Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / March 14, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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A blue mark here means UU the sub amber to this copy of The News U be hind oa subscription. Please make a pay ment a soon as cun venient. ff 01ji lit VOL XXX If M0UX1 AIRY, JTORTIl CAROLINA, THURSDAY. .MARCH L'ff 101 -V 0. ,Ui ACCUSED UNDER ARREST. Mystery cf Myrtle Hawkins' Dcaih Near Hendzranville Mry Seen be Cleared. II nd rsonville. March 8. A profound s-n.-ation, surprising . iorcign ottiee tlay, uan Mil even that S.j-ti mbcr 1" last: Kai was formally inaiiguaratcd vIimi the b dy if Mi.'-H My rtlf proviticiaj President of the Ke llawkins, gd daughter !' j public of China in the pies-nee Mr. imm Mi. W. II. Hawkins, of i f a great gather-jig f .1. l. -.tt. s. tins bice, w,'!s t' in l.a.if Oscet 1,". two mi!i s from 1 1 : ! j -Mriville aft i' three -lays' abs-nee from her h me, 1 ath b.-imr tin' result if a criinimil op -ratio:!, wa.s . -iMi r: r luff today at five o'clock wlnn, after an investiga tion f thn 1 i.v s. tin II'-'hI.- -ecu ceiMtv grnad j::ry r.-'uric! tnii hills H'.'ain-t four lin ,n ami one wi man. who have heen nr-lwhen the National A-s'inhly ap-esti-d charL'ii'.ir them with euilt ! pointnl n permanent President. kli(. l.tr it the (Time, (!e Ttfe r.radh-y, said to lie an old sweetheart, of tlie murdered jriri, is chained with Keii-.e; the principal. Ahm r McCitll and wife, I'.eatri.-e McCall. tlw latter heiii"; a chii'ii aiitl ol I scliool-iuatc of tlie deceased, and v ho lived near Iiake Osceola, are also chiirp'tl as principals to the mur der. Dan W. McCall, father of Ueatricr. McCall. ami who lives near the Lake, is charged with being an aeexsory iifte-t' the fact, it being allegvd that he tlisosed of the corpse, lloncy l'radley, bndJu-r f icorge Hradh-y, is charge I with being an. accessory before the fact, it being alh-ired tluit he consulted Dr. d. II. Wil liams, a prominent physician of Asheville, as to Myrtle Hawkins' condatio.n, her hotogra.h lieing identified by tlie (Lx-tor, who al so identified Honey I'radfcy as consulting him about the caw-. Th do'tor ndusetl to treat the girl. " Another ' p-rso-i whose ,n? is unknown to the grand jnf V mntiooil in tliei3 hiUs 3 mmglam,lxrrh TIO lfoction, feeling Ls bigb here to night and Solicitor Johnson and otKeil officers ami intensU'l par ties art in consultation, and otlu v stnisational tb'veloj)iiu'nts arc Vwif ident ly, exccted shortly. NVarly all tlm defendants hfid beeni subinx-natil, it is said, since the futile. injuehts hold by the MonvHitf hohl ditVM-t.ly after the IhxI' was reejiverc4l. Tliey would jwt mak a statcmejit for the jlniss oxcpt Abjior M-Call, who said: "I am an innocent man." Dan V. JfcCall lat tonight was released on $10,000 bond. Two Prisoners in Hawkin&s Case Removed for Safe Keeping. Heaulcnsonville, March !). The mort interesting developments in the Myrth Hawkins ciuse were tJvo denial of ltail for three of the defendants and taking of (Jeorge and Honey Hradlcy to Abbeville for safe kecitiiig in the Hunoombe county jail on an, order f .fudge Howard A Fouhcc, act ing ujton motion of Solicitor iujijksii n no lustvcw ior much iie- i i, i .... i ....i i tion on account of the I croWtlisI I cojuuiion oi the lleinlcrson ty jail. iMWiey Jiraxlley, charged with In-big1 atc4veory to manic r before tlie fact, failed to give $10,0001 bond required. His brothe. wi fi u. ::: .rr. m, nic iiciu aa jwincipabj witliout bond. Dan McCall, fatlier of Itrice, chai'g- d with being an accessory afUir the fact, furimhd $10,000 boaul. Jul(ge Foushee denied motion of counsel for defense for bill of lartiiulars. vdicitor Johijon is unprepared to say whether or not all will be tried for murder in first degree. Befuie to Make Statement. AahcMille, March 'J.