Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / May 11, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
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If BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C. SOU. ENGINEER GAINS 34 POUNDS Declares Tanlac Entirely Over came Indigestion and Put Him Back on Feet. W. YV. Taylor, well -now n locomo tive engineer, . living at -15 W. Hill Ave., Valdosta, Ga.. is still another one who lias 'found tlie Tanlac treatment a safe and sure means to liealtii, strength and work in:' etliciem y. Mr. Taylor has served the Southern railroad for twenty years and is highly respected. While discussing Tanlac, he said: "For a year 1 had suffered from nervous indigestion and was in a hadly run-down condition. having I" -14 pounds. I realized mv condition must he remedied or it might seriously in ferfere w it h my vv ork. "Tanlac seemed to help me at once. Bo 1 continued until I look six bottles, i regained thirty four pounds mii.I 1 N.'Men't a sign of my old trouble-. I "at heavily at all times, m in 1 1 consider l'anlac a great medicine. I have rec ommended it to many" of my friends, iv ho have told me they, too, were treat ly helped hy it.'' Tanlac fists. A. Jill I : 1 1 I . for ale by all good druc p; no Mihs;itute. t iv er .'? t les old. Ad ert isemetit. Great Minds. oil f I ; ovv : iov el dill's with ca--ev Soiufltiim alter 1 ! '. 1 p re-.ll II ic 1, ,-. 1 be.ieV e I e did ! re.it i i ! , u . h 'lie -a me i iii as t . li Tra us i p' . the lovve I i, kens' lie i sub jee! mine -p.. Baver and Insist! Ui.less .lackage :ing the you see the name yP.ayer" on or on tablet-, you are not get genuine Mayer product pre- scribed by physb rears and prover Colds Toothache Karaohe Neuralgia ans over twenty-two safe by millions for Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Fain. Fain Accept "F.ayer Tablets of Aspirin" anly. L;i.-h unbroken pa' kage contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists alo sell bottles of -1 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of M.inoaceticacidester of Sa! i cvl ica ci tl - A ' v ert isement . Would Economize "And vv i i 1 von t rea ! na ive are ma iTici; ':" she In ek lelnlerlv prc-cd 1" li "( h. . ec'au.!;. ; !.iit TV : i o Hi u ." he res j it i ., j ,-; Stanford h.ip:,n:i: aice. afer -bed. her s'n. - often as Ut bel-l v.- - Old Colored Mammy Knew What to Do "I V, as (lis) rai my little : i-ne in! enterv. lull an with : t d bahv col, .ret! af w bet. had ds m a 1 1 1 m v told Hie to giv her Tee! has given me no more t r said Mrs. Nettie Fame-. in.i and she iil'.le since.' -, South Kay. "With my last fofe h" bega.n Faltn F.eaeh '.. I'la. baby I got Teethina b teething a;id he was lie e day." It is not always safe to follow the advice of old colored mammies, but when tbev are as well informed as this one who recommended Teethina no advice could be better. All moth ers can Inform themselves as to the proper care of 'their babi'-s by on- suiting Moffett Moffett 's P.aby P.ook. which can 1 be had free by sending .'vc to Moffett Laboratories, Columbus, for a full size package of Teeth--(Advertisemem.) the Ca ina. Beyond Her. "Madame. 1 am going to oiir husband 1ms money." eel to a woman in court. Woman Then you're tl never been aide to.- Pbila. qulrer. prove 1. iiit said coun- 1 v er ; I've lelphia In- Shave With Cuticura Soap And (lmilili- your razor c!tiiHjny as wi'll as iinunotc iskin purity, skin min furt and skin health. N" lnujr. no slimy soap, no j.rerins, no wast e, no i rri lation evir when shaved twice daily, t ne soap for all uses shaving, bath ing and shampooing. A('vertisen:'nt. Fish for Longevity. A liberal diet of fish is the surest road to a lonr lif- says lr. Lyman Fiske, president of the Life Exten sion institute. We are a good deal happier because of a lot of things we don't know. Aspirin bay NEW STATE OFF4CE WRECKED IN BLAST. Raleigh, N. ( Four members of the staff of the 'State . hemi.st. occupying offices on the fourth floor of the west wing of the new Agricultural building narrowly escaped death when the office was wrecked and the entire building shaken hy an explosion of gas from aleaking pipe in the ceiling of (he room. Damage estimated at $1. 