Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Dec. 8, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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i ROANOKE RAPIDS HERALD PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY BT Herald Publishing Company Inc. J. T. STALNBACK .... F.DITOK Subscription $1.00 a Year in Advance TELEPHONFS Dy S70 Ni-ht 568 Entered as Second 1'ims Matter April 8, 1911. at the Post Oltice nt lloait.'ke Rapids, North Carolina, under Act of March 3, 1879. All rnmmunieiitions should be addressed to the Herald Publishing Co. Persons wishing return of mas. must in all cases enclose stamps. All cards of thanks, resolutions of re spect, etc.. etc., will be charged for at the rate of one cent per word. Cash must accompany article in all cases ex cept where customer has a regular ac-1 count. No insertions made for less than 26 cents. Friday, Dec. 8 1916 Two weeks 'til Christmas. And at that the Adamson law is on the eve of extinction. The bitter fight over the Arpechu seems to be because they can't. But the last thing the country wants is for Congress to cut out any Holidays. Russia's annexation of Constan tinople is another census of un hatched chickens. We see by the papers where the Servians have taken Kaitvria -but can they hold it? Let's have this community a banner community for the sale of RED CROSS SEALS. The A!lie3 seem to have about persuaded Greece to go to war -on the side of the Germans! Yes, Cerise, use of the Rod Cross Christmas Seals is the way to combine sentiment, charity and horse sense "Press Agent to Marry Actress Whose Praises HeSung"--another desperate scheme to get publicity, we suppose. Decision in Tenth Reserved states a headline - but the rival canidates' opinions of each other are hardly so. In this era of high cost of liv ing, breathing, and dying, we are not surprised to learn that even the box cars are short. Now is the time to come across with the mazuma for the Conimun ity Christmas Tree being planned bythe ladies of the Civic League. The Iron Cross for the Kaiser, the double cross for the Rum anians, the Red Cross Seals for patriotic, intelligent Americans. The Germans did not put the rue in Rumania, but we hazard one first class, all wool prophesy that they have done their bit in having that syllable properly emphasized. Next week is the date of the Christmas Shoppers Edition which will contain all the news worth knowing of, of the Christ mas stocks of all of the com munity's enterprising merchants. Advt. The electric handmirror is the newest vanity wrinkle of the boudoir. The mirror is fitted with a battery and small electric bulb to throw the light on the face of the user. We must have a gross of these. "One sniff of fresh air" says the New York Health Depart ment, "is worth a pound of pills". "If you do not beleive it", says the Greensboro Daily News, "take a sniff of air, then take a pound of pills". Those who do their Christmas Shopping early will get the ad vantages of fullest assortments and selection when stocks are fresh - but of course Saturday before Christmas will be plenty of time to get the left overs and your pick of the articles refused by your sensible neighbor. The Pledge ot a Millennium of Peace Four thousand miles of North Aiiu'rioa's inteniatioi'al boundary between the Tinted States and Canada! Four t:iu.-and miles where nation meets nat iin. w here interet toucho inient. where day sul ites ilujr. w lu re suvereikirn tv answers si ereicnty : four thoiisati.l with tu-u-r a fort ress, never a l.utt'shi;i. never a yaw njig u'U'i, i.evt-r a threaten ing .-entinei on guard; four thouan )s miles of w ar's neglect ed Opportunity: tour thousand miles of civilized internationalism! It has held for more than a hun dred years, and it gives the pledge of peace for a thousand more. Had they soueht. each gen eration could have supplied ex cuses for war as readily in America as in Furope. But war everywhere and always is cruel, is lawless, is - hideeusand ghast ly crime. And for this . ason the mtemationalbin of North America, on the lips of the peoples of both countries, says that between our two nations there shall never again be war. And for us and for our nations the North American i lea holds the right of a free people to govern themselves. - Pr. James A. Maedonald at the University of North Carolina, November 17. I'.'lti. Beware The Pulpit Anecdote! Preachers