Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / May 6, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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11 Hp hi 0 Advertising Rates Made Known on Application. A NEWSPAPER FOR Til I PEOPLE. Terms of Subscription-$l.."o Per Annum VOL. XLIV. Yi:UXN, N. ('., I lirUsDAV. MAY , 1!!. NO. 1 E3k. Mxmm UfW 1 Ulllfl IPS -M.l OJlol, 3 fKK CtlN'p. AVcgci.iMfPrrparaiionrorAs similaiiiKjilii'FuodandKpijtili IhhJ Hit' Sioiimcte anlUimvlsnf Is!? Promoie'sDif.MlionrhfprruI'1 lu-ss aiul 14-si.Cunlnnsntiilr Upium.Murphuif nor.Miiii.Tal. Not Narcotic. fhrditr SftJ" H-MltUf AuuSttd IhaSrrJ Anerfert Remedy forCnrsilM Hon, Sour Slmnidi.DlarrtwJ Worms .('oiivulsioiis.rVvrrisli iwssaiul Loss or Sleep. facS'innW Sij;wturf of NEW YOKIv. Exa Cojiy of Wtprr. a oct Dv I'jiiiNk '.'.V ppiHnflOTnnin jlM fruar5t cruna.TllwiowT i Ml J I 11 II 111 P.N.STA1NBACK, . 1 I'NDKliTA kkk. ;.: Weklon, - . North Carolina. Pull Line ol CASKETS, COFFINS and ROBES. Day, Nijht and Out-of- Town Calls Promptly Attended to. H. G. ROWE, R'NEWAL DIRECTOR E Seventeeityenrs' Experience IOE 30ZZZXE30E OE :3E 3E THE BANK OF WELDON WKLDON, N. (' Organized nder the Laws of the State of North Carolina, a i . t r Jul n. ivij. State of North Carolina Depository. Halifax County Depository. Town of Vi'eldon Depository. Capial aifl Surplus, $42,000. Fur mine tli:inifutn ycuis tins iiKtilulnm lius f.nivi.li'.l 1 ait k i nir fueili tii'.H lor this scrtin. It st.vkliitl'lris a.il lntvtois haw Iiren iiii ntiiit'ii with tin Imsiih't mtcirsls of il;ihiu ;ml Ninllium'tuii rinintieN lur many years. Mfn-y i !'-,ii..t himhi upMw.l mtiih! at the li':u! rati' of iiitt rx"t si x ptjccutnin At hi ti of' all arc oltrtIe,l. The surplus an umlivi-ltM piotitv havim.' irut'liiil a sum -.iial to tlit Capital Stock, ti Hank has fiunm nrim' .luiiuary 1. I 'us. t"I.iUtlit-il a .Savings Mi'iiarttrtit ullnwui-j- uitpi-'si mm tnnp lc.iints as t'ollou: Tor Deposits anottoUorviiiaiii llin'i- months or ImiL'.r, L1 per i'tnt. mx months or lone. p.'r I'-'iit. Tv t-l t months or longer, per cent. For further in ft inatiun apply to the Fii'siilctit or i asliier. eiiKsiiiKsr: W. K. DANir.I., vu'K-i'itnMHKr: in. ti. w. I. i:yis, lackson, Noilliiniiptoii iMimty) OE at SEABOARD AIR LIISTB Quickest and most direct line to Atlanta, Bir mingham, Memphis and all Points South t 'j and Southwest. TWO TJtAINS EVERY DAY With Vestibule Coaxes, Dining Cars and I'ullman Drawing kouui Sleeping Cars. Connections madtfat Weldon with A. C. 1... at Raleigh with the Norfolk and Southeti from Fastern Carolina points, trains leaving as follows: 1 No. 41. No. JJ Leave Weldon, 12:07 p. m. II:.J8 p. m. " Raleigh, 4:10 p. m. 4:10 a. in. Arrive Charlotte, 11:30 p. m 10:05 a. m " Atlanta, 8:45 . m. 5:oo p. m. " Birmingham 12:10 p. m. 0:50 p. fit. " Memphis. 8:05 p. m, 7:30 a. in. No. 41 Through C iwu In and Pullman Sleepers to Atlanta, direct connection lor Mem phis and New Orleans. For further information relative to rates, sched ules, etc., ap U to CLEVELAND I , CARTER, Ticket Agent. tWn, N. C. Or write to ( .II. OATTIS, District Passenger Agent, IRaleifti, N.C For Infant" and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years ?MC SIMTAUH COM..NV. NIW toft OfTT. en or: aoc Nu. in l'ii'iM. "J I ami .VI. AND E.WBALMER. Hearse Service Anywhere. 