000 was done the building. Heavy steel laths and plaster were ripped from a wide area of the ceiling, steel windows with heavy plate glass were blown out ward and the furniture of the office was tumbled about in wild confu sion by the blast. 11. T. Allen, State chemist. F. T. Ward. ('. It. Warlick and Miss Sallie Palmer, who were working in the office, escaped without a scratch, al through steel and iilass a,nd plaster rained about their heads. OPENS WAR ON RUM SHIPS NO VESSEL CAN COME INTO AMERICAN WATERS WITH LIQUOR. Notice of the Decision Will Be Com tiunicatcd to All .Foreign Coun tries. Washington. The American gov ernment, taking a positive position with regard to th" transportation of liquor into iiiritorial water.-, of the I'nitod States, decreed that the rigor ous interpretation of the prohibition law given by the supreme court shall In i ome effective June 10. Secretary Hughes was requested by the treasury to communicate no tice of the decision to all foreign gov ernments. The treasury which has juristdiction over all prohibition en forcement suggested that the state department advise foreign govern ments that all ships entering the three mile limit will be subject to the new application of the law without exception and that no further pro nouncement may be expected from this government regarding the effec tive date. While the position adopted by the administration appeared to leave no road for a backward step, it seemed certain that representations will come from some foreign governments who may regard the court's interpretation of the iavv as an infringement of their rights. Secretary Hut!i"S was said to regard the position of the American government as sound and with plenty of precedents establishing the rights wh: h it has assumed. There were, on the other hand, some government officials who believed the United States could not fail, in the interest of international comity, to take notice of protests hv foreign goverr.ru nts. if any are made. Washington einhassi. s and !e i tions of practically till of the mari time powers of the world already have advised their home govern ments of the court decision It was indicated that the attitude taken by the United States government as to application likewise would be made known to the foreign offices of all na tions probably before the state de partment's communication is received through American diplomatic repres t ntative sahroad. While state department officials an- of the opinion that the decision has in no way infringed upon treaties with roii:n governments, it is not certain that the foreign powers will accept that view-, in fact, sonic dip lomatic quarters already have let it be known that limitations imposed by tin decision an- in direct conflict with treaty provisions, particularly in trade agre mtirts nuar.in'eelng equality f ' reatiiK r.t to shipping Great Increase in Total Imports. Washington.-- Analysis of the swell ing totals c;f imports into th" Fnifed States for .January, as made by the Commerce Department, indicated an in'-rensed flow of goods into the nation from all parts of the world. From Kuropean territory January imports were more than $:!a. 0iii,(i('ft greater than for the same month a year ago. Smith American imports were almost double, and the African figure ; were m iirly four times higher.. Detailed figures as given out by the department show the fcllowing imports by grand divisions, during January, this year, as compared with those of January 1 H22 : Europe no:i.r,t2.r.54 and Sf.S.lU. . rSftT; North America $72.10-1 .fil'4 and i $r,6.r.2S.TS.r.: South Americ a $41,412. 5 .'.- and ?22.Tft:04:? : Asia $fi2.2fiS.44S and $6R.T80.GS1; 'Oceania $2 So-1.620 1 and .$2.4r,t,2r,6; Africa $17.73o.(.;9 and $4.ri:i.2:!4. Girl Chop Suey Field at Puzzle. Chicago.