wno use "sni;!!;ng little anecdotes, of doubtful authenticity," to illustrate mor" or les obvious points in their di- courses are warnt'i ov a .Min man that it is a foolish nesota lav practice. r editor .if The d, thinks the limar: ) Mintiea pient references .lies or acts in v men" tend to .st tr.e layman, r.g as in- ;.is. 1 me to religious ;n:p the i.ve ; of act! a'uenato or disg instead of wir.i.'r.i tended. Ti'.e w ; Mr. William C. Fd r. perlia the editor and ow ner of The llellman, won ders w here the ministers get all these"incidents of i-anctimoni us drooling." "Is tins sort of thing a part of the curriculum in theological seminaries", or "does there exist a Cureau for the Di.-semination id' the Personal Religious A nee- dote, such as there is for supply- ing funny stories for after-dinner speakers'.'" At any rate, "the touching story of the 'great merchant' who condescends to talk religion to ime of his hum- blest clerks, ur that of the promi- r.er.t lawyer who, in the midst of his plea, turns aside with patro- nizing ostentation to acknow ledge his beiief in the Deity, or that 1 of the 'illustrious statesmen' who is never ton busy to w restle in prayer s that an one who is passing can make a note of it these and hundreds more of like tenor serve to elucidate the dis- course of a certain type of clergy- man." The Episcopal layman, editor, and man of ai'.'airs then : proceeds to oiler the clergyman these words of earnest admoni- tion: "If he could by any possibility know how these examples of business piety, which he con- siders so iaudable, ail'ect the lay- i man, or knowing it, could pos-' 'sibly understand how such things cause real men to tight and squirm and swear inwardly, he might learn to reserve these nauseating anecdotes for ex- elusive Use among those less sophisticated in the wavs of the .,..n ' : W oriel. , ,. , ,. , . I The average layman distrusts is fellow who indulges in re- i ligioUS Cant, who parades his be- I lief, who makes a point ot talk- ling religion. He has good reason : ,., . , . . . j to. Experience has taught him i that the meanest and closest bargainer, the Coldest and most ' fondant will further take notice that heartless trader, the one who e is reiHiesled to appear at the term Can always be depended upon to of the Superior Court of .aid ('..unty to , . ... . ..tie held on the fifth Monday helure the promote his own selfish interest fmt Monday in Mareh j,,,. jn (he at the expense of Others, is he ; Court House of said County at Halifax, who does SO tO the aCCOmpani- i North Carolina, and answer or demur ment of sacred texts. ! to the complaint in said action, or the "He knows that 'the business : 'llaintifr wi" to the.Court - i , .i, . lief demanded in said action. j house with the prayer-meeting : s u (. ! annex, led 4y the proprietor is ( the one which has the narrowest i conception of Christian charity, ; and comes the nearest in its daily ' practice to the line where mean nes3 meets actual dishonesty. He does not trust very far the law yer who is unctuous, conspicuous, and insistent in his piety. As for the politician, who can easily be termea a:i 'iilitrieus statesman, if one i.-- tans disp"M'd to g'.orily him, he knows well that when he turns to prayer there is some thing doing among his henchmen that bodes ill for the welfare of the state and the health of the public treasury. "I'n fortunately, few elerj men are in a pL.-itioii to know this, side of hum. oi life. They can .bulge only by wiuit they see of a man within the narrow limits !' their contact. Mid in 1st needs accept him for what he professes himelt to be. "When the intelligent layman w ho knows the world in which he lives and must needs know it, i otherwise his hide would hangj from the wigwam of the wicked and he would cease to be, hears the preacher telling about the 'great merchant prince,' 'the' illustrious statesman. ' 'the protni-1 netit lawer,' and 'the eminent i tinancier, ' in an anecdote redolent ' id' sanctimonious pretense, he writhes in shame and bitterness of soul, longing to rise and cry out: 'Woe unto you' for ye tithe mint ami rue and all manner of herbs and pass over judgement and the love of tiod, for ye love the uppermost seats in the syna gogs and greetings in the markets, 1 r ye are are as graves which appear not, and the men that walk over them are not aware of them, for ye lade men with burdens grievous