3E SO l ' A " 1 1 1 K H ; W It. SMITH. THE COMING OF THE CHRIST. Could It He Possible That Me May He I'pon The Farth Now ? It appears that nearly all of the phophecies of the Bible for the " Tune of the end" have been liil li'u'vl, as have aKo been those of the books of ilie other great reli gious systems : -"Knowledge in eteased," "F.nds of the earl!) bronyhi together," "(i o s p e preached to all nations," "livery1 man's hand against brother," i "lramiiies, pesiilenees, eanluiuakes ; in divers plaees," l"Naiion against ' nation, kingdom against kingdom," ; "Clitinges of times and seasons," i ''Running 10 and fro falling away of belief in Coil," "I'alse (hrists ; and prophets," and the fulfillment 1 of ihe predictions for such things as battleships, bullets, automobiles, : incubators, threshing machines, water meters, electricity, telegraph, trusts, streets of cities rilled with boys and girls, etc., etc. We are warned that his coming would be silently "As a thief," that it would come in so subtle a , manner that "If it were possible it , would deceive the very elect," j that it would come upon us silent- ly "As a thief," that it would be j even as a "Snare upon all them that are upon the whole surface of the earth" and finally that cau-: lion and the ipiery: "Wherefore, j let him that thiiiketh he st.indeih take heed lest he fall," "When the son of man conieih. will he find faith upon the earth ?" Could it be possible thai history may have repeated iiself and He be upon the earth now, in humble ai.d obscure way, as before? Were we to hear of a Holy Soul most hkely in the liast, as before- how might we satisfy our selves whether he was the Christ or the anti-Christ? Word and Works. "IIFI.I.O, SWFFTHFARTI" We wen- on a trolley car a f.'w days since, and near the noun hour the car slowed up in front of a cosy littlccoitajjo.Tlio . niotoi nian's wife ran out with a ; basket of diiiiicr for her 1ms. ' l..n.l. Ad In- leaned from the 1 car platform to receive the has- I ket, the niotormaii greeted his wife with Hello, Sweet heart !" ; Her pleasure was gladly evinc ed hy a smile and a hasty thrown kiss over her shoulder' as she tripped back to the porch The sunshine of the incident pervaded the whole car. and even the stablest passengers smiled their approval. We ven ture the propluvy, there is a happy home, and that inotor iiihii has the choicest bits that can he prepaiod by dainty hands We can almost hear the hub' wile's heart heat with a som; of joy all day lone;, just for that cheery 'Hello, Sweet heart!" I Sut . oil may say, what is that to me? ( )h. well, we don't know, hut we hae seen and he.iiil so much of the other kind of uret lini; that the prac tice of this method miyht he a new idea to some of you. May all of lis who have wives try the ' Hello. Sweetheart'' meth od and see if the world, mil' . world at least, is not the hrij;h I ter ami sw eeter for it,-Durham 1 : Sun. TOMMY'S PFRSISTFNCF. Tommy, after going to bed, be came thirsty, or thought he did. He called out: "Ma, I want a drink." The mother's voice answered , back : "Tommy, you go lo slap." Tommy grunted, turned over, and was silent for ten minutes. Then again : I "Ma, I want a drink." "Tommy, you go right to sleep" ' was the answer. Intense silence again for ten minutes. Then: "Say, ma, I want a drink." "Tommy, if you don't go right to sleep I'll come and spank you." i More silence, this time lor about , two minutes. And ilien: ! "S-'v, ma, when you come to i spank me won'; vmi bring me a ' drink?"-lv;ioit News. I Jf you I'xpi'i't to tret On Hi'mn il 'ao liiilui'.l Wlt.'li Ituzi'l SiiUe. vim in ! 