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VOL. XXI. YADKINVILLE, YADKIN CO., N. 0., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1915. ' BY AMEMCAM MOTE ENCOURAGING REPORTS ARE BE )NG RECEtVEO FROM LONDON ANOBERLtN. GERMANY REPORTS WtLUNG Difference of Opinion in Engiand, Some Favoring, Others Wanting Further Restrictions. Washington.—Encouraging reports from both Ambassador Page at Lon don and Ambassador Gerard at Ber iin were received concerning the atti tude of Great Britain and Germany to ward the latest American proposals for the safeguarding of neutral com merce and the unrestricted shipment of foodstuffs to the civilian population of belligerent countries The United States does not expect complete re plies for several days. Germany's willingness to make con cessions and negotiate for an under standing on the submarine food and mine question already has been made known Informally and the United States expects a formal acquiescence in a day or two. A11 eyes now are turned on London, where opinion Is understood to be divided on the merits of the suggestions. Some leading British Cabinet members are said to favor in principle the American pro posals as a means of solving the prob lem* with as little Inconvenience to neutral countries as possible. Another element, however, is said to be im pressed by the military value of fur ther restricting supplies to Germany. The exact nature of the American proposals Is still unknown because of the rigid reticence of officials here and abroad, but each day adds informa tion on the subjecct. Brief!y this much of the contents of the American suggestions now has been confirmed. The United States has asked that the previous rules of international Haw with respect to shipment by neutrals of conditional contraband destined to the civilian population, and the belligerent forces of an removai of aii floating mines by ^^yennkny and Great Britain, Is pro ! posed except mines used for protec tion of coast defenses and harbors, ' pilots to be furnished to guide neutra) ships through fields that remain. MANY BiQ SUPPLY BiLLS PASSED. Congress Speeding Up to Be Reedy For Adjournment. Washington. — Congress worked steadily on Its task of cleaning up sup pdy bills which must be out of the way before adjournment on March 4. The Senate^ passed the naval bill, $152,000,000, the fortification bill, (6, 000,000, and the diplomatic bill, (4. 200,000 while the House spent the day debating the general dlficiency meas ure, with interruptions now and then to dispose of conference reports. The Senate added about (8,000,000 to the naval bili as it passed the House, providing the two-battleshlp construction program, for five in going submarines instead of one, for 16 instead of 11 coast defense subma rines. for a gunboat and a hospital Ship, and adding (1,000,000 for an ar mor plate and (500,000, for a projec tile factqry. a Senator Smoot valniy sought to have authorised the construction of 50 sea going and 26 coast defense submar ines, declaring that "no man can teM when the European disturbance will Involve this country in difficulties." This preclplated a general discussion Speaker Weoten'e Condition Serious. Raieigh.—Speaker Emmett R. Woot en of the house of representatives has been sinking steadily at Rex Hospital whem he had a chill and other alarm ing symptoms appeared. Doctor Par rott of Kinston, his family physician, arrived and Is in consultation with Dr. H. A. Royster, with a probability that as a last chance to save the life of the speaker the wound wiii be re opened. There is considered at this hour the very slightest sort of chance for the patient to raiiy. BiH Effects Common Carriers. Washington.—Senator Newiands In troduced a biii in the senate to em power the interstate commerce com mission to examine aii papers of a carrier including correspondence. It would among the iaw to meet the su preme court's decision that the com mission did pot have power to inspect, —-^t&g*tMT&S$ondemce of the Louisville & Nashville Railway. Mr. Newiands submitted communications from Act ing Chairman Clements of the com mission and Attorney General Greg ory, urging that the bill be passed. Special Tax on Foreloners Revoked. Mexico City.—The French minis ter was advised oiUcially that the por tion of the special tax of 20,000,000 pesos levied by general Obregon which spiles to all foreigners, will be revok ed. General Obregon's decree stated that money was to be nsed for the relief of the poor. Americans In Mexi co City at a meeting contributed a con siderable amount of money for the assistance of the poor. Foreign banks have signiSed their Intention of reopening. COL. VWLUAM H. CROOK Co). WtHiam H. Crook, dtsburstng officer of the Whtte House, eeiebreted recent!