Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Feb. 3, 1910, edition 1 / Page 7
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WAR RELIC EXPLODES. Side of Ho. e Blown Out and Three Persons Injured. Norfolk, Special. A one-pound shell, being kept as a Spanish-American War relic, exploded in a house Dear the United States Naval Hos pital in Portsmouth, when children struck it against a nail. The side of the house was blown out, and Matil da Clark, colored, and her two chil dren badly injured. Emily, the older child, lost one hand, and Carrie, the younger, may lose her tight. FIRST SHOOK LINCOLN'S HAND Robert Coleman Claimed To Be The Freeman Who Did This. Harrishurg, Special. Robert Cole man, colored, who calimed the dis tinction of being the first negro freedmau to shake the hand of Presi dent Lincoln after his second inaugu ration, is dead. Coleman was 74 years old and was born a slave at Red Banks, Shenandoah county, Ya., on the plantation of Laurence Pitt man. In the course of years Pittnian sold him to Charles Mohr.jjwith whom he lived for five years. Wrfeciding one 'day to be free, yoJV'oleman ran away, but was capture. And returned to his owner. Mr. Mohr then sold him to John Cook, who took him to Richmond, Va., at which place he was sold from the auction block to Robert Peterson for $1,000. Even tually he gained favor with his new owner and was placed over a gang of 50 slaves, olemairs value was ap parent, for Peterson took' him to Louisiana and sold him for $1,050. His new master made him driver over 75 hands. This was 1859. It was while in the employ of Eastman's Business College, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., that Coleman held the distinction of clasping the hand of the martyred President. Mr. Eastman had a band in connection with the institution and took the band to Washington to attend the second inauguration of the President. Coleman went with the party So.4-'10 HAD ITS OF THE HtiDGEHUG. Destroyer of Cockroaches How Ho Gets the Better of Adders The hedgehog, that ibutt of juvenile rustlo 'horseplay, is the possessor of tastes which like Sam. Weller's knowl edge of London are "extensive and ppmliar." Scorning fastidiousness it can make a hearty meal of nearly any insect and is one of the few ver tebrates which can tackle the repul sive cockroach. For effectual exter mination of beetles and crickets it is as useful as a mongoose among the rats, hut it is not generally known that it has a partiality toward Bnakes and adders. The methods it employs for the attack are interest ing . Having come upon the adder it goads that reptile to the offensive and at the first dart immediately rolls Into a ball. The adder is then left to attack the spines, in which en counter it naturally comes off second best After a little, when the hedge hog feels that his antagonist ha3 ex hausted his power, it once more opens out and makes a (bite at the adder's hack, thereby .breaking its spine. It then -proceeds to crunch the whole of-the reptile's 'body by mean3 of its powerful jaws, and after that it i3 said to start at the tail and devour Its prey. Of eggs the hedgehog is also very fond, . thereby giving just cause to keepers and farmers to de stroy it on sight. Cases have been known where hedgehogs actually forced the hen -pheasant off her nest and then pro ceeded to demolish the contents. There is a tradition among country people to the effect that the hedge hot? will suck the milk from cows, who certainly show strong aversion to the hedgehog, 'but eminent natur alists scout the idea, their explana tion being that it is the heat of the cow which attracts the hedgehog, the cow's dislike being no doubt caused by unpleasant contact with the prick ly spines. Hedgehogs are Invulnerable to most of their enemies except man, although the wily fox ha3 been known to get the better of them oc casionally. From the Scotsman. INSOMNIA Leads to Madness, if Not Remedied In Time. "Experiments satisfied me, sorno 5 years ago," writes a Topeka woman, "that coffee was the direct cause ot the insomnia from which I suffered terribly, as well as the. extreme ner vousness and acute dyspepsia which made life a most painful thing for me. "I had been a coffee drinker cince childhood. and did not like to think that the beverage was doing me all this harm. But it was, and the time came when I had to face the fact, and protect myself. I therefore gave up coffee abruptly and absolutely, and adopted Postum for my hot drink at meals. "I began to note improvement In my condition very soon after 1 took on "Postum. The change proceeded gradually, but surely, and It was a mattpr of only a few weeks before I found myself entirely relieved the nervousness passed away, my diges tive apparatus was restored to normal efficiency, and I began to sleep rest fully and peacefully. "These happy conditions have con tinued during all of the 5 years, and I am safe in saying that I owe them entirely to Postum, for when I began to drink Jt I ceased to use medicines." Read the litJ book, "The Road to Wellville,' in pkg3. "There's a Rea son." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and fall of bnmun interest. THE PULPIT. A BR1LUANT SUNDAY SERMON BY REV. DR. JASON N. PIERCE. Theme: Cooperative Success. Amherst, Mass. The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, paster, of the Puritan Congregational Church, Erooklyn, preached before the faculty and stu dents of Amherst College. His sub ject was "Co-cperative Success." lie said: The theme of my sermon this morn ing is "Co-operative Success." In one sense, of course, all success is co-operative. We can not have success without society. It takes travelers to run a railroad, customers to support a store, and men in all professions must hve their patrons in order to succeed. All success is In a way co operative. But I bring to your con sideration another side to this subject success that rests upon oo-operat-Ing not so much with men of the pres ent as with men of the past and of the future. Let us begin with an his toric case. You will find my text in the last versa of the eleventh chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews: "That apart from us they should not be made perfect." Who should not be made perfect? Read the chapter which is the setting of our text. It i3 a glorious record of the greatest men in Israel. Here are recorded the names of the fathers of the race, the men who led it into po sition and power. Here are written the names of Joseph, the great ruler: of Hoses, the lawgiver, whose influ ence outlives the centuries; of Gideon and Barak, generals, whose very names inspired terror within the hearts of the enemy, of David, the King of Israel's golden age, and of Isaiah, the immortal prophet. These are the men at whom the finger of the race points and the voice of the people cries "Behold our heroes!" What grr.nd men they were! Men "of whom the world was not worthy," says the writer of the epistle. If there were time I could preach you a sermon on that text alone, "Men of whom the world was not worthy." Not the kind of men who thought the world was unworthy of them, who set themselves up as little tin god3 on wheels, who had the heart of a pessi mist and the lip of a scorner that was not their style. Rather they were men who felt this was a grand old world and a glorious life; they had the far-seeing eye and the warm beating heart; they assailed the stout est enemy, performed the hardest tasks, courted danger and difficulty, and left the world better and richer for their having lived in it. They are the ones "of whom the world was not worthy," and yet here come the sig nificant words of our text, "That apart from us they should not be made per fect." The meaning of the passage is clear when we study it in tr? light of the whole chapter. These were men of faith. Over and over again we read the expressive words "By faith." They were men who lived, toiled and wrought by faith. Faith in what? Reducing a large question to a con cise answer I would say this was their faith that by the grace of God Israel Was to furnish leadership to the world. And generations afterward that faith was realized when Israel gave to the world the master charac ter of all time. Here, then, is the argument of the writer: (1) The greatest and most able men of Israel were men of faith who foresaw, toiled and hoped for something that posterity could achieve. (2) When tho dream of the years came true, then were they jus tified in their faith and their lives re ceived the full-rounded completion and perfection that their faith de served. In order to bring out the point of the argument more clearly, let me state it again in somewhat dif ferent terms: (1) There are men who undertake a cause that is larger than life and give their strength in loyal allegiance to it because they believe it to be right and bound ultimately to succeed. (2) These men of faith grow or shrink, succeed or fail, are perfected or undone, proportionately as the object of their faith is finally realized. The fame of Washington would never have been what it i3 to day if we had lost the Revolution, or If the Union had been broken at the time of the Civil War! Washington had faith not only in the success of the Revolution, but in a glorious and brilliant future for this republic, and the more we see that this faith was justified, just so much the