to Le borne. ' "The laymen distrusts and sometimes he abhors his fellow w ho deals in sanctimonious gruel, who professes much but does little: 'all their works they do to be seen of men, they make broad their phylacteries and enlarge the borders of their garments.' The lavrnan demands that his fellow leave preaching to the preachers, i and do his praying in private, ! tmitheput his religion into his; life, dealing uprightly, tolerantly, i charitably, and not cant.ngly ', w ith h:s fellows. He will join in ' hi.rn.'r.ng him only when he finds' his prayer in his work." L.ter- irv ingesi. Editorial Correspondence o the Fditor of the Herald: Fvery growing town or cty must sooner or later face tnet need of taking care of its pcor' and sick. Stveral cases hae been brought to the writer's attention which indicates ve-y clearly that something must be: done in this community ve'y shortly for its needy, The care of the poor and sick' is obligatory: an organized agei cy must take care of it all, and untary support must keep it up. There should immediately be taken steps to lay the foundati ns of such an organization. Win a little effort, there could belaid' the nucleus for an agency hat , would be able to do a world of good. Entirely aside from the work of alleviating sutlering, the work of popularizing charity is a high undertaking. It serves the purpose of working together and for each other in all that touches general or social welfare and of j being consistent, kind and help-; ful to others. It should be the. uppermost duty of all, regardless ; of sectarian affiliations, to de-1 monstrate the broadmindedness of this town, Wood I?. Benefactor . Halifax County, ' ; North Carolina, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT' , ,. , ,. , . . J. E. M --Mister, Hamuli, vs Hattie I. McAlister, PerVn.lant, The defendant above iiame.l will take nuti.- lUt a act:,..-. c:.tu!e4 m f",ve. h. "" Sunenor I olirt cif llalilax (oiinlv, to (jl)tain an i(m1,jU. ,,,,. fnm, ,h bonds of matrimonv. ami the ad de- Clerk of tlie superior Court of Halifax 1 County This 29th day of November, 191G. 12-1-41. Has Your Subscription Expired? Come in and renew it next time you are in town Radical Action Is Needed in America New Contepnoti of Duty on Fail f the People U Neceuarjr Br JAMFS E. CLARK If (he l'u!ir,t Suo.-s is to he ..-i-im-uenil). i.r reti i.-mporarily aej a u iiailou. there nnisi he u lie- eou.-ep-th.n i.f dui.v. Hint u . !enr reitluiilion of our ...ulttoii ns a people. Hiid then a deep net resolution to make radical rhanKe In our mode of living The rvallzatlDii must come to an over whelming majority 'f .V.nerlcnns ; sac rltiees must he ii.h.U- l.y alt classes of hoth s.'ies. The womanhood of Amer ica can do quite as imi.-h In hrinelui; about thtf necsur) imoUnlou ul cau the uieu. Just a Israel I'utnaiu left the team hitched to the I1" In the furrow to hasten to the defense of his country, so must thU Keuerutlon turn from Its preteut iiuiult or the rcpuWle will tall. The .'.j!us of the coming limine ure pUilu for whoever lil reud them. Na tloiii are like mi-iu TUeie Is scarcely a coUUliUlllly lu the I idled Slate to day tliat does uot possess IndhliUliils wlu.se lUes tilve open piKf of the sny lnt; that "it's only three ifeneratloin from flilrt nlwivs to shirt alwveti" u homely wtiy of my In ft that the wealth a man auiuirea hy hl Industry and which wealth releases Ids sons and Kraiidsun.s from similar application, finally reduces ttu hitter to the shirt sleeve level ou which the foundation of the fortune was laid. Itut the third generation U handicapped hy loss of energy and l.y luxurious tastes devel-1 oped lu the dny of affluence. Wealth lirlii's rellif from strife, ; then luxury and Indolent ease, which! dims the vision and lowers the un-utal . uud phvsl. al man. Nations Like Individuals. lu the history of the nation ther j are similar ccls of time, ITrst, there i Is Uie formutive period when the weul- thy are few Ui uuiulwr and work Is well-nigh universal. Then after other: stages, conies the era of treat wealth, j of iMtuy pleasuii-s, of a ntliuerous lels-1 ure class, with drain power weakened and the desire for ease fashioning am ple mcusea to avoid effort Involving personal sacrifice. As a nation, the people of the I'tdtrd States are well wlUi)u the latter since. i The pnsif of this statement Is to lie found ou every hand In the exlstem t