'nun' it is I'i'WiU'k Cuitii'liziil ViU'li ' lined Salve, It is fiiml fur cuts, Inn n, anil liruiM'8, ami is espr nally m""' for j piles. Jtl'flW Klllwlitlltl'd. I old hy W. M. Colit.u, WelJon, N. CV Pure Jfjr the chief ingredient, I Jjy the active principle, SXfijia e TfS?!9r and healthf ulnees, to rlM POWDER igp f ! Ibjolutely Tun M i .Insures wholesome and deli- j cious food for every day j? I in every home P-MiMMjMOTrawrf No Alum AjtteSXSSSKSXSSXStt DREAMING Dreaming don't pa ah, that's what they say, Hut the dream of he night brings the strength for the day; Dreaming don't pay, and it's no doubt so funny, To some that there's anything worth while but money; Dreaming don't pay, yet the dreamer is blest With the dream through the darkness that drifts unto rest ! Dreaming don't pay so the world laughs along, Hut what would we do without dream of the song And dream of the sweetness and dream of the light To light the high soul to the dreams of the night? Dreaming don't pay not a dollar to jingle, hut the heart, how it leaps; and ihe wins ho they tingle ' Dreaming don't pay; dearie, don't let us care, Just the love and the dream arc enough for our share; The song and the bloom and the rose by the door Ami the faith of the weak and the trust of the poor; And the birds and the flowers and joy by the way Of the little child singing the dream-song of play I Dreaming don't pa but it will in the end, Dreaming life sweeter wherever we wend; The dream through the darkness, ihe dream through the bloom, The dream through the light and ihe dream through ihe gloom; Dreaming don't pay; oh, that's what they say, But the dream through the night brings the strength for the day I LIFE, Dear life, thou art a mystery to me; Through every phase for years I've studied thee, And while thou readiest me so much of good, 1 cannot understand thee if I would. Like one vast held of beauteous, fragrant (lowers, -Like joyous songs from birds 'mid verdant bowers, Like sweets from out the blossoms in that liclJ, Thou art, but whence thou eam'st,- this is concealed. In my meanderings 'long thy crystal streams, Ketlcetions of thy beauty, like the gleams Of sunlight after gentle showers of rain, Make an imprint which will for aye remain, l-'or every ill thou ott'erest a balm; bor every storm a welcome, peaceful calm; To overcome the darkness of the night, Thou givest me the riches of thy light; And e'en when wandering on thy deserts bare, Sometimes pure gold, or sparkling diamonds there 1 find, and in a land that seems unblest A gushing spring, an oasis, a rest. A moving picture, Life, thou art to me, And in the constrasis which I daily see, Thy many lessons are so plainly taught That much proclaimed as evil seems but naught. I study thee, yet do not understand, And so, while being blessed on every hand, I am compelled by thy divining rod, Lorsooth, to say thy mystery is Cod. Ttll: VAIA I: OI: UOOD CHKLR. . j II 1 I'vi'i in,',! a I'duirh iiii'ilit'inc av'uni I kn.in whal In t-l." tlcrlait". There is a mission for humor. ; i,s . Mi,.y. ,,i i:,aU. m,.., "f,.r. ai' Tbc man who can make others w ,us t.'u i..ntl , .a' It kim'- sv laugh may be a great blessing to his fellows. There are limes in one's experience when a bit of fun : is better, more a means of grace. , lhan a serious sermon would be. There are tunes w hen the best help we can give lo a friend is to make him laii-h. "A men v heaii is a good medicine,' says the wise ' man. A hearty laugh would cure many a sickly feeling, driving away the blues and changing the whole aspect of life for a man. They tell us that laughter is dy ing out among men. If so, it is a piiy. It would be a sad thing if laughter should be altogether crowded out of life. There are other exercises which we could much better afford to lose. Think of a world of human beings with no laughter men and women wearing everywhere and always ! serious, solemn, faces, with no re laxing of the sternness on any oc casion. Think of the laughter of childhood departing from the world, and the laughter of youth how dull and dreary life would be! OABTOniA. DON'T PAY. Won'r Slight a (lood I'riend. 1 1; v'i -'I V. :ui.l M Mill-, in no' m!l !; ,',.n ill I lli.ll it ma. I" fin Ct'iiuhv ii lis r ivtlrnt te mlv um 'I ullirii. I am , tin' lirM me, 1 u' l lie iv. ( el, Ull'l 1 .13 i IkT TliUl- ic wliu lot's n li'i'U ilial li lt hi uiii'i' uii'l il iiuii'l. Mr w :o lA.