--How c ould a 1.1-year old Kirl s-pend ?.".000 for ihop suev with in a month? The authorities here srave up the puzzle and Mary McDon ald was put on probation by the juve nile court. The girl insisted that she had forg ed her father's name to (li"cks for $3.400 .and spent the money- all foe-hop suey. The balance of the mon ey she spent was from her own ac count. All efforts to show that she hrtd spent -money for other than food failed. THREATENS TO CAUSE COLLAPSE UNITED STATES .S DRAGGED INTO CONTROVERSY AT LAUSANNE. TURKS ARE STANDING FIRM Legal Guarantee to Be Accorded For eigners is the Cause of Hitch. Lausanne. The United States lias been dragged into a controversy that threatens to cause the collapse of the second near east peace conference. The delegates are desperately seeking a solution of the situation to prevent the rupture feared in consequence of radical difleremes between the Turks and the allies and tin- Ameri ' cans over the special legal guaran tees to be accorded to foreigners, in stead of the former consular courts ahlished by Turkey as capitulations. The controversy bins, thority to be grant d tin advisers Turkey agret d part of the ; on the an- : foreign legal to employ. and also upon the pos insurred by the alli . ish activities at the when the French am -ible obligations in tht ir fever- ! last conference. Italians, aided by the American representative, inter vened at the hist minute in an unsuc cessful attempt to iireveiit the col lapse of the conference. Istnt-t Fash a again offered to sign the Italian tormula which was accept ed then, but which the allies have now withdrawn, the British never hav ing ratified it. Punt declared, during the proceedings, that the Americans has distinctly approved the Italian draft. Sir Horace Rubold. the British high commissioner at ("on-tantinop'e. said the compromise had been effected after I. old f'urzon b ft Lausanne. Therefore, it was after the close of tht1 conference and was not binding. He read a somewhat revised version of the original demands under which arrests, searches and seizuri s of for eigners in Constantinople and Smyr na and othf rs of the allies, who said it consent of the legal advisers, but ar rests elsewhere in Turk'-y should simply be brought to the at'-ntion of the advisers. Sir Horace was sap ported by General Fell.-, the 1m-, ::, h high commissioner at Constantinople, arid others of jhe allies, who said it was only reasonable that foreigners should ask some year. itulalions. I. -met a 1 faith. li Turkev n for aft- spec'.; r tie- :t guar;) ute. s 'or abol't ion of ( ap- allit-s of had vigorously that e leual advisers cli-ol the declared garded th qll est ion a refuse to d losed -t uss ar: it a:d -he must Liquor Runners Use Seaplanes. New York - Cut off from surface communication with the Atlantic rum fleet by a oncreted drive of prohibi tion t nforement arms the liquor run ning fraternity have returned to air and subamrine channels in an effort to get contraband ashore. Lieutenant Commander Camden of the coast guard cutter Seneca. disclosed when he came in off the rum patrol. Instead of fb-eing this port as had been reported, the rum fleet had mere ly moved a littb- farther south of Sandy Hook and taker: up more open formation, and efforts to get their t arget s ashore wen n doubled. The Seneca had just located the Pritish y;t( ht lst.tr off Jones inlet. Commander Camden said, wh.-n a big gray seaplane swooped down beside the rum runner ami t vo of the fliers clambered aboard. The Seneca put on full s,,.,.d toward the seaplane but 'before she arrived a smaller plane which had br-'-n c;r, ling high over head. se-p ,; down signalling the c'hi r The gray pianos occupants tumbbi: back a.beard and took the air befor. th- s- m a arrived. A slit i-T time 1:: r the S.-nec-a sight it! two boats. os-ensibly lobster fish.-r-neti, alongside another unit of the nn. fleet. She sped toward them and tlie lobster boats fled leaving behind submerged boxes, which were believ ed to be cases of liquor which were to be towed ashore under watt r. Tne Seneca dropped a shot across the lobster main's how and drew tilings id" as the craft came to a sud den halt. The five occupants were brought to the customs house here and arraigned on charges of being alongside, and boarding a foreign ves sel, the Independence. This it was declared, was the equivalent of enter ing into foreign trade without clear ante papers. Death For Officer in Raid on Still. Norfolk. Va.