mors do we see a larger and a greater Wash ington. For more than a century af ter Oliver Cromwell died his charac ter was torn to shreds and scattered to the four winds of heaven, but to day men vie with each other in doing him praise. The great issues for which he fought Individual liberty, religious toleration, the enforcement of a just and equitable law on all alike, whether it be on the common people or on the licentious nobles of England, the nrotection of his coun trymen in foreign lands, the extension of commerce and the sweeping of the Mediterranean pirates from the seas. In short everything that promoted the common good these issues have now captured the world, and in proportion as they have been victorious has the character of Cromwell gained in maj esty until to-day he is regarded as the greatest individual of a mighty peo ple. History is replete with illustra tion of the truth of our text that great men become greater as that for which they lived aDd died achieves the vic tory. This is co-operative success. This is the demonstration of our text: "That apart from us they should not be made perfect.1" Let us now fjice certain considera tions that spring from this subject. In the first place, there comes the re alizing sense that no man liveth to himself, but that the life of every man is inssnarably associated with the lives of others. Whatever we do affects ethers, and the more se rious the action the more important the result. Have 3'ou ever seen a careless or Incompetent physician? Such a man i3 a menace to society, for before all people can be warned against him he has caused irreparable harm. Have you ever seen an un scrupulous lawyer or politician, a man who cares not how lie win out if only he can win? Such a man may soon sftifle his conscience and forget disquieting memories, but the harm he causes affects society and its un happy influence may live long after him. It makes a vast difference what we stand for and what we do. What a blessing comes to society in the life of a man like Professor Garman. or like the heroic old soldier so recently gone to his reward. General Howard! These were men of mighty influence, and. the fact that they lived the kind of lives they did has made a real and vital difference in the world. Then, again, we are forcibly re minded that, it is possible for us to exert our influence not only in a good cause, but in a great cause. 1 mean by that, a cause larger than our Individual lives, whose successful is sue will be realized in the distant fu ture and through the efforts of others besides ourselves. It would not be a bad thing by any means if every man were to ask himself this question: Are all the things In which I am in terested going to be achieved com pletely while I am alive? The signifi cance of that question rests unon this fundamental fact, that a man's great ness depends upon his ability to rise above his selfishness and see things in the large and then with broader vision and nobler motive work for the good of humanity. What a host of great tasks stand waiting to be done! What magnificent opportunities stand as a challenge ' to our nower of achievement! We dream of the Cru saders of the twelfth century, while the twentieth century offers us cru sades far more thrillins and worth in finitely more to the public good! Here Is the field of modern industrialism with Its nuest'ons of ownership, wage and working conditions; here is the field of government with its problems of international peace, political hon esty and public service; hero is the work of education with its noble in fluence reaching round the world and raising all classes of people; here is the ministry of medicine concerned not only with the healing, but with the prevention of disease and need less suffering, and here is the Chris tian Church whose prophets and priests are to lead the world into a more rational and fervent concention of the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man. It matters little to the world what profession the average man enters, whether he become a man of business, a doctor, a minister or lawyer. But it matters everything whether he be a man of faith, a man who believes in a great cause, who makes his contribu tion to it, and knows that in the end it will succeed. So far I have been directing your thoughts forward. I have been em phasizing the possibilities of your own future with the desire that every man might determine to consecrate his strength to a worthy task. Let us each make the venture, have faith in our fellow-man, trust to co-operation, undertake some great cauee, and, if it be right and therefore finally vic torious, our lives will gain the great er