-iy ..in- It i.ll , I-.I ' MI I Hi lill'lll'lutl.V ln:l. t ( ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 il I -. 'l"Hi. 1 :l' Hlii. . I hi. 'ill. pain In t'luM t'l It. In s iN il l..: 1 1, lo i . I1 all ill la' I )ur neighbor's faults are mag nified sc en told, bin as to our own short comings wc can not see them with a microscope- Lived 152 Years. U in. I'an l-aiirliinil's nlile-it man -iiuuoi'il tin-llia.l lime at l'Jil, Horki'il in die Ii. 1-1- till I::-: mid lived Jo yram liiii-'i'i. I'.'.i.le s i, ii 1,1 In' yoiitliful at -.1. .lames U i mlit. uf Spin look , Ky., nil. ms lim In ll'tnalll nlllll,r. "I fci'l jil-l likra lii-)t-ai-el-l ln.," In Mitt's "aftri tukinii -i liiitlles uf Kliylne I'.it-ti-is Ini lliiilv eais Ki.lnev liouhle luaili' life a liunli'ii. hut the ti list bottle ol'tlns vMinili't fill medicine eouv inced mi' I hud fiiiin-l tin- leatest eure on laith." Tlu-v're iroilseiul to ueak fni'lvly, lun-tl'irtii or old n'oili'. Try t it in . i'iOi'. at all .Ii ue'e'i-tis. It is easier to grasp some oppor tunities than it is to let go. OABTOniA. Bun ik J 'I tai Hi Mmw Boilijtit BILL Nil ON HORNETS. They Have Odd, Quint Way that Is Torever New. Last fall I desired to add to my collection a large hornets' nest. I had an embalmed tarantula and her porcelain lined nest, and I de sired to add lo these the gay ami airy house of the hornet. 1 pro cured one of the large sie, aliir cold weather, hung ii in my cabi net by a siring. I forgot about u until spring When warm weath er came something reminded me of it; 1 think i; was a hornet. I le jogged my memory in some way, and called my attention to it. Mem ory is not located where I thought it was. It seemed as though when he touched me he awakened a memory; a warm memory with a red place all around it. Then some more hornets came and began lo rake up old personal ities. 1 remember that one of them lit on my upper lip, he thougt it w as a rosebud. When he went away it looked like a glad iolus bulb. I wrapped a wet sheet around it to lake out the warmth and reduce the swelling so that I could go through the folding doors and tell my wife about it. Hornets lit all over me and walked around on my person. 1 did not dare to scrape them olf, because they were '"'l'1 proudly up, the' ' yes alert, so sensitive. You have to be very 1 the nostrils w ide apart. As the guarded in your conduct toward a creature broke from cover his mouiS hornet. I remember once while 1 1 i,s "pen, he was hot and thitv. was watching the busy little hornet '' nu.l eager to get at the wa- gathering honey and June bugs h oni the bosom of a rose, ears ago, 1 stirred him with a club, more as a practical joke than any thing and he came and lit in my sunny hair that was when I wore my own hair and walked around through my gleaming tresses quite awhile, making tracks as large as a watermelon all over my head. If he hadn't run out of tracks my head would have looked a load of summer sguashes. I remember I had to thump my head against the smokehouse in order to smash him; and I had to comb him out w nil a fine comb, and w eara waste paper basket two weeks for a hat. Much has been said of the hornet; but he has an odd, quaint uav af ter all, that is forever new. SINU TO THE CHILDREN. Take Time to Sing a Sweet Song Before Retiring. All children are found of music and enjoy hearing those they love sing, especially it they sing those old familiar hymns so dear to us all. - After the evening prayer is said and they are snugly tucked in bed, , before 1 'd kill an thing so beau their mother should sing a hymn tiful."