- One Princess Anno count;.' officer was killed and another hadly wounded in a raid on a still near the stat" rifle ranpe at Virginia Peach. The dead man is Special Agent Allen Ciinbert of the Princess Ann Purity league. County officer Claud Fentress was shot in the leg. A posse of more than 100 Princess Anne county officers and citizens of Virginia Beach is scouring the woods ncur the rifle range at Virginia Bzch searching for Luke JJpillman, a negro who shot and killed Gimbert. BOY SCOUT IS KILLED UNDER TRUCK WHEELS Lexington. Henry Dickerson, Boy Scout, met almost instant death here when he fell beneath a moving truck which he was at tempting to hoard. One. wheel of the truck, loaded with crushed stone, issaid to have passed over the boysmead or neck, and he died before he could be removed to his home nearby. Young Dickerson was one of a band of Scouts on their way to make inspections of yards follow ing a spring "clean tip" campaign. Several otln r Scouts caught the rear of the truck, which was driv en by John Green. well known known young white man of this community. but Dickerson ran around to the side, and when he attempted to step on the running board he slipped and fell on the paved stia t. MUCH DUO FOR LABOR FEDERAL RESERVE RICHMOND ISSUES REVIEW. BANK OF MONTHLY Credit Appears to Be Plentiful at Moderate Rate, Says the State ment. Kichmoiiad. Va. Practically ev ry line of trade and industry for which statistics were available showed marked gains during the past month and in some instances the improve ment was so marked that careful ob servers are beginning to warn the public against becoming too bullish on the future, says the federal reserve hank of Richmond in its monthly re view of business and agricultural con ditions m tin- Fifth federal reserve district, made public. "Price advances are being had" fr qnently in many commodities." the re view stated,, "and labor is becoming so much in demand that employers arc beginning to bid against each other for employees. Credit appears to be plentiful at moderate rates and a very large volume of construction work is being undertaken, sonic of it with very little actual cash to ha k the operations.'' Commenting upon th- t mb my to- ward specti were sign. amount of : tion. the bank said th.-r-"that a cor.s j derail bb "dilation is being imbib:- ed in. but w weighed it do cn all tin- evidence IS - not appear as yet that anv serious alar: is felt m . r the (Hit- look." S' eing in "a revival dot lares that val of busim based, on a ti. g.-n, ra 1 iiii if business," "on th'- who ) v. me r.t bank revi- th. til' .-s appears to be ea 1 i in po '-m e nt solidiy in tlie eronom it the peo condition of the masses ot a especially of th" agricul tural classes of the district oiitsnie 01 he weevil inf.-st, d sections of South Carolina.'' The r.-porl adds t! filling their shelves men handise to care it merchants are w ith siiffi, iei.t for tlie- demands of their patrons but declares That they "are not ordering ret kb-ssly fur fu ture delivery." "In vi.w of the small surplus stocks of cotton and tobacco likely to be car ried over this year." the bank con cludes, "it appears that the district will continue to enjoy a fair amount of business for some time to come. "From the standpoint of the work er." th" ;-,port continued, 'labor is now occupying a strong position, all aid" bodied and trailed workmen find ing ready employment at good wages. The textile industry -cmtiiuies to op erate on full time and reports of mill authorities vi.-w tlie future with confi dence in spio of ;i recent slackening in the velum of orders placed with them. Coiton consumption in March broke all n cords in both the Fifth district and the nation. Muilding con struction continues in ret ord volume and both wholesale and retail Trade an- far ,ih. ad of last year at this sea son. Deadly Fight Helena. Ala.-F; receive his pay clu men including the For Pay Slip, ilure of a negro to ck resulted in three negro, being killed. two others h--ing wounded here after riot calls had been sent to the Shel by county seat at Columbiana and to the sheriff's office in Birmingham and a house in which th- negro had bar ricaded himself had been dynamited and fired by a posse of nearly a hun dred officers and citizens. The dead are: Allen Abernathy. 