-hief of Police Giirren of Heudersunville arrived here tonight at 10 o'clock.! having in custody Otorge and ' "-bout the little one, smothering Honey Hradlcy, who were placet! j ollt ''hue which bail the baby in Hiuicomhe county jail. Neither ' enveloped. The baby was ojdy of tlie prisoners would make a's'ifc'nt'y burned on the hands ami lwnt. 4 . Eat 'cm Nanal Oat. ; . i I Manr suffert-rii from rheumatism nave wn suriiritfed and duliKhted : -.iu iu jtiuinin renei r.noraea Dyjini.iiv in a llae. Tlicv are the N,?yon n,b'rIaln'a Lln-ment child mi of R. L. Lanin. Wot one ca of rheumatUtxj in ten requlrt any internal treatment I . ' I T whatever. TLU linlnient ia for aalei nr Aii Leaicrt. CHINA IS NOW A REPUBLIC. Yuan Shi Kai is Formally In- auroatcd First mvirciai rro ident. I Yk if g, March 10. In the vj w rovm-i- envoys, military am! naval t fficni and other pr-iui-t:-fit pe:s 'i-aiji s. Many for ligrn-rs aMt-i.did tie c -r -ni.Tii, s hut. h'.M? vert not p'p- !--'-iit 1 1 c T. Yuan Shi Kai. who was in inilifarv uniform, read a d-'flaraf'i n f n m "i f : fiitl. i'ullv to de . t re; ubli !iS.e ( the nwist it ut it nut laws ! retire i I lie Cfn IllollV W.'S M-'.'-.lill a most pathetic ai. t pica hifia transition. A ret ort has re.-.e.hi t .! ; that Tung Kwan. the f-on it ix pas's on tin bor.h-rs on the Slu-nsi and ITonan provinces, has b en captun-d by Cieii. Shcng Yun, fJovcrnor c-f the province of Slum si, before whom, if the rewrt is correct, the provinces of Iliuiain and Chili are now open country. The report says also that 1,m') republican cavalry and infnatry have deserted to the Imperials and a large part of the republi can army in the north is show ing strong symptoms of reaction and may be seriously affected. If the repor Ls true it is prob able that the differences bctwten the north and the south will be brought no nearer a settlement because of the inaiiguarat h ti of President Yuan Shi Kai. Nanking, March 10. Yuan SI j Kai privately took the ojith of office on Friday after which the Asem!b!!y notified him of its ae eoptancf Tank Sliao Yi as x-jm-hident, appears to . iiave wearied of the stirain. during the last two montlis. He says that when the cabinet is appointed he will retire to his old Kwang to rest. home at Leaving Yadkin County. Yadkin Ripjile. Tlie Winston Journal of bust Wednesilay iriutel a long story about a colony of 2:1 persons passing; through tlmt city on their way to the West to make their future home. They gave their reasons for leaving Yadkin, bad roads and .slow developments unreached Ross Sea on the return. iii'wviu uijrru i nit ins. e nave tried to get peojile to see the condition of tilings. The popula- ...'.f...... w ! nun oi lauKin couniy is less j today than it was ten veans ago. fhe Journal goes on to say: It is notable that all of them ... A . . were lanners or lariiiers wivi-s. . .. I -" ii uie uiuim- ri tlllLOIVCO re- All were young farmers though y, upoll tit,K.r 1uu.ivilizl or one family carried four children, insufficient food. Pearv was ahl Il.ey tlt'clared it had come to to lllako hLs Jogs tlo all the dg pavs in ladkm that they couhl i ,. ;,r n,M.,i;,. . i.,.n,. I l i.i . ... . ..i loiiue ami oiien ie IlltS'l . 1,11. i .i d vi mi iiii-u n.uu i iiiii, w lien Tliev , . . , ; 1 """ii a nine looacco ior spenil-coini- I ; ... ., , . i uin jiniiit-jv, il was wen nigh nil -j jxissible to p-t the pntduct of their summer's toil to market, so extremely had were the roiuls in their section during the winter. ''f'jOiie. Mate! that for tJic past thS the of y,i- kin hal been all but impassable And it. was said that one of the leading public: roads, leading froi the wetsteni jMrtion of the coun ty to El kin, the nearest railroad station, at times had been en tindy inipasjHable, excej.t o horse hack. Salisbury Girl'i Heroism. Salisbury, March 