--Southern Churchman. or two, no matter il her voice is weak and lacks culture, it will be very beautiful to the children, and their sleep will be sweeter and dreams pleasamer because of mother's singing. As we look back in memory to the days of childhood, w e can plainly see the old "trundle bed," and hear moth er singing, "Nearer, my (iod, to Thee," and "I Need Thee Lvery Hour," and peace rested over our home, when mother sang, like a benediction from Heaven, liven now though mother is old and feeble she sometimes sings those ,-il.t onninl bvnins nnd ihf-i'i rnnies to us again that same feeling of,but the trunks are packed." peacefulness and rest. j a Ki, i makes a man think All children should be blessed , ,e js in ove with her, then she with the music of the Gospel, sung ' makes him imagine she is preitv. only as mother can sing it. ! It does take a little lime from I other things and often mother is : almost too weary to make the ef- fort, but the rew ard is so great that she feels mote than paid when i she hears the children singing bus ; of hymns about their play. Sing at least one hymn each night and it w ill help the children in after years as no other influence can. UOYLRNMLNT. I Teacher--What arc the duties of the rroside-nt. Pupil -He n)ipoints the post masters and they in turn muni-, mite his successor. St. Louis I l'ost THE WANING HONEYMOON. "1 forgot something," said the husband. "Yes," pouted the wife, "you forgot to kiss me." "That may be, but what I came j back For was my overshoes." I Kansas City Journal. TOO BEAITIHL TO KILL. The Creature Stroke I rom Cover With Head Proudly I'p, l:es Alert and the Scotch l ad Could Not Shoot. i in-. Seotel Hi- f. 1 1 e V I i is a -!i lad lo, Iher 1 lie and v of For: li'i'll Wll I e; i v e u new caii' ruin lacks Lake h' sin. ol hi IILM1SI l him a c and . near was I'll-! ,1) he III .V Ml 1 le pel'M. X peel ill-;' il.el. (Ill U lilt I I oil the L'llille to i i Il Cal in. u a - a I n! to embark on 1 he lak' . Il was so lovely lhat I' held his l.i -it h to look. till '"lis II at ' '"" lei! I ah 111 hand mi ..ok at the knew thai his shoulder. ( )ne guide's face and In something was happening. At tirst Fi'i'eus heard nothing hut his own heart beats. 'I'ln ii as he recovered himself a lit I le he could hea r a rustle ami an occasional crackle and present ly look ine; up the haul; , he ! is covered the swaying of a bush. Something; was moving there. Suddenly the hushes parted and a head looked through! 1 1 was the head which Fergus had lovine-lv ami longingly dream- , a beautiful autlered head. ter. ' I loes he -i , II-. ' w hi- pi l ed Calvin. Fergus shook his head. "Let lliin get well out of the hushes, then raise your ii!b" whispered the guide. Inch by inch Fergus had al ready lifted his ritle and wa llow look ing along it w leii l In ib-er ud am i d. coining J weiily feel nearer. Then a -in ing himself lhat. all was ale. In slood, his eye- at a sha rp al directly facing Fergus. Fel glls I 1 Oil I see t he lie: fill, sea led eye- of the deer "Fire!" said Calvin, lint instead Fergus dro Ins ri Ii, to his si.le. Tie re I. ped was a sudden movement . a crash ing of houghs, ami t lie place was empty. Why . Fergus!" cried Cal in disappointed and amazed : " why Fergus!" He looked curiously into the boy's face and discovered thai each bright ey had a tear in it, and that the undci dip was quivering. "( Hi, Calvin!" cried F Jis, i couldn't do it. I h, heart to do it. I'd dii dll'I the IIIX sell run call. Tile pastor had receiv ed a call to a large church at a larger s.il.uy Members of his congregation were much perturbed and one of tlicni decided to liud out for himself what was going to happen. So he called at the parsonage and rang the bell The pastor's little daugh ter opened the door. "Mary," asked the visitor, "i your father going to accept the "Papa hasn't decided yet. sir. He is upstairs praying over it now, V..V'V. AIMO A SOUR STOMACH ARC SICNS THAT YOUR LIVER IS OUT OF ORDER. TAKE Simmons Liver REGULATOR And Feel " Like Yourself Analn." 