22 years old. ( ; ra y m on n t . R i r m i n gh a m . Charlie Phillips, 22 years old. Ros .buck. Ala. The injured are: ,T. W. Roy, farmer and deputy sher iff. Helena. Ala. Crissinger Goes to Reserve Board. Washington. Henry M. Dawes, of Chicago, took up his duties as Comp troller of the Currency and D. R. Crissinger, of Ohio, the retiring comp troller, became governor of the Fed eral Reserve Board, the place to which he was confirmed by the Senate at the last session. Mr. Crissinger's transfer to the 1 reserve board leaves only one vacancy in that body, the "dirt farmer," a place vacant through the death of Milo D. CaniDbell. of Michigan. NON-STOP FLIGHT T AVIATOR FLY FROM NEW YORK TO SAN DIEGO WITHOUT A STOP. COAST TO COAST ONLY HOP Lieutenants MacReady and Kelly Complete Flight of More Than 2,700 MILES. San Hie go. Calif. Today it is hut a single span across the continent. From New York to San Diego is only a hop. The Atlantic and Pacific are terminals in American's air lanes -and if oil'- wish' s there are NO slops between. With the arrival at Rockwell Foil p mar here, of the army monoplane Tl piloted bv Li'-ntnants Oakley G Kelly and John A. MacR adv. the first nonstop IP.tht across the Fnited States was completed. The time from Hempstead. N V., to San Diego was L'f hours and .",(i minutes and IS 2-,'. seconds. The distance js estimated at be tween 2. Tee and liA'ci miles. The airmen received a warm greet ing when they were sighted ov,-r the city a few minutes before thev land .d at Ro kw ell Fit Id. Airplane the Held and naval planes from Island esci :,e,i the two Petit No,. liar.' -.! f.-o to the landing Ji.-'.d. Whistb s .: lories and from warships 2:1 t ho rn. r a!--o joi'm-d in the gr -ting. Hoth aviators won- in good 1 ca! inmiitinti wln-n tln-y landed after inp greeted by army off 1, ,a r- and ials were taken to the officer-' quarters. The historic flight began at Hemp stead with Ke'.'.v in the pit. Tim T 2 cleared the hangers at th end of the ed up for flying field by inches, tins, elevation and turned its no to w arn Ro.kwel! Fi.-ld. It d d not stop an inch short of its goal. Spectators at the take off were held in horrit-d suspense for a mo ment, when it appeared that the hnce plane would not rise in ti:r,e to dear th.- building at the end of th" field. It was Cm se, ond start. Lieutenant Kelly having turn, d back after th" first attempt wh.n it wa- apaprnt th,- T Z would be unable to 1 b ar the buildings. Roaring w.-.twa 1::h; mpt wa after hour d its his twaited in through arid teb the after- in t. ill" supreme 1 arecr. th" a 1 1 1 T-2 v-r city, town .at the long lili graph instruiii'-n noon and niL-ht point hoiirs ah schedule annoum An average spt miles an hour th- trip. 1 Vii'ilge 1 flight during : d of tht Of tile passing tentativ e than aint-d put for Was Seven Killed in Train Wreck. Salt I.ak. City. Seven persons were killed, one is mi.ssjng and were iniur.-d in th" wreck of Denver and Rio Grande Western passenger train Number 2. east bound, at Wood side. Ftah. according to official ad vice received at the offices here. Th- dead: Arthur Hookey, at tached to the naval training station. Great Lakes Illinois; Mrs. F C. White. Soldiers Summit. Ftah; K. C Partridge. Prove. Ftah; F. R. Rad-r. locomotive engineer Grand Junction. Colo : Albert Anderson fireman, cording : cording ( ; ra mi Jam t ion Tie- train bag cage man. a, to ;oi c :, es. is missing. A list of those injured, at t 1 railroad officials. !ll not b av a;!--n ,-iai a 1 ie 1 III 1 1 11. ;u 1 1 a i n-i in hie until the arrival h-r 1 rain from the w k. Most Of the pasengets to hav e bt ci: from P. pom: s. were said ific Coast T wo t 11 oar , ngineer baggage ed into ' sengers smoking !ig:nes pulling lie- nan. 01 1 . e were overturned, kill. tig one and on-- fin-man and the car and smoking coach crash he wFeckage. Th" eight lias- killed were occupants ear. it was reported of th" Meager reports w-rc received and officials of the road ca.d the cause of the wreck was unknown. Oil" nort said the two loeotuonv VVf'I'C swept from the trat k The wreck oecurret erous canyon country of Woodside. by a landsliilf. in the m-ah- two mib . a st Crew Sees Solution. I.;;i;s;irine.