perfection! Now, however, I call your attention to another asnect of. our theme the look backward. Here is the thought: Those who have pre ceded us and have had faith in us and what we shall do cannot become per fect apart from us! They have clone all that they could, hut they have been compelled to intrust to our hands the completion of their tasks. If we succeed they are perfected, if we fail their lives are incomplete. Apart from us they shall not become perfect. I know a noble father whose name is known and honored across thi3 country. He has two sons. One of them is as fine and manly a fellow as 3"ou would ever want to meet. He has chosen a noble profession, works hard in it, and each additional success brings joy and delight to his parents. The other son entered the service of our Government, rose to a position of trust and honor, was discovered to have betrayed his trust and embezzled the funds intrusted to his charge, and to-day he is serving his sentence as a convict in one of our prisons. What shame, what disappointment, what bitter sorrow has it not brought to his noble father and to his loving moth er! Their lips are sealed from speak ing his name, their eyes have long ago been wept dry, and they have learned again how to bravely smile. But forever there is a sorrow in then hearts ad-a disappointment in their lives. Never, never, will their lh'es be completely perfect because the one who held that perfectio . in his power proved false to their faith. The Secreat Prayer. Christ's command to enter one's closet and there pray to the Father in secret was exemplified perfectly in His own life. All through the Gos pels are references to His departing alone to a mountain or some equally quiet place where He could, without interruption, pour out His heart to God. In these days we are wont to characterize as "busy," we are some times tempted to think there is no opportunity for the carrying out our Lord's injunction. We should not al low ourselves to be so easily defeat ed. Christ found the quiet place His "closet" because He was deter mined to find it, not because it was always at His hand. Somewhere is a "closet" for everyone, a place where God waits to hear and to answer to prayer which may be uttered only "in secret." Fidelity to Our Daily Trust. It was while engaged in the monot onous and prosaic duty of flock-tending and that on the edge of a desert that Moses received the divine rev elation which transformed the whole plan' of his life. Many a soul wastos years in longing for the "halo" with out realizing that it generally comes by way of the commonplace. It is in the common acacia bush of an unro mantic environment that the light of God appears and makes it glorious to the watchful, faithful soul. What stupendous issues for time and eter nity hang upon fidelity to our daily trust we may not realize at the mo ment, but God will see that true lpy' alty will never misu its mark. SaJvr.tioii. Salvation is not mere salvage. Sal vation is high and holy service; ic is doing the will of Gcd; it is a call to share in a divine purpose. Ilev. W. II. Stevena. FornEADACIIE-nirki) CAPVUINB Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles, Capodine will relieve you. It's ll(ju1d-!-pleasant to takeacts immedi ately. Try It, 10c, 2ac ami Cue., at drug" stores. To he weak is miserable, doing or suffering. Milton. Itch cured in SO minutes by Woolford'a. sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. Moral good is a practical stimulus. Plutarch. Mrs. WiubIow'b Soothing Syrup for ChMr teething, sof ten the gums, i educe infla mtua tioo, allays pain, cures wind colic. '25c. a Lottie. With man, most of his mosfotunes are occassioned by man. Pliny. Piles Cured in G to 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any citseofltchin 7, Blind, lileedingor Protruding Piles in 0 to 14 dursornionevjetundud. 53c God the first garden made, and the first city Cain. Cowley. Distemper In all its forms, among all ages of horses and dogs, cured nrnl others in the same stable prevented from having the disease with Spohn's Distemper Cure. Kvery bot tle guaranteed. Over 500,000 bottles sold last year. $.5U nnd $1.03. Good druggist or send to manufacturers. Agents wanted. Write for free book. Spoil n .Me!. Co., Speo. Contagious DineiiHes. Goshen, ind. There are not points of the com pass on the chart of true patriotism. Robert C. Winthrop. PNEUMONIA kills Its lens of thousands. G9W.WS PREPARATION kills pneumonia by de stroying the congestion aad inflammation. Qukk relief forcolds, croup, confihs, grippe, pains and soreness in luugs and throat External and harmless. AU dnUiisls. $1,00, 50c, 25c, These candy tablets do just as much as salts or calo mel. But Case are ts never callous the bowelsTTSey never create a continuous need, as harsh cathartics do. Take one just as soon as the trouble appears, and in an hour its over. Cut this out, mail i' witli your arWr-fss to Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, 111., and r oeife a baidsiA n so id if"? lXu r'REE. Don't Cough!