1 HE CENUINE hn tha REO Z Trad fc.arH on Hi Irani ol oaoh pookopo mnu wf ftlgnaluro mna BM ol J. H. ZEIUN A CO. M lh Bid, IN RED. Nervous Collapse "I 1:,m- traveled for thirty c..r . iit :iiu-;!;y. I a great di-M of .-hrp, which lo get her n ... 1 1 I w .. I- 'l nn- in -erli a in oi;s st.nr that I'mally, ; fur h:t ing l ,', . c .Haw i.f in-i ,' p!" .- ' ra'. .u. I was l '.!'.' ,i ! lit: c CO U.l I -illg ill- !i ther, I .;. ... !. .red con: uiuall y '-: v is. 1 . ! i i i. I )r. Miles' i ::,.- e; me ( my t'-' -ciu I . .eii.. it .! n!.c the -nlicring -,'. 1 i- a ip .' , cl ii:. i d n ;c. la a . r I aia pai i icularly in - . - ,-i a i-- , .' . n ! C inc." . i, C Mi'. 'I i.. : e a : . mail.. In I'm his w I'. - i. I here i - iicr "its pros-l.--!i.,'i .-I' the -ioaiach, of the 1... ... :-. at d n:li: r org,.:-. 'I'll- ! -i ,.::i. ' ':. la-'an-', --, tin- liver, the i, -a . 1'i.irr. ;o c all i hau-lcd. T'li. rc is l,i:t .aie thing to .lo ! :':: ! i:p tin- nerv.n:- -; -!.'ni by the n-e' of I )r. .Mile' Kcsli .rati-, c N'.-r inc. I'. - -trciig'h-eniii'.; iat'iniu'e uj.i.ii sin iutv i a:-, . -Til l '. - ; a . -: i';. irnial act i. .ii 'c . ihe ir:;:,n-. and ', hen they all 'A orb in ha":::. -n v. ln ::!:h i.- as'ur.-d. t i. i a instle fi.mt x oi'.r drregi-i- I al c il all ac-i-i.rding to ill: ccti' .-,'.. ,vs. if it does not bcnelit be will return vuur nnjucv. O T. CLARK I'j. ATI OKiMEY AT LAW, w 1:1 1 .us n. r l'iaiiii..-- in tlic o. nuts of Halifax and a Ijiiinni:. I'.miilic-i an-1 ll. tin- Mt.rwiie I'l.nil uf Hie Male :-nrial atleuliuu ivi'ii lo i'i.IIi -I'luais an. I .ioui.t return 0EIN0 Laxative U l'lausant and Effectiv CURt3 Constipation, Stomach and Liver Trouble. by stimulating these organ3 and restoring their natural action. Is best for women and chil dren aa ORINO does not gripe or nauseate. F CLARK Spring Opening I 1 liuw a laiL'c :i.--..ilini-nl of Men'Mip-t..-.iat.--nit- aii.l a .--i .-cially altiit.'tiv e laic ..I M'-i I'l-unl I .ill, .ii ,! f i iiusi't.-. ill ail -:.- mi l -,i a-n.iii-lincjl-.' l.nW I'Kh I.-, al-.. a I.e. r Ime d Hoy's Knee l .iiil-. la-s suit- .in 1 hie vani'ty el' i-aiii oi- l.a.l I'.ciiutiful Vnili' skills in il,e -,,-iy lati -t a. nl fc-l naili in-. Ladies' S; (ient's purnisliings, I o el : i-i 1 1 m a li.-aulilul hue of (Kfoids aii l -In.i - 1 i.iiu an. I yt t my lew iiiceH au-l I'liinpaii' Willi cthi-i- sci'iiie' is he- I. J KAP1.1N, KiiaiinU l,aiiils. N, C. We Ask You to take Cardul, for your female troubles, because wa are sure It j wiM hela vou. Ramemhfii that gj tins great temalo remedy H has brought relief to thousands of g other sick women, so why not to you ? For headache, backache, periodical pains, femala weak ness, many have said It Is "the best medicine to take." Try It I Sold in This City n HELLO! Foley's That Parker's Store? Yes. This is Mrs. Wilkins' Hoarding House. Please send round one barrel ot J. II. M. Flour and one 50-lb stand Shall'cr's lard. 'vX'ant (lour to make bread for sop. per. V. T. IMRKLR, i W.'ldon, N. C. Ii! t li-.uii.llv ..man, .-.I. ..i cri. HFTtJRNrO. 0 VlflHS'tJtPtRIENOI. OnrOHfiiiB THK LUWF.St. !v ml ino-l' I. 1 o or nkiHcli fur pmr iI H" 1 1 1 li ni-l f'"' r-t" 'f in puti'iituijliity, irimiNctMKNr ph-i W'M o- .'i.ti.-tn Fah'titu f.l.'lri.tl tf'f"ii.'h fl ADVIlt TlfttDnf OlO, frcii. THAOf-MRKS, rit' ions aim cpr'" Oppo(ta U. 8. Tiitnt Offloi WAoHlflu tun v. I illfi
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1909, edition 1
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