7. Gathering ;her baby sister up ui her anus, 'littJrt LcNhie Laflin, aged 14 ream. kday wrapped her own skirt anas. lie chihluvn are mother-1 iund Lessie is a "httlo moth-1 ,T to the other ehihlren. She j , it iriior uiiumt wnen cries ; ' 1 "r to otJier nx-m. ! w nere sue ittun.i tlie . year-ol i 'he Hlue HrKl'bn bow package .National Oata.i Focnd Scuth Pcle. Charlotte Ohs,rtr. Ko ihl Amundsen left Uueii' s Aires lite in l!10. In his little ti n ir Lsolii.e auxiliary, the Fram the auie boat which car ried his euiintn tiian, Narseu. northward on the hitter's famous expedit 'nn - he .sailed around the e sf' Tii curst i f S uth Amt-iie i to Cap.' Ibrn. Fn m tfuso s'or- j my water lie sailed smthwtst-j w;ird in a conrs,- nearly pa rale I usih ti,e Antarctic Circle, t.wti-i if i: ward i : j 1 1 the Ant iivt'c 'o,:tiri i.t i Kifir Kdward VII Land, on the northern sh. re of i I! s S a. Ili-re he hn-hf tino 'vli Mo- f i t; i u iMi e. lie pa -a t i e! little 1 t 1 -li' V : t' e ie h IIT:-. - , whieiL leniii'lai'lv iletemu nnet ot the Antarctic Co.ititieiit 's eastern in in in. i in i io m irre.-i . ... 1:1 & .. i-X- ! '. t 'I tent bar his wax- Owing. I tlf indentation mad ! he w;h little more than i hiin Ired miles fr in his seven i d 1 I'ursuirg a eirs-' g-ni-ra.lly sim j ilar to that which lroin:ht Sir j Kniest Shaekleton's party within I on- hundrcil 'niles of the Pole in I 1!'!'.". he mtinnti-d the high platcrtl j rising as high as eleven thoiis jand feet a.!A'e sea level and thence onward to the point where j longitude no longer exists and cvh-iv direction is north, ninetv! tlegftes south 1 1 ititude. The la- itoiM unro'iuccti 1 or atteinptt d by I'ru.l: ('loir,'i,t Eivu 1 1. ) i iif i )..-. ili.f it...i ....ti,. ..vi.l i-i own Captain (harhs Vilkcs1 Shackled, n and a host of others) had been accomplished fit last. I'pou both Poh s of t'f -. arth, as nearly as a crude iust riMiieiit like the sextant working with :: sun which makes hardly any eircle above the horizon could deter mine them, m-i'i has planted his foot. Amiinilscn's plan differed from .liuiuuunij O ifioii l4lliri(TI IIVII11, i ! 1 t.i . .i. .i . LJif lorm rolewam mwlwav. hti Jhn, 7 ponies. Those familiar with Shackhfon 's expedition will rei-a'l tliat but for the full o'" ow. ..f it- hwt servk-enblo rMni...' .lo crevasse it would have kept on in the exiectation of reaching the Pole. When Amundsen formed his first camp on January 4, 1!11, he had eighteen men and 115 Eskimo dogs. His equipment was comparatively simple ami in exjmnsive but in accord with the teachings of long experience in the frozen North. Probably he had fed most of his dogs to the litte.st among thmn in-fore he In the ivspis't. that they con live np.Mi the flesh of their own kind dogs have an undoubted advan tage over onics. Tlie explorer must go prepared to cat anything if necessary, but this character istic of the carnivorous animal i... ,.v. . ...e i 'M"' I he e.iivuui.stanccN that jioiiies were chosen for Shaekleton's ex teditiou exenipjifii-si the contrast bet wwn conditions around the North and South Poles. In the case of the first there is only frozen sea after the northern most f Grcenhmd aiul Hijacent Wiuuls has heen passed. If this sea were, solidly frown, the Artie explorer might not be any the worse off. Hut eonvulsiojiK caus ed by wave aiul M'ini an, continu ally breaking u the ice. He must 1m prepared to cross one ojx-n "lead" after another on floating cakeH. He cannot even fisd quite assured that hLs rt.nv igloo will not be let down into the icy deptluj while he lies asleep. As comjM-msationtf for them luirdsJiips ainl dangers he has the advan tages of potential food awaiting his rifle at a latitude far beyojxl the point where any life is found in tlie Antarctic wild. He has also available the services of a people skilled in Arctic condition and peeuliarlv atlapttsl to smooth his wav. Until ShacklcW ,-t. edition it was generally agreed ' that the North Pole was the 1. s uiacccsible of the two un tlie whole it is difficult even now i My m "Inch direction the greater task lay. Hut while dogs . could traverse fmzen mountain iieigms, m inej- ao in Alaska, ... I ponic on the Antie Sea would clearly he f tn use at all. Amundsen wrote his name hi'h atnoir.