/ the comptetton of h)e f!ft)eth year ae an empioyee )n the offtcea of preatdenta. TRAM GOES ON AS USUAL rHE AMERtCAN VESSEL, CAREB, COTTON LADEN, GOES DOWN )N NORTH 6EA. Warring Nattone Are Not Affected Much By New War Zones.—A)) Crewe Are Saved. London.—Another American steam er, the Carlb, has been destroyed by a mine off the German coast, while a third Norwegian, the Regin, has been torpedoed or destroyed by a mine off Dover. Ali the Regin's crew were saved and although not stated in the dispatches from Berlin, it is believed the crew of the Carib also escaped. Thus neutral states continue to be the greatest sufferers from the mine and submarine warfare. It is con sidered possible, however, that one or two British steamers have suffered a similar fate, one being overdue and another being reported blown up off Rye. As a result of the activity of German submarines the British ad miralty has announced that the Irish and North Channels have been re stricted for navigation. In the case of a few Scandinavian, Dutch and British steamers the crews have refused to saii where the voyages vere to include the war zone, but in each instance substitutes were found. The crew of the British steamer Dar leydale which has grain for the Bel gium Relief Commission refused to acoompany the ship from Falmouth to Rotterdam but men were found to take their places. Otherwise the trade of the country is going on much as usual, and shipmasters continue to express confidence that the German submarines cannot interfere seriously with commerce. In fact the threat ened blockade which has had such a small effect thus far, is beginning to give way in the public interest in military operations to the bombard ment of the Dardanelles forts by the Allied fleet. THREE BURN TO DEATH. B)g Fire tn Birmingham Causes $200, 000 Damage And 3 Lives. Birmingham, Ala—Three unidentifi ed persons, probabiy more were burn ed to death, and eight others were injured, in a $200,000 fire which swept .he business section of Birmingham, destroying several commercial build ings and the Winsor hotel, a small old structure. The ruins of the hotel are being searched. Four of the in jured were firemen. The hre started at 4:30 in a hard ware store on 20th street. Oils and paints stored there aided in its rapid spread. It was not brought under con trol for nearly four hours. The exact humber of guests in the Winsor when it caught is not known. Several of those hurt were injured jumping from upper windows. The Winsor hotel was a small one in the heart of the city occupying one of the oldest buildings in Birmingham. Fire wrecked the structure almost completely and it is probable that other bodies are in the debris which is piled high in the shell of the build ing. It is not known how many peo ple were in the building when the Hre began but police are trying to get a check on those known to have been in the hotel. Csrtb Owned In 8avannah. New York.—The Carib, which was sunk by a mine in the North Sea form erly was owned by the Clyde Line and was recently sold by them to Waiker, Armstrong & Co., of Savannah. Qa. She was*of 2,280 tons burden and left Charleston January 27 for Bremen with a cargo of cotton 30,000 Killed And Wounded. Suwaiki, Poland via Berlin and Lon don—The German forces under Field Marshall von Hindenburg, by hard dghting and extraordinary marches, indicted such a striking defeat on the Russians opposed to them in the re cent battle of the Masurian lakes country, that the Russian remnants are a negligible quantity in the oper ations now in progress. The Russian killed and wounded in the four days' dghting were estimated at 30,000 men Over 00,000 Russians are prisoners in German hands. MniNtUUML MR MNM B! SEM1E ONE MORE BtLL CARRYtNG AP PROXtMATELY (23,000,000 PUT THROUGH. DEBATE NAVAL BtLL NEXT Seven of the Fourteen Appropriate Biiie Have Been Paeaed.—Con tinue Free Seeda. Washington.