of a treat leisure class; In the ease' with which tin. average niun and wnm nn may gain a luxurious llrellhood wlthi tnmll en.. it, but most of all, In the tre mendously Important and significant fact that we have millions of persons 1 who are actually nonproduecrs. Some of our greatest Industries are devoted, principally or bIloIIv to the pleasures of the masses, and the circumstance that these Industries give employment' and high wages to many hands does not alter the truth of the statement that we are following with swift haste the pursuit of mere pleasure a fool'i purudlse! Already v,e ure weak, soft, und tlabby and almost hopelessly wedded to pleasure Just as were othet great nations when they fell a prey to less refined, but more vigorous peoplt ' who coveted the wealth of the hlghlj 1 civilized. The yellow peril Is more thn n a i-anh phrase It Is a horrible real ity. : Tyre and Carthage, great In thelt day. even as we are in our own, passed , away and n period of great wealth pre- ceded the dwline. j Jerusalem was destroyed and Its1 people scattered. j Greece was conquered and ah sorhod by Koine, and the Roman ; empire, once the conqueror, was dis-1 memhered and Its glories finally ex tlngulsheil. j Assyria. Nlnlveh. Babylon, tlia Persia of I:irlus anil Xerx.- fell Into d-cay and F.gyptlnn clvlllatlon was under-; mined and fel' on the heels of wealth and ease. There Is silll another list of fallen nations In Asia and In ludiu, and coining nearer home there Is .Spain stripped of her old power and wealth. Indications of Lethargy, Tlie proof of the fact (tint tho Tnlled; Stati's ! eiiii'i-ini; Into the lethunty. nlikli from I lie bt-giunliig of Uie wuilJ has utteooVil wealth unj ease. Is found lu nnniy fumlllar comlltlnns of cation nl life. Tlu-re Is, for Instance, the laokuiliilskiil Interest tHken by the av iTiiKe mall In liutlonal defense, mill re floated In a nnti of two yomw after the WfiiknessoM of our defenses be- cume known What imti. n sure one that wa. los-! lng Its virility would tolerate such a condition at a time when the whole world Is it Hume as we now find la our! own navy? We have no luss than "U hips stUl on paper or ou the stays;; We have no less than 70 more ships ot ; all classvs and kluds ut anchor, tied up or out of coinuilnslon, because we huve no crews to tiiuu tlimu. The nary Is short from LTiO"") to :oiiu men and ! w e are going to build ukto ships. Uut at Die same time there Is no dearth of i men for our great lleet ut luxurious pleasure jm-hn plying the coast 1 I its ami the Inland sens: no dearth of no u to run tlie great Beet of pleasure c,s; no dearth of me., to man the countless pleasure palaces. 'Hie army experts declare we need l.rKKi iiiKl tr.s).s to snfeguard us against war oOo.tMJ ready to take the Held at once and o.MiU more as u second Hue. They have showed us that one nation can loud 827.WX) troops on the Atluntlf anil another ran land 238,000 on t Pacific, but congress provides for regular army of only '.'Ufl.OOO men, the Increase to be made In five annual In- tallments, and with little change In ... .. . J the pay or the attractiveness of the service, notwithstanding that labor was never ao scarce, wages never so high. An lncrea.se of 20,000 men au - thorlzed some months ago for the array has not yet been secured because, though there are 1,000 recruiting offl - cers looking fo, them only .boot 9,000 have been found In three monthe. " National" G.iard It Is ,,,....! !.. I in. Mils . t tt:i!ai ! '. T'lart Fails, ueei ihe rciuire- . Use by .list.-idllt-wav ot salaries in; nlii:; u r.d w - rh. ... -. S",o .urn .smi and National tluard of bring the ilii-irdsiiien , ..i.'.i-ol of the federal v ::l.i!i f.lli laao nta. s ,-ss ..f tins plan, e ai e relying on the ." s.reiicMi and this .s always f -.Lit1.! us. te of treasure i.:.. of $t)I.UU.lt ( I the stat.--. Hint I UUdlT tile pi'Tt :.l officers. ol'Sf acle Ity Its a mill on suiiie r. has i'i,ii 'I";.. 1.. u.. I- li.lil!'. iiif.i' ti: .1 :i ttu- lives ... no nv this II. id . :i ll.c I liiic-l S'alcs f lie war l.ven II- stir.- I., -n.g itcrcc.l upon In Oi'.li'y of depending .ai.'t.s: rati d wh.-n lhe sou! hw est, i n state The laeu were few In nt. and r. p u.l. I mi- Wiisloi JI..I, til. on mlii: !n v us . tluani of threi was c;t!!