- the immortals nf j? 'otrra - ::ie;ii expioratuit wle-ii m iii--covend the Northwtst I'as.s.-ifre an; i u d Afiierica, the dream o-f I ex ;ilor -t s and adveiitunais marui-ti-s for hundreds of Viars. It is j certain that there will he no imre tpt -stit-n cofu-eniii; his tlis eot ry of the South I. Ie than : tlo-re wn c- iiei-n it; this for i fii -r f at. He was not the man to ?l,-ae l. f-ir.l h.'s la "t. white ("Hi- L.ie a i .i !n ml at f tie J nal f,r th- hvo-vmI re.vxithat uUI ,.! t ,i.:, v the tdorv .Vli a I a.!( 'tie. the N II. was about to trv for Pole, arid w ni l have i i . . . i ii - -- Ha e una it:i n i. ut tne l, t'nie when Cook and Peary r -returned with their respeetivo I ,.l ns. In the e:n'umstar:t" s, he d 1 to try for the Smth 1'ole :i teaa. 'lie wa.s ui gefii-r- bv Hiss S!aM"ls rtU'1-1"." wit Ii a lntiii expeii- llritish e i 'tion tin V r ( aptam Scott, whose i l'r''Srl'i whereabouts appear to be unknown, .uid with derman ana .Iap,i.ne.-e X-litii ns, whi"hhave not UtS it aptroach-d within the near vicinity of the Pole. It is eoiesidend Jtrobablc that Captain Scott luis tuniel back. The der mal) fcp'ditioii, being specially eiptipp-d for scientifM pu.rsos, may go on even after word of A main 1st n aehievt-ment. If they attain the South Magnetic Pule, si'iiiiti I ab it two h :i aired mil iioin th s-hor. of Jf s. Sea at a lHint oiHisitc Amumlsen s laml- intr. thev niiiv completely end the criticism that no practical ami .scientific, results have followed upon Polar expedition yet. From his camp in Kiin? Ivl waixl VII Land, n-gained by a route closely parallel with the Poleward march, Amundsen rc tunitnl to civilization having his back toward the line of approach bv wav of Cape Horn. With one amntKl-tlkr-uttiem extremity of our globe when be reached Tasmania, off the Auis tndian coast of Melbounn', and the toils of this inwlcrti Vikmg I were at an end. Unusual Accident. Winston-Salem, N. C, Fr'nlay, 8 A 10 y ear-old sen of O.scar Henley, a fanner living a few miles from Winston-Sab m, was the victim of an unusual accident ycNterday. The boy'a father was preparing to go hunting and while trying to extract a cart ridge from his Winchester rifle the weaptwi accidently discharged, the bullet .striking the boy on tho lower lip, inflicting an ugly wound, knocking out two of his fnwitj teeth ami imheddin.g itself at the mot of his tongue, and at tending surgeons have thus far been able to locate it. While the unfortunate boy's condition is considen d quite serious, it is thought that the injury will not prove fatal. A FAIR OFFER. Your Money Back if You're Not Satisfied. We pay for all the medicine used during the trial, if our rem edy fails to completely relieve you of constipation. We take all the risk. You are not obliged to us in any way whatever, if you accept our offer. That's a mighty broad statement, but we mean every word of it. Could any thing be more fair for you! A most scientific common sense treatment is Kexall Order lies, which are eaten like candy. Their active principle is a recent Scientific discover- that is odor less, colorless, and tasteless; very pronounced, yet gentle and pleas ant in action, and particularly a grceable in every way. They do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, flat ulence, griping, or any inconven ience whatever. Kexall Order lies are particularly good for chil dren, aged and delicate persons. If you suffer from chronic or ; hibitual const iiat ion, or the tut sociate or dependent cliromc ail- incuts, we nrte von to trv Tfi-r. all Orderlies at our risk. K,.. in member, von chii iret tltn i . ' r Mt. Airy only at our store. 