maidens when the eoltouVm tlie loom. All the neighbors fall to picking, just to help a fellow out; Nancy can no longer lead; do you see her in a pout',' She w ill laugh ere day ih over for a shy, prospective beau Will diop bis sackful into hers ami invite her to the "hIiow." The white bloom s turned to purple, the purple is no more; The balfs are pressed and counted down lehind the door; The door's a tritle shaky; this is a true love match; They are dancing at a wedding down in (he cotton geach. "Won't you sing some! Mm; 1 Mt IlKinlV" nsketl the bite "I r ui't do it mux ." slu ;i u m e:,ii-e I'm Mip.-r-titii.us." " I in n;i Illt' lM V" "Well. Vv jiIw:is 1 w us iinlihl ; to sin.u bi -fevelmitl beiidef. th.it II biv;tLl;l--t." Casehardened V v- - n ..ill Spanish women are not the per-1 sonitieation of southern fashion, as we have been taught by "Car-! men" and romance to believe; they are physically and mentally , superior to Spanish men, capable j of passion, but far more difficult to 1 woirthan northern women. Glas-; gow News. ' Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. Very Serious It is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and ftave the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine BLAcWraugHT Liver Medicine The reputation of this old, relia ble medicine, fir constipation, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It does not imitate other msdicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver povder, with a larccr Gale than all othcrB combined. SOLD IN TOWN P2 Il t . -1 1M. thiough c r-..nute:-., -iicvr, are your ..ra cri -licy fil t he wa.'c cr w.tntheUovd. aier-a. k .r out 1-; in iicnrdrheu- i i- fiorn ex- ! i the I lij. d, ti..cto neglected 'H h cr It isn't always a small matter when a woman puts a fool in it. Don't think that because you ride a hobby you are the only jocky in the race. Boinfks aiod KM Hal ls flil Many a man who gets his back ! up like a camel acts like a bear. The Cftit.ly (ns the eolonel misses the ball for the isixih limei-Ho on, mister, my It. I hurt mind me. ltoheniinn MiltelillO. I:cellent Health Advice. Mis. M. XI. Hanson, of No. :i;u iill'nnl An1.. San .lose. ( al.. says: " t he worth of IMeeti ie Hitters as a ireiienil family remedy, for hea.laehe, liilioiisuess and torpor of Hie liver and bowels is so pro tioiineed t at I am proinpte.l to Hay a wold in its favor, for the lienctit of those seekine' relief in tuieli nlllietioiiN. There is mure health for the digestive omans in a hiiltle of I'.leetrie llitteis than in any other remedy I know ol." Sil.l under guarantee at all drug stores. Stle. All IV U.. I in ) your kl.lney-i uero ; li 'lineM. k-t ri-r-i j krinay lioubic. Kid.i?y tumble c; i liciit I -iu, :nd p.; tlir-y h.i 1 iuv.i t trout i- . b: ! over-w ri;i;i;; in j l::v.p;:it; j poucii-Jtl blood thi'c;t;ii vcn; It USod tO bC CX.l-.uLlud t' I tiuuLlt-3 were to bo ti. I b'.it now mode in ce:-m til consul itioiu! ci. t ni.ig in kidney trouulf! If you ara sick yi.u can make no mistake by firit doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraoidinur) effe. t cf Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is loon realized. It stands the highest tor Us wonderful cures M the v.-.zl distressing cases and is sold on its nisriis fC'! bv all drug'Uts in fifty- Lrili& cent and one-dollar siz- -f. B!(ife es. You may have a "HlrkglE sample bottle by mail noma of 8wiDt-Rv free, also pamphlet tellir.g you how to find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble. Memiun this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer' Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton. H. Y,, on every bottU. WALTER K. DAMCL, ATTOKM;Y-AT-LAW, WKlJiONN. ( Ptaclicev in the u mils of Halifax atut Northainplon and in the Supreme and I'edetal eouits, ( olleclious tuatle in all parts of North Carolina, lhaneli oliico at Halifax open eveiy .Monday. unsteady ' I sj theegh ( iiic heurt is 1 h, l-.dney- , d arteries. aiy urinary i .'ud to the kidneys, j preve-. that nearly , cz luvc the.r begin- I KILLtheCOUCJH and CUkE L III Co WITH Dr. King's Nsw Discovery PHICB bb A .1 IVI OLDS Mil Bottlt Free AND ALL THROAT AND U1NG TROUBLES FDR OQUCHS .... w QUAHi NTEEO BATISFACl'OliVl OR MONEY REFUNDED. l'nmilly ..l.f.tln.il. -r ftt RETURNED. tO VCARt'IXPKRIENOK. UUl CriArtCtS Art TMI LOWEST. He ml iihmIcI. iitl or ttkci. h fiT Mjxrt tH'Ai-t li find iM-u rt.'t'xrt on puM tiUtliiUty. INFRINGE ME NT rtiin Hnihli-1l Urf nt nil ctitirta. 1'itfi'iilit fiMiiiiiMl thrntiKh n. AOVIR. fltlOnntl SOt-D, n. . TIADt MAlKB, rt IONS fUHl OOPVftlCHTB fiukkly LUol'iVti. Opposite U. 8. pHtnnt '.Mnt:, WASHtNOTON. U 0.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1908, edition 1
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