- I - tit. nilllilsT. Ilu lf"'! willniL'iy. There ts nothing In this law Just en.oted that will prevent a recurrence of other disasters In our history like those whlcli have always followed dependence upon mllltla. It takes a full year to make n dependable tier whereas the (tuardsuien have hut two weeks of Held training and 4s. weekly drills .luring the year. In any event, the fcdeni!l?.itlou of th" National Guard cannot be enforced If the nun do not wish to serve uub-r federal Jur.s.Mction. Th.-y get no pay nn. I the n. utter stops Cure. The day has gone by when we cat) retisoiud ly eipect to ILaltllula the great army and the great navy that we need wii the old standards of pay. The very wealth and the very people that the army and Lnvy are needed to 1 :o-te.-t, beckon the possible recruit away from the servlcp. Always Danger of War. Another evidence of the relaxation, of national perception duo to our great commercial success, is the itouht that there Is any need for national defenses. We have snld to ihe oid world nations, you must not acquire liny territory lu the new world and we have shut the pates of the Culled States against peo ples f the Orient. Kuch of these con ditions Is alone sufficient to embroil us In war ut any time. If we should yield up both of these objections war would come swifter. Japan Is deter mined to be recognized as tin equal with Ihe whole world, besides Unit she must tin. I room for nti annual Mirplus Imputation of l.oOO.miii persons. She wants our 1'acltlc coast. As n prelim inary to getting It she lias planted over 40.IKH of her nu ll In the Hawai ian Islands and has established 20,000 men on the l'licillc const. The latter are not like Irish, Swedish, Italian, ot other Kuropcan immigrants who come as Individuals to be welded Into tli llfe of the nation. The Japanese on the coast are government men. Theli allegiance Is to Tokyo, their profits go to Japan and their pay Is fixed by theti government I If Japan chose to land nn army on the 1'nclfle coast now, we could not prevent It. She Is ready; we are not ready. The man with the rifle on whom we have In the past placed dependence mnnot save us now. lie will be killed t.!T by long range guns and machine guns long before ho can get within striking distance. Tho Mlkudo hm trained armies, u grent navy, and the money. The persistently reported story of Japan's Inability to flannce war Is false. Danger In State of Mind. These are some of the dangers wt find on awakening from the long a',ee which prosperity has enabled us to In dulge In. but our great danger lies In our own stale of mind, our own devo tion to ease ntid money petting, our re luctance to lay aside the pursuit oi profit long enough to reclaim ourselvei and repair the neglect of years of oul national defense. The failure of congress to cure this chronic ailment was to be expected. Congress Is a representative body. It Is a national mirror. In Its action you aee the national sentiments reflected; consequently, congress gave about j what the people wanted for national defense. As a body It did not dare to give more. It legislated looking home-1 ward Instead of overseas. The remedy for this condition Is a home remedy. It Is first of all the i realization that this nation cannot go ou in the old w ay. One of two things must happen very soon. Klther we must cease to ruddle In the lap of lux ury, divert enough of our men and our money to real, actual, dependable nnnlos-nmnimi; not tit nil irn the pu- liiur .':i)'rs tir v lllllM soon Pe J1uiij;'1 lino a wnr la whli-h we shall nt leabt be ."-horn of wealth end of ; men, a war from which we may emerge i a falleu people. Ws can no longer j delegate to Homebody else the duty of : being a soldier nt nothing per day, and : then look down at him for doing It. I National defense Is the state of mind. When every man realizes that j a"11"1111' '"''' involves his home, his "le ""nor or nm momeT' n,s wlte- his daughter, no matter whether he lives In New York city, or In Haskell. Kan., then this initlou will again have set Its foot on firm ground. Now we ure telf-panipered, aelflsh, and soft aud have traveled far on the ruail to decay. Universal training for ervlre Is one of Uie first steps for our reclamation. LuxurlM. Stella "An elopement Is cheaper than a wedding.'' Bella "And mw rlage Is chean r than divorce." COULD SCARCELY WALK j j Pearson Kemedy to. ' , llurlington, N. C. , Gen,"'1rnf,;'. , f. ,ua with : woAlf run rlnwn nvntpm. For twn veara i wa, UImhe to go to Bnd from my I work