—The senate added the agriculture! bi!i. . carrying approxi mately $23,000,000. to the rapidly growing list of suply measures passed and debate on the naval bill began. Seven of the appropriation bills have been disposed of, and seven are still awaiting action. After considerable argument the senate declined to support the action of the agricultural committee in strik ing out an appropriation of $236,000 for the free distribution of seeds. One of the principal new provisions in the bill is the $2,500 appropriation for combating the food and mouth dis ease among cattle. Debate on the naval bill centers upon committee amendments adding several missions to the house bill in cluding provisions for five seagoing submarines instead of one and 16 coast defense submarines instead of 11. The house began work on the list of the supply measures for considera tion in that body, the general defici ency bill. It also adopted the confer ence report on the seamen's bill. The senate now must act on it. Confer ences on other measures which have passed both houses are progressing favorably. That there is some hope of passing the biil providing Philippine self-gov ernment and ultimate independence at this session became apparent. Presi dent Wilson told several administra tion leaders he wished the measure could have the right-of-way over any other general legislation and be pass ed in the midst of appropriation legis lation if necessary. Senator Simmons conferred with Chairman Hitchcock of the Philippine committee and later Mr. Hitchcock said he believed the bill would pass. FOOD EXPORTS iNCREASE. Vast increase of ifpod Stuffs White Cotton Has increased. Washington—What vast increases have been made in the export of food stuffs since the European war began was disclosed by the department of commerce in a detailed statement. Foodstuffs exports for the seven months ending with January totalled $377,400,000, an increase of $188,000, 000 over the same month of the last Bseal year. One hundred million bushels more wheat were exported than last year; 38,000,000 bushels more oats; 10,000, 000 bushels more com; 40,000,000 pounds more fresh beef; 34,500,000 pounds more canned beef; 1,500,000 barrels more Hour; 1,000,000 pounds more pickled beef; 22,000,000 gallons more gasoline, naphtha, etc., and 11. 000.000 gallons more residuum, fuei oil, etc., were sent abroad. At the same time there was a great decrease in the export of cot ton, because of the war, the total for the seven months being 4,105,525 baies or 2,500,000 bales less than last year. WAR NEWS )N BRiEF. London—One sailor lost his life when the small British steamer Dept ford. 230 feet long and 1,208 tons, was sent to the bottom In 20 minutes either by a German torpedo from a sub marine or by coming in contact with a mine in the North sea at a point off Scarborough. The 15 other mem bers of the steamer's crew were saved and were landed at &outh Shields. Turks Report Victory. Berlin, by via London—Reports from Constantinople say that a Rus sian attack in the territory east of Artzin, Trans-Caucasia, has been beat en off by the Turks with heavy losses to the enemy. The Western Coast Goes Down. London—The small coasting steam er Western Coast has been sunk by a mine or torpedo in the English Channel at a point off Beachy Head. The crew were landed at Portsmouth. The Royperana Goes Down. East Bourne, England—The steam er Royperana was sunk off this port It is believed that she was torpedoed. The crew of 31 men was saved. Also the Harpailon. Newhaven, via London—The British steamer Harpalion, from London for Newport News, without cargo, has been torpedoed off Beachy Head. Senate May Have Extras Session. Washington—Possibilities of an ex tra session of the senate alone after March 4th for consideration of treat ies and nominations were being dis cussed among administration leaders. White house officials refused to talk on the subject, but it was known Pres ident wpaon was giving it consider atton.Treaties With Columbia to pay '25,000,000 for the partition- of Pana ma. and with Nicaragua to pay 33, 000,000 for intar-oceanic canal rights an naval h^s, undoubtedly will fail of ratiBcat^Hhh this session. PMNCESS MAR!E JOSE Princess Msrls Jose, the pretty !)t tie daughter cf the king and queen of Belgium, )e with her two brothers )n England. MR. lAfT fORSKS CR!S)S GRAVE DANGER TO THE UNITED 8TATE8 IN NEW 188UE8 OF EUROPEAN SITUATION. Futty Suetaine Preeldent Wlleon in the Couree He Hae Taken in interna tionai Situatione. Morristown, N. J. — The United States is threatened by a serious in vasion of its rights as a neutral by the warring factions of Europe emd in pro tecting its commerce with those Na tions is face to face with a crisis, in the opinion of former President Wii iiam Howard Taft. In the sotution of that crisis should it arise, no jingc spirit mu3l: be allow ed to prevail, Mr. Taft advised; neith er pride nor momentary passion should influence judgment "And when the President s'.taii act," Mr. Taft declared, "we must stand by him to the end. In this determina tion we may be sure that aii wiii join, no matter what their European origin. Aii wiii forget their differences