-Use Z USt XXXmi Tuft (gj.ttSK Will instantly relieve your aching throat. There is nothing like it for Asthma, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Contains no opiates. Very pleasant to take. AU DruzcuU, 25 cents. Nothing New or Mysterious. "ASK YOUR GRAND MOTHER. For minr generations Goes Grea has been reoopruiied as a wonderful remedial medium in treating and curing Pneumonia, Grippe, Rheumatism ant. Neuralgia. RICK'S GOOSB GRKASK L1NIMKNT Is made from pure goie grease, with other valuable curative ingre dients added. Try It. 200 At alt Druggists and Headers 85j GOOSE GREASE COMPANY; GREBNSBOEO, M. C. Your Medicine Closst Should Contain an emergency remedy for acute lndlgosT'lon, food poisoning or plain griped. For any stomaeli dutrens a liberal dose of 3 JSbSE? j&l. Xj A CREAM OF CASTOR OIL, promptly administered, will ufford relief, and by cleansing the sysiern remoe a cause for Illness. I'alatnl is tasty, ae and effective. The Ideal cathar tic, a5c. drutfists or Murray Druse Co.. Columbia, S,C. SllMRFDDV. J CXJRE wnui Jimmm-iJ '.XeSMSx' LUTHER BURBANK'S GREATEST SEED 20 CTS. This ia positiTely the GREATEST n - a?m h n rxn ipsa ra fct away from. The proofs are overwhelming In number and conclusive in character. FruHblrve-black like an enormona rich blnebarry la looks and taste. tTmiurpaHaed tor eating raw, coakeU, cton4 or preeorTed in auy form. Thin great p-artleu fruit is eqaaily valuable In hot, dry, cold or wet cli mates. Easiest plant in the world to grow, succeeding anywhere aud yielding great maasea of rich fruit all summer and fall. Tbe greatest boon to the family garden ever kaown. Leaves and branches are also jed for greens and are superb. Everybody can and will grow it. Luther Barbank, of California, the world famous plaat wizard, or iginated tbe Wonder berry and turned it over to me to introduce. lie says ot it: "This absolutely new berry plant is of great interest and value an it bears tbe most delicious, wholesome and healtoful berries in utmost profusion and always comes true from seed." READ MY CATALOGUE, pages I and 3, for full description, culture, uses, etc. (Also Colored Plate.) Y?rth score of testimonials from well-known aad reputable people ail Over tbe country. Also the "Crime of the Wonderberry." Address JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, Floral Park, W. Y. This offer will not appear again. Write for Sunbcrry seed and Catalogue at once. Do not neglect or P. S. Color more goods bHrhter-adatr colors than any Do you think sion or trade tite, and lay , might as well put lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the luns, it will bring about A cure in 98 per cent, of all cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. It. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., whose advice is given free to all who wish to write bim. llit great success has come from his wide experience and varied practice. Don't be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substi tutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be "just as good." Dr. Pierce's medicines are of known composition. Their every ingredient printed on their wrappers. Made from roots without alcohol. Contain no babit formiaj dru3. Vorld'3 Dispensary Medical Association, BufTdo, N. Y. nmmm&Tr o... that wnctrat A man's best things are nearest him, lie close about his feet. Rich ard Monckton. So. 4-'10. T GOLE PLANTER Makes BIGGER CROPS Because It mixes the truano with the soil close under the seed so that the cotton is nourished from the time it sprouts and Grows oil Mruus; and Thrill j. A farmer says "100 pound of iiiiHiio applied with Ilia Cole IManler in equal to 200 pounds put out In lie iidiihI way." IT INCREASES THE "WIFf.n A BAL.K OR WORK TO EACH ONE-HORSE CROP. SAVES TIME AND MONEY One man and one horse at one trip prepares the sed-hed. puts in thesuano, owns air a in, drops and covers the seed, all In just the riirht wav for either Corn, Cotton. Peas, Porghum, 1'eanuU. Etc. Tho COLE PLAPiTtR. brum the world In Sfeill nc a q tck, cren feland. It puts one seed after another in a Mrnlght Hue, thick or thin, so that it avi U, ! ies ! lm. and ten to -uiilvaie. Mr. Hearn of Goorjria writes "I wottt.d kot MISS PLANTING MT CBOP WITH XHB COLE Pi.antkh von 00.ro." IT MtANS ta; EY TO YOU. write at once for I1U K catalogue and name of merchaut who sells and guarantees Cole Planters. THE COLE MFG CO.. BOX 50. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Wow Book on Qonsyitipffo FREE TO ALL 800 paire, cloth bounrt medicti booU on cnncr.r.iprion. Tolls in piaio. simple lunsimps how conxumpf ioa van b cured In your own bnmft WHto today. Til) 13otk ts abso luOiy fr. YONKERMAN CO. MSI Water btjwt, fcalaBuaa, ! Www SHIP To Richmond, Virginia. CLARENCE COSBY Pays Market Prices and Deals Fair Mink . J6.25 each. Grey Fox Raccoon 1.35 " Opossum Skunk 3.25 " MusUrat, Rabbits 14c pound. 1.25 each .60 ' nlnnts from the beet seeds the best possible results. Wo make eood all pugs I I guarantee delivery, In good condition to youi expres office. Prices f. o. b. Meggett: 1 to 3,000 at t.fo per l.ooo. 4 to 8,0(0 at $ 1 .25 per 1,000. 0 to 14,(K,0 at $1.(0 per l.OtO. Special prices on large orders. Prompt n"ttsTiHin lvfti all orders anrl innuirlen. cfl Folderon Cabbage Culture mailed free. Box 2, Meggett 5. t:. Tho Improved Wonderfaerry CREATION. A Luscious Berrv Rlnenini in Three Months From Sl PER PACKET. 3 PACKETS FOR 30 CTS. POSTPAID w Fruit and tho best NOVELTY of modern times. These are facts which no one can a. ether dye. One lCf, packaae colors all fiber. Ther Do Yog Feel This Way? feel all tired out? Do you sometimes you just can't work away at your profes any longer ? Do you have a poor apa awake at nights unable to sleep r Ars your nerves all gone, and your stomach too ? Has am bition to forge ahead in the world left you? If so, you a stop to your misery. You can do it if you will. JJr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery will make you a different individual. It will set your lazy liver to work. It will set things right in your stomach, and your appetite will come back. It will purify your blood. If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption, it will keep that dread destroyer away. Even after con sumption has almost gained n foothold in the form of Stalls & Stanchions Manufactured from Best Steel Tubinsr Dairy, Barns and Stable Equipment Pipe, Troughs, Tanks. Columns and Teams Machinerj and Boilers CLARENCE COSBY Manufacturing Dirhmnnd Vfl Densrttnent K ICII I1IUUU, v a. LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES, SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AN I GASOLINE ENGINES. Try LOMBARD, AtGl?.TA- Wo Buy FURS ISidos and Wool Faathcrs, TaDow, Bswsls, GlnaaB. Coldas. SaJ.(YcSow Ro). Mar AbU, Wild Ciitr, etc. W art daaleraf aataUUhed ia ieS6-"Orar half a cantsiy sb Louiivillt" aad caa do battar far yea ibsa tteaU or ccKsrmuioo mercHanb. Refanaea. lay Bank ia LouhriSe. Writs far wsaUy pnaa itat aad liiipstnf lac. HI. Ssbal & Scnr tZ7 C. Market St. LOUISVILLE. KY. Raster all awaiting la to m days ; effects jermanet enrav tn jo to 6a days. Trial treatinems aivea iree. rxnr.snjcau aw w Writc Dr. H. H. &tn'i ton. UiaMaialler. Bu aj Atlanta. EBH Restores Cray Hair to Natural Color REMOVES DANDRUFF N3 SCURF Invigorates and prevents the hair frora filling olj For tale by 0ru3lats, or Ccr.t Diroet by XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virginia -lc SI Par tallla; Samal Bo til, 35c Sana for Clrcalat LightSAW MILLS YZ1 are grown In tho open field obtainable and will give short counts, and 3MONTli5FR0MSrED Grown last year by 350.WO people. F -i ':-Tu V. -a rtr 1 1 THE SUNBCRRV is an improved form of tbe Wonderberry wfelch I introduced exclusively lat year and which proved ao satisfactory. It is rreatly superior to the original type, aud I alone have genuine eeei. 6EED20O per pM.; 3 pkts. for SOcj 7 for SI. OO. With every paaketof aeed I send a booklet giving iOO Recipes) tor using th.e fruit, raw, cooked, canned, preserved, jellied, spiced, pickled, jam. syrup, wine, greens, etc. It is superior for any of these use. Also a copy Of my lW-pag Catalogue with every order which (ells) aU about my 12,000 IN CASH PRIZES AND OFFERS. AGENTS WANTEB. MY GREAT CATALOGUE of Flowers and Vegetable Seed, Balba, Flants, and Rare and New irults F R I E to all who apply. 151 page 500 illustrations and colored plates. I have been iu the business? 85 years and have half a million customers all over the count' Complete satisfaction guaranteed to everyone. Do not fail to see manv great Novelties I am offering this year of which the 61- , BERRY is the greatest ever known. )t.l.- ove- ' tv a Y iu D Y 1 dye in cold wnter btter than any other dye 1 .1 th aaa dye any - garment Without wjfpiag-apart, writeior true booklet iiow to ive. Bleach aad Uiz Colors. AlDNiiUU ItVXU CO., Willacy, itl-aree. llUtki
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1910, edition 1
7
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