12 possesion of a Federal liquor li tablets 10 ceiita ; 36 tablets 2.veenive. cents 80 tAhh-t ;V .r.ta RaM! only at our store The Rexall . Store. The Peoples Drug Store, j BLACKBURN DEAD. , Former CcuCTcasmau Drcps Dead at Ills Heme in Tennessee. (lret-nslH.ro Record, 12th. The news of the death hist nitrht of Hoti. K. Spencer IMack huru was n-ceived todav. Mr. j Wiley II. Swift, of the law firm itf Il,idn A; Swiff, neiiud a tel. g'iiin ffiiru Ten:ics.-;ee, aJi I ni utM-it g th siidd -ti death of the j ex-('i r; rt-sMriii n. Aecord'ng t- iMiis ni .sage, Mr. PI i. khuru di- 1 ! s,,1,I,1".v suddenly in Kliabethtow n. Tenu.. I M,M'rr h" 1 is l:ed .si nee leaving Mr. Swift b.-ing fnim the- saui" ct unt a.s the d'-ii!Ml. was '. iril the i.-.'-llig, . 4 t' his end. Mr. Uiiektb-.irn was twice the n-preei:tatif in 1 't.ngnsK of the eighth Nortji Carolina district, lb' fViHt the ho;ii he occupied f.tr several years here on Summit avenue; but fer the past two or thn e years he has been in. busi ikors in Tennessee. Wcaithy Blind Tiger cf Asheville Hirtd to Wife for Term cf Scn - tence. . .;, , Aseville, March fi.-Inheuof -tiV j.iu M-meoce .mpieu m 1. II. Thr.Lsli, a wealthy man of Asheville, for violations of the prohibition laws, the hoard f munty coiiimlssii m-is tmlay hind him t his wife for the time of the sentence for the sum cf .foOO. The order recites that at the Fobmary term of sujerior court .rudge H. F. Ijti!g tlirc-t t! th t Thnush Is imjtriisumi! in thu ct un ty jail for thirty days, givirg the coinmlssioners authority t; bin him out at their discretion; tli at Mrs. V. II . Thnwh offcml 0X) for his time, and at no high er bid was received, her offer is acre pa a ami in ?.wu i is pr -ii'bted to iae countTr r.r in- Thrasli was first sentenced by Judge Ixing t o20 months in jail. He was finally induced to change the sentence to a fin c f $2.0H) and 30 days in jail, and af ter considerable perisuassnon, he coieflited to let the conunLssioii- orsj lure him out during the time of the sentence. Thrash, who is reputed to be worth between .f. '0,000 ami $100, 00(), owning tvnidcrabl nal es tate ami other projH'rty hi Ashe vUle, was clutrgel with liaving in his possession morn tlian tlie amoiuit of whiskev allowed bv law in this State. He was con victed of the offense in police court and appealed to superior court, where he wa.s again found of like nature against him, in one of which he was acquitted, and in consideration of the commutation of sentence, he entered a plea of nolo contendere to tlie others, and was required to give a bond of $4,000 for good behavior. Almost every device known to criminal practice was resorted to to keep him olf the roads and out of jail. He wtus represented by an array of counsel and touch- ug ajjeaJs were made for mere to the JutSge, who seemed deter mined to imprison him Counsel told the .Judge that if he would coiiNent. to let the c m- missLotiers hire him out, his wife would pay $.100 to the reforma tory ;tnat she would sell her dia monds to do this. Judge Long tsaia nc ui not wusn to deprive her of her jewels. A few days be fore Julge liong had dissnitiscd the jury tJiat had acquittel ThnifOii in. ajiotlicr esiAe, which ma- have aco;inted for his de teinnhuition.Jo sec Thrash im prisoned, for he dermred in ef fect Uiat the action of the jury was disgraceful and tliat he had Virtually cliarged the jurj to fuid him g-uilty, the second jury was not long- in returning a verdict of guilty. After counsel for tha defense had made the motion for the commutation of sent cite, they in trodueed sevend men who testi fied that they believed Thrash was not engaged in the sale of whiskey and had not lcen for jimmy months. At the time I Thni.sJi was indicted be was in X'ATIOVIL hATJVA .. taste the ' difflJWe. HOMICIDE AT SCII00LH0U3E , M-.ncre Hall Charred With Ilur- dcr in. AsL& County. Jeffi-rwi-n, March I.