in seif sacriHcing ioyaity to our common Hag <-nd our common country." Mr. Taft's reference to the situa tion confronting the United States was made at the conclusion of an address before the Washington Association of New Jersey. Quoting a reservation in the treaty of Aigeciras, proclaimed in 1907, and entered into by the United States and 11 European Nations, Mr. Taft said: "Our interest in the present war, under the conditions that exist, should be iimfted as set forth in this reserva tion, to wit. "To preserving and increasing the commerce of the United SKates with the belligerents; to the protection as to life, liberty and properity of our citizens residing or traveling in their countries, and to the aiding by our friendly offices and efforts in bringing those countries to peace.' "Our efforts for peace," he continu ed, "have been made as complete as possible. "In preserving the commerce of the United States with the belligerents, however, we are face to face with a crisis. The planting of mines in the open sea and the use of submarines to send neutral vessels to the bottom without inquiry as to their neutrality when found in a so-called war, zone of the open sea, are aii of them a variation from the rules of interna tional law governing the action of bel ligerents towards neutrai trade. "When their violation results in the destruction of the lives of American citizens or of American property, a grave issue wiii arise as t<f what the duty of this Government is. The re sponsibility of the President and Con gress in meeting the critical issue thus presented in maintaining our Nation al rights and our National honor on the one hand, with due regard to the awful consequences to our 90,000,000 of people of engaging in this horrible world war, on the other, wlil be very great. It involves on their part a judgment in its consequences that we should earnestly pray that the neces sity for it may be averted. "If, however, the occasion arises we can be conHdent that those in authority wiii be actuated by the high est patriotic motives and by the deep est concern for our National welfare. We must not allow our pride or mo mentary passion to inHuence our judg ment. We must exercise the delibera tion that the fateful consequences in the loss of our ber biood and enor mous waste'of treasure would neces sarily impose upon us. We must al low no jingo spirit to prevail. Wa must abide the judgment of those in whom we have entrusted the author ity and when the President shall act, we must stand by him to the end." Both Houses of Congress Busy. Washington.—Appropriations for na tional defense occupied the attention of both houses of congress. The sen ate discussed untii iate at night the army appropropriation bill carrying approximately $103,000,Wt, while the house debated the fortifications hill. While progress was being made on both these measures, the senate com mittee on naval affairs completed consideration cf appropriation# measure a ad the ate paused fpr four minutes the nenslon Ail! carrying gigs BAS)6 FOR FURTHER NEOOTtA T)ON$ )S PRESENTED, tT HAS j BEEN LEARNED. BR!IA!N !S VERY REHCENT But Stitt Potnt< Out That Food Ha) Not Boon Oectared Abaotute Con traband of War. Berlin, via London.—The American tdenticai note on marine warfare, sent to Great Britain and Germany, ii in the hands of Dr. von Bethmann-Hoil weg, Imperial German Chancellor, and Qottiieb van Jagow, the German Foreign Minister. The German Government is not ready to make public the contents of the note, but it is said they may be regarded as the basis for further nego tiations. Certain of the proposais, as an exam pie the removai of the mine Heids around Engiand, probably wiii be unacceptabie to Germany. The German Government, it is said, does not expect that Great Britain wiii accept any proposais permitting the importation of foodstuffs in to Ger many. The Lookal Anteiger says it teams that the American note presents a basis for further negotiations. "Washington," the newspaper adds, 'now takes up the suggestions out iined in the Bn at passage of Ger many's answer and makes proposals which apparentiy are addressed equal ly to Germany and Great Britain." PUTTiNG UP A GOOD F)QH*P Fear That Renegade Utea Wit) Join Otd Poik's Band. Salt Lake City, Utah.