and a part of the time 1 could ! scarcely walk. I tried doctors from , time to time and they all failed on my case. Then I hean trying different things that were recommended to me "nJ t, ieJ several without relief, ' , .. I s induced to try your Genuine Indian Blood Pur.ffer and to my surprise jt cureJ me amJ nmde me feJ, , I new man j Hoping this may be the cause of ' others being cured by your wonderful remedy, I am, i Very gratefully ymira, 1 A' T,errv r For pale hpre b Hancock-House Co. Rosemary Supply Company and Roe,- I noke Pharmacy Company. ri3iSiSEEi3iifSi": Roanoke Rapids Power Company Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Save Your Money ty Bvying a Building Lot on EASY PAYMENTS Electrical Power fcr all Purposes at Low Rites WE RENT DIRECT WATER POWER AT J15.C0 Per HORSE rOWER Prr UAR Funeral Directors Embalmers Day or Night Service Anywhere Hancock-House Company, W. C. WIILIAMS. Ll.er.ed Liub!.ner N.ht I'l.ofici: No. 5'JO, 591, 5.HS 3 ring. tr iuro! Codings iiup plied on Short Notice. M -J : "Twelve o'clock and all's well!" t In 1819 the Directors of the Hart ford Fire Insurance Company voted $20 for a "town watch to patrol the streets and guard against incipient fires." From that day to this the Hartford has played a leading part in the development of every mod ern method of fire prevention and control, from the earliest attempts at fireproof construction to the latest automatic sprinkler system. You get good advice on fire pre vention as well as absolute protec tion when insured in the Hartford. .,C. A. WYCHE, Agent. SCRATCH PADS ASSORTED SIZES Cut And Padded From High Grade Bond And Ledger Scrap 15c Per Pound 8 Pounds For $1.00 HERALD PUB. CO. Service Printers Telephone . . 570 DR. PAISLEY FIELDS DENTIST Office Hours 9 to 5. 7 to 8 p. m. Office Second Floor Lyric Theatre Build in Remember Uie Blobs? Tlie old-time inkwell used to give up many learlul and wondeiful blobs. Carter's lnx have had a leading part in making Llolt a rec ollection of tlie inli of other days. Carter's Pencraft Combined Office and Fountain Pen Ink is the newest member of ihe Carter's lnx family. It is for fountain pern and inkwell use. Pencraft Ink writes a dark blue and dries a jet black. Out quick offering of this new ink is but mother indicttioo of oar policy to serve our customers the oewest and best tlwtys. Office Supply Department Herald Pub. Co. Patronize tha merchants who ad vertisa in thia paper. They will treat you rli hi VV. T. ROWLAND Diitrict Malinger MUTUAL LIFE Ins. Co.. of New York Oldest umJ Large! Dividend Faylii Cotu ptny id the Dinted Stitci Far further information Call at Full MatiMal &i.a RoaaoV. Rai4t THOS. M. JENKINS Notary Public Rosemary Supply Co; Building ROSEMARY, N. C. T. W. MASON J. A. WOKKIX lihryot'iirg. N.C. KU-t. SQiiatu, N.C V. . I.. LUNll. Kuuiukr Rat .di. N C. MASON, WORRELL & LONG Attorney at Law Office.: Roanoke Rcpidt, N. C, and Jackson, N. C. R. L. TOWE Notary Public at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK Roanoke Rapids, N. Carolina A. L. CLARK INSURANCE Life, Fire, Tornado, Hail, Burglar, Boiler, Liability, Health and Accident, Plate Gla.t, Parcel Pott and Rrgi.tered Mail Automobile etc LET ME WRITE YOUR BOND Mllion dollars vonfc ol I'Kxl mrl property ncry ?er, ILU1 jour ran aad tajct tod nop w Un iia ?Af CORN It ll ttf to b. Drfiy to rata bsl htrmlm to banian betnc. Ri nr.ir'r dry apL No odor iaicT9f. YiJuibJc booklet In nth cmn, "How to Dearer Kau." 2 So, 60 a and $1.00. la Ima, Hartwtra, Dnu aW aaaat Herta. For Sale By Roanoke Pharmacy Co. RUB OUT PAIN with good oil liniment. That's the surest wav to Wop them. 1 he best rubbing nimei.t is Good jor the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Quod for your own A ches, Paina, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. :'5. . f,flc. $!. At .11 Deal, !tll. CLARK & CLARK Attorneys at Law Roanoke Rapids, N. C Room No. I. Lp.uiri In Bank Bulldins Dr. E. E. Hachman SURGEON DENTIST ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. OFFICE OVER POSTOFFICE Spectacle. EyeiLsses Registered Br EsuiisMioa Dr. G. S. Feild OPTOMETRIST Eyes Scientifically Tested Satisfactory Results Guaranteed Office is Lyric Tkeitrc Baildiaf Neil t. Dr. Paisley FieMs Roanoke Rapids '' N. C, mi MUSTANG LINIMENT
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1916, edition 1
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