- Joseph ('. C.r vv. head of the American delegation at the Lausanne t-onft-ren.-e. has expressed to C-'iiera! Pelle. leader of the French delegat. s. the opinion that when ail the L". ts about the Chester conces sion become known th" difficulties arising trom the grant w!'l be found to have solved them -el ve.-'. Deny Arrest is Political Move. Dnessehlorf - -Tlu- assertion of Ger man newspapers in this regino that the arrest of Dr. Krupp von Bohlen was a political move by th" French on the eve of the dispatch of the new German reparations, note is denied at French headquarters. Officials reit .rate that the Krupp president was i arrested legally because he had vio lated a decree issued by General Degoutte at the beginning of the oc cupation. The French say the arrett is absolutely without political sign ficance. Why That Bad Back? Does spnn find von miserable with an i.t-bmy back? li,, you feci lame. siilT. tiled, hep. tins and depressed'.' Likely vtiiir kitlnt'Vs have weakened. Winter is hard on the kidneys. Colds and chill.- and a heavier diet' with less exercise tax tl,em heavily. It's little wonder sprm finds you vvith backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dii'iness ami bladder 11 u-ulant les. P.ut don't be discouraged. I '.,- Dunn's Kidnc-J'ills. Doan's have helped thousands .and should help vou Ask your neighbor ! A North Carolina Case Mrs. AV a. ;(i, biriH. ?,:;:; Wi.,. st StatesvilN- N c" says: ' ' M v kidneys were always weak ant I had speds of b a k a .- 1, ,. SI) I couldn't ,!,, n:v work 'Every Pic ture Tells a Story' My I, a- k a and nit.-),! lil.Z', SJ,i lis seldom fr. bead.-c la s. Tieys act. d : 1 lean's Kid helped ,,,. tlie !,.e La,, si re n i: t . .-a k idm -v he. I I ami M v Cr t Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Bo DOAN'S SV FOSTER -MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking LATH ROP'S The world's standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these dis eases and strengthen the tody against further attacks. Thr re sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation Ladies Keep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With CuJticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM RerooTFf h.xnoruS S'.npsilairKlliiiEH Restores Color and Beaaty to Gray and Faded Hair 60c. an,i yi '"J at i tu-cimi Bwm CTr;ii. W Its. l'at liecir. V. T KINDERCORNS Prraovw CVjrrs. Cal louses, etc. tops a.!, paia, rnbL,res cui : -V to tLm feet, ms-kes walking eav. 1?hj. bj malt or at Drug Cist. HIicok Chemical Work, Patchue. N- T IfiMTFJJSfeflTBV (hillTonic SOLD BO YEARS A FF.NE GENERAL. TONIC on't NeglI Inflamed eyelids or other eye Irritations. You will find a BoothiiiEr ami eafo remedy in MITCHELL EYE SALVE. at all druggist. Wanted Young Men to learn the barber trade and e oroll for the spring and summer course. Good Jobs await our graduates. Charlotte Barber College, Charlotte, N. C. W N. U.. CHARLOTTE, NO. 19-1923. -Dar img . las; He Exclaimed. tt i-nr.'il in tht.' Vai tin- "!inr in-triu-tor Tia'.iu' -1 'iw lln hur ss ',,.; si.im, l.-il. !-..!: w ;th l!!i:i-li :to is... ii. ,,:! scril.ln.-d li.sr. -1-; ' a in v ..ire ho ai(i : imi. i'. "i 'arlin.L' '." iif 1 tniiriiiuri-il. t.ait nf lau-liter 1 i 1 U 2 .-a i , i it: i ssni,.n t tlian 1 :. l-:xch.;n.. I vv; l;s.!i , li.i.l rl.',l! ll.' ni- il hist !i ;,l. , i ill.!' A .11 n i i;,r!:i!-v ex. !a:iii''!. "I l V .Ml I Till' .'liS'li! 1 1 1 - with L'fi ever '!: Just as Noisy. Mrs. ,1 . i, iif-, !i: Ali thought yon all Sa ; vnii vas jy, ;iii- in ii:tiin" 1111r new baby "Victt done make Mrs. M. Would be : to I : a i ! i -turn.-d "lit name 1 ;i -Adv oca! e. All hears you ali Ah expected it Ah had de.'idei" Mrola," but sh( boy. so Ah done "The Christiar. an Kad. Times Change. to smile at red-he.. U" M n.'W half the worid If "They u pirN" " tisiim henna. ure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief 25 AND 7H PACKAGES EVERYWHERE " HAARLEM OIL leE
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1923, edition 1
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