—Fear that renegade Utes from the reservation in Colorado wili join Old Polk's band of Piute Indians which has been bat tling United States officers near Bluff is expressed in a dispatch to The Desert News. ' Reports from the Coiorado reserva tion say the Indians beiieve the white men have kitted 25 squaws and pa pooses and they are greatiy incensed. Marsha! Nebeker has wired the United States District Attorney at Sait Lake City and aiso the Depart ment of Justice at Washington that he wiii use the 20 Navajo Indian po lice he has requested be sent him to assist in tracking the hostiies. "My men wiii take care of aii the lighting." he said. A sooutlng party found that Oid Posey, leading a smaii band of In dians had crossed the San Juan River to Navajo Reservation on the south side. Another scouting party followed ^he trail of Old Polk and about 10 mount ed warriors to re-capture Wash, eight or 10 miles east of Bluff, but was unable to determine whether Ms movement indicated an attempt to escape or an effort to obtain rein forcements. President Wiison For Mountaineers. Washington.—Praise for the "sim ple,. straightforward" people of the Southern mountains, and criticism of the "airs that high society gives it self" were voiced by President Wil son here at a meeting held hi the in terest of Berea College, Kentucky founded to educate the mountaineers. The President declared the college was "going straight to the heart of one of the most Interesting problems of American life," and added that "the only thing that is worth while In hu man Intercourse is to wake some body." Justice Tughes of the Su preme Court presided at the meeting and other speakers were President Frost of Berea College, F. Q. Bonser of Columbia University and Hamilton W. Mable of The Outlook magazine. New Orteens Bakers Aek Embargo New Orleans.—The executive com mittee of the National Association of Master Bakers forwarded to Presi dent Wiison and leaders in Congress a resolution asking that an embargo be placed on the exportation of wheat, rye and Hour. Alabama Prohibitionists Got Hearing. Washington.—Alabama's plan to prevent liquor advertisements and solicitation M liquor orders from be ing sent through the mails to prohbl toin territory was incorporated in a bill introduced In the national house of representatives by Representative Abercrombie. The bill was drafted by a delegation sent here by the Ala bama legislature to confer with Pres ident Wilson, Postmaster General Burlson and cambers of the Alabama congressional delegation. Underwood Leaves House Committee Washington.—Representative Oscar WEATHER FORECAST. Msvemeats Du# and Their Le ea) Effects For th# Cotton Stato, Fob. 28 to March 7, 191S. <^roth^ra Obat*rvAtory Ferwaat Sunday. February 28.—Tho week wii! open with a Coot Wav# in th# Eastern B#]t as prsviousiy forecast and with warmer weather prevaiiing in Western Belt. Monday, March 1; Tuesday. March 2; Wednesday. March 3. Coot Wave is due to overspread the South Monday and Tuesday, tt ia beiieved without precipita tion, and tt wiii bring 10 de grees oooier weather, with tight frosts in Eastsm Beit nearly to the Guif and Atlantic Coasts. Thursday, March 4, to Sun day. March 7—Rain setting in in Western Beit Thursday wiii overspread the South Friday and Saturday in advance of the oool wave. This movement wiii covey the South Saturday and Sunday, with moderately cooler weather, minima ranging around 60 degrees, with ciearing. MOUMTAtNEERS WANT OUTLET A Line From Edgemont to Newiand Would Give Outlet to Tennessee Over E. T. A W. N. C. Lenoir.—The citizens of Edgemont, in Caidwell county, and Newiand, in Avery county, have begun a strong agitation for a railroad from Edge mont to Newiand. Already this agita tion has taken the form of action and a charter will be applied for at pres ent General Assembly. The distance between the above mentioned towns is only twenty-one miles and this will not only give the people of Avery the opportunity of a closer association and connection with their former friends in Caldwell, but with this conectlng link Lenoir would then enjoy direct transportation faci lities with Johnson City, Tenn., since the Bast Tennessee and Western North Carolina railroad extends from the latter city to Newiand. Bor several years there has been much talk of extending the Carolina and North Western railroad from Edgemont, the present terminus to some point in Tennessee and it is re ported on good authority that the money was actually in hand for this extension some two years ago. but on account of the passage of the Justice intrastate freight bill, the project was temporarily abandoned. Among the prominent citizens behind the present movement are W. H. Ragland, and J. Robert Campbell, of Newiand, and W. W. Barber of Edgemont. SUES STREET CAR COMPANY. Charlotte Lady Asks for $7,000 Al leged Damages for Injuries Received. Charlotte—Rey B. Diehl and wife, Bertha died suit against the Char lotte Electric Company for $7,000 al leged damages as the result of an in jury during a ride by Mrs. Diehl and her six-months-old baby on one of the company's cars on June 12, 1914. The allegations set forth that as the eesult of the actual injury by reason of the sudden start of the car and the humiliation and mental anguish caus d by the alleged rude treatment on the car the plaintiff was in bed for a long while, necessitating the service of a physician, and that she is perma nently injured. Wherefore plaintiffs ask $5,000 for actual damages and $2. 