-The sher iff has just brought to- ja.il Mon pm' Hall ,who Lv cii.irg-d wi:it tio murder of a young man by the name of Peiuiingfi n at Xafi.;u's Creek, this county. ILiM e-irne f-( V1 came from Wilkts coiudy Sl Hill.' years ago w ith his t' .t new lives at Piriith'.il, co.ii.t. , fit ar ti e h- n, s P. fin.i.g:- ! , a ni. s i it.s u aliu i'.itht r l" ti,,- . r. in .1 t ' i de- a 1 ... A.h ics.r i- I.-.l.L c ; t..v I he parties wen- a sel i -. 1 jit r.ii; !..: t 1 u I.: . 1-'-. -li'-iit. U i.eli ti," e,l Lie w .is i citiuiain d. It is s.i'.d t C 1 1 ll.d! : was s.-1-u to strike p, ni.irst. n ; that Petuiinj. ti ii fell t the gro,;-;d and l.i; thete n- time, his tn. nd.si tliiuking that K.-;iuips he wts only intoxh-ated and th,t hurt ; but that h-fi-r n tl ei went to him and found that h had been .stabWd alsut the ; heart and was th-ad. I Hal jtind, Went to his home and rc where he was later in tht i nigl-l arrested ami brought to del a;f(.;HjI1 The deceed is a ,., - ...... r II. ill Is a grown man. It is said th:tf Hall wiu ui:.l rtli;' i.ifiii -:.ce of whiskey and claims not to knew anx'thing als;ut the affair and that IVnnington wa.s prub ably drL'iking also. l,th oung men, are sjiitl to have U-tii jwxiee able iuiil law-abidiiiig up to this time. This Ls the ft urth man who llis been bdged in jail he-re n a ch irge of inunler since Christmas. Cluislanas day, David Coniett wha shttt to death near Sutherland, in tliL county, and thn-e of his cous htvs by blood) iukI aht his jiephews niurnage have since been lodged . - - The Suffragettes Create Wild Scenes in Prison Quarters. London, Friday, 8. Resenting the action of the authorities ami attacking the hard labor clause in the prison sentences of the suf fragettes led by Alice Wright, of Albany X. Y., the girl who was pi veil two months while a ma jority of her accomplices got 30 days, suffragettes have defied the pris-tui officials. The women rebelled when or doivd to take a compulsory hath and don prison garments. Two wardnvsscft tried to en fori' e the onlcr and their clothes were torn of.f. They had to use fetters to suKlue the suffragettes and make them bathe and dretss in prison garb, after which the pris oners today we iv taken to the work nnmii to sew on hags ac cording to prison, rules. A signal was given, and suffragettes jump ed up and destroyed tho machin-. cry. The leaders were put in solitary confinement, when', it is understood thev are vet. THROW OUT THE LINE. Give Them Help and Many Mt. Airy People Will be Happier. "Throw Out the Life Line" Tike kuUieys iw-ed help. They'ro overwo.rkel can't g1 tie H)lsou filtered out of the blood. Tliey're getting1 Worse ever minute. Will you help them! Doan's Kidney 1'ilLs have brought thoiLsjiml.- of kidney nif fercm back fnm tlie verge of d pair. Moiait Airy ti-stimonv prove tlwir worth. J. Carter, Main St.. R. P. D. So. 6, Mount Air-, X. C., says: 1 took Uoau s huinev iilla aiwl they dul me so minth go(nl tlkat 1 Willuiply recommemi' them for kUlney trouble and lame back. I luul been ailing for a long time and n-ading about Doan's Kid ney Pills, I tlecid.il to try them. They strengthened my kidney, removed the lameness in rny back aid helped wie in every way. I am certauijy grateful for the impntvenieiits they made." For sale by all dealers. Pricw 50 eests. Foster-Milhurn C, Buffalo, New York, sole agents fsr the United States. lUmember tht name Down's and take no other.
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1912, edition 1
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