000 for punitive and exemplary dam ages. MARKET REPORTS. Cotton, Cotton 8eed and Meal Prices in the Markets of North Carolina For the Past Week. As reported to the Divtsion of Mar kets, North Carolina Agricultural Ex periment Station and Department of Agriculture, Raleigh. 40c Colerain .7%-7%c 40-43c 27.00 FarmviHe ... 7%c 42-43% 30.90 New Barn_ 45c Washington. 8o 30c 30.00 Winador .... 7%c South Eastern North CaroHna Fayettovtlle. 5.32-8.17 46c 30.00 Jackaonviite. .7%-8 - 40c 28.00 Mazton .....7%-7%c 35-45c 30.00 North Contra) North CaroHna. Battleboro... 7%c 42-46c 32.00 Greenaboro... 8.56c 31.00 Pittaboro_ 30.00 Ralolgh .8%-8 1-16 45c 30.00 Smithdeld).... 8c 40c 30.00 WTlaon . 7%c 42c 32.00 South Contra) North CaroHna Charlotte. 8c Me 20.00 Clevolaod..... 36c 29.00 Gastonia. 40%-43 30.00 Kings Mtn... 8c 36-40c 30,00 Monoe .8 -8%c 38-45c MM MoureaviUe . 8c 35-40c 30.00 Nawton ....^.7K-8 c 40-45c 30.00 Norwood. 8c 40c 30.M SaUabury.7%-8%c Stttea\d!le_ Be Norfolk, Va... 1.88-8c 40o 31.00 2000 2M0 2M0 1900 MM -3M 20M 20M MM 20M 2M0 18M 19M 1900 1500 20M MM RETAIL PRICES OF CORN FOR THE PA8TWEEK. Ceterrtt d XM<tp Cared By feraae "I had Ca tarrh of the Kidneys and Bladder. I Am Very Thankful For Peruna. ! Feel WeM, My tongue is dear,! have no bitter tatte in my mouth. I am glad to zay I do not need Peruna any ionger, ! am perfectly weiL ! have Peruna in the houzo aH the time. When i have a cold or when i do not fed weii ! take Peruna. We were aH aick with the grip !azt winter. We took Peru na and it helped u*. Peruna iz the bezt medicine for grip orcoidz." ZM. Gent!y cieanse your iiver and stuggish bowets white you steep. Get * 10-cent bo:. Sick headache, biliousness. dizzi ness, coated tongue, foui taste and foui breath—always trace them to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the boweis or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the in testines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the Mood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes con gestion and that duii, throbbing, sick ening headache. Cas,carets immediately cieanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foui gases, take the e:cess biie from the liver and carry out aii the constipated waste matter and poisons in the boweis. A Cascaret to-night wiii surety straighten you out by morning. They work white you sieep—a 10 cent bo: from your druggist means your head ciear, stomach sweet and your iiver and boweis reguiar for months. Adv. Quite So. "Now they are advertising dread naught gray. They ought not to drag the various coiors into this imbrogiio." "What do you mean?" "Gray has always been considered a neutral tint."—Kansas City Journal. GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HER GRAY HA!R Zhe Made Up a Mixture of Sage Tea and Suiphur to Bring Back Coior, Gioss, Thickness. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Suiphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural coior and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scaip and stops failing hair. Years ago the oniy way to get this mature was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get a large bottle of the famous old recipe for about 50 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! Noons can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one smali strand at a time, by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy.— Adv. Same Oid Story. Green—Do yon remember that stock t bought in a gold mine last summer? Brown—Yes. How did you came out? Green—Minus. RUB-MY-TtSM WiH cure your Rheumatism and aH hinds of aches and pains—Neuralgia, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Old Sores, Bums, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. Price 25c.—Adr. This Didn't Realty Happen. "How did you enjoy the dinner?" "Fine; nobody mentioned the war even once. " Treat CMMren's CoMs ExtemaHy
The Yadkin Ripple (Yadkinville, N.C.)
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March 3, 1915, edition 1
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