Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / May 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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. .. . " ! - J Good Advertisers Use these columns' for results. An advertisement in this paper w ill reach a good class of people. Qjod Advertising is to Business what Steam its to Lf.u iilnory, that-great propelling po iver. Th is paper ghes result s. "excelsior" is Our Motto. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year. SCOTLAND KECK, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1911. NUMBER 20. I HE OOMMOJM W JkAb TH. ASsorRcys-at-Law, SccileRt Neds, North Carolina. MONEY TO LOAN". Eli-sott 13. Clark K Horsey a? Law tte'iifsx, Norih Carolina. - A PAUL KITCKSN, Attorney at Lav, Scotland Keck, N. C. Practices Anywhere. R. C. P'JSN, E11 field, N. C. cotiar.a Keck, N. C. s. a. & 11. c. nurra, Scotland Neck, North Carolina. Practice together in all matters except thoe regaining to railroad oraetiee. Money leaned on approv ed security. H. I- Clr.rk, T,I. D. IMiDne No. 1. risurnn D. Kitchin, M.P. Phono Na 131. mix Phvsicians cii burgeons Offices in Brick Hotel Ohioe Phone No. 21. fR. J. P. W3K3SBLEY, Physician and Surgeon, ' Scotland Neck, N. C. Office on Depot Street. O. SMITH Physician Rd Surgeon Office in Planters & Commercial Bank Building Scotland Neck, N. C. JJJA. . - w si i OF ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Will he hi Scotland Neck, N. C, on the third Wednesday of each month ft the hotel t: treat the cUeea-os of the Eve, Ear, Nose, Throat, and fit classes. DENTIST. OSico up stairs in White--;Vict52 kead Building. Office hours from 9 to 1 o'clock and 2 to 5 o dock. JL OPTICIAN Scotland Neck, N. C. Eyes examined FREE. Broken lenses matched and frames repaired. All glasses strictly cash. We do all kinds of lathe and ma chine work, re-pair engines and boil ers and ran a general repair shop. Horse-shoeing a specialty. v. ..' c-J: -aft STOP and think how important it is to have your classes fit correct ly. Investigate the reputation (A jM of your optician, xor mucn de pends upon your eyes. We laviie lavestigatien. We have complete grinding plants at all our stores, and accurately and the most difficult duplicate promptly lenses. 14 1 M Reiser all our men are experts and we absolutely guarantee you en tire satisfaction. i "Make Us Y :r Opticians." 'a Successor to TUCKER, KALL St CO 14 U Opticians of The Best Sort P 53 Granby Street, NO-lfOLK. RICHMOND. ROANOKE. !. 1 "9 JWPraj ..rrW e& tP'.? ass DIAMOND t. JUlr Tour limrHrf for CHT-CHEfi-TER'S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in Red andX OOT.O nftflllir- hnwfl. Eff led with Lluej 1 V V. .... rr . . . T r . r ' i Vlro-r-Ufc c.l fn i'lV.rili'S.'f f.ii 3 IiIAMOTIU EUANU PILT.iS for tvrenty-GvH years reprarded r.a Best, Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ( A E3 V I ti WORTH NEWS FROftl THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Mention Made gI Many Important News Items About the Capital City. Special Correspondence. Washington, D. C, May 15. It is to be deplored that the Colorado legislature should have adjourned after a deadlock of 123 days without electing a senator. The Democrats have an overwhelming majority, but the aspirations of Mayor Speer, of Denver, prevented an election. He had the majority of membership but not enough to elect, and the pro gressive Democrats wanted ex-Gev-ernor Adams, and as Speer would not withdraw there was no compro mise candidate. -Unless the Govern or calls an extra session Colorado will be represented by Simon Gug genheim, a Republican, one senator only, from a Democratic State. Opinion here is that Mr. Speer should have withdrawn and allowed some other Democrat to be elected. A powerful combination has been formed to prevent further inquiry into Ohio legislative corruption. President Taft ordered William H. Phipps, of Ohio, who was on his way to become Territorial auditor of the Philippines, to return to Columbus, Ohio, to testify in an inquiry into the Cleveland subway bill. All par ties honor the President for this action in this case, and for his de termination to do all in his power to prevent corruption in high places. Tarn the rascals out, and punish them severely. Senator Works, of California, on Monday introduced a bill providing for free transfers from one street railway company to the other com pany's lines. Senator Works is a member of the Senate District Com mittee, and will push his bill. The street railway companies will fight to prevent universal transfers, but as their franchises cost them noth ing there is no good reason why they should not grant them. Give the people a thow. Let the good work go on. Down with monopoly. The District tax assessors office is going to have a shake-up. Inequali ties in property taxation here is most glaring. Your correspondent I knew of a case in which the property ' was taxed on a $15,000 va' .luation, md anx-, but the owner was willing a lous to gejicr $a,uuu. Anotner case in which the taxable valuation was $10,000, and the owner finally sold fcr $8,000. There are numerous in stances of wrong and unjust valua tions. Speaker Clark and Chairman Un derwood of the Ways and Means Committee of the House, wanted a small duty on raw wool, but a ma jority of the Committee favor free wool. Speaker Clark and Chairman Underwood are in favor of a reduc tion to G cents a pound on raw woe1, but a poll of the House shows 90 per cent of the members in favor of free raw wool. Good Democratic doct rinefree raw material. It has been reported that Secre tary of State Knox would resign from the Cabinet owing to dissatis faction with the Administrator. This rumor was denied at the White House cn Monday, and on the con trary stated that Secretary Knox would not resign. Three bills aimed at trusts were introduced in the Senate Monday afteruoon. Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, wishes to amend the Sherman antitrust law, making jail sentences compulsory for individual violators; vou'd compel the forfeiture of pat ents when the patentee joins with others to return trade; and would make illegal the purchase or owner ship of stock in a competing corpor ation engaged in interstate com merce. Senator Gore, of Oklohoma, introduced bills for investigation of tha methods of leasing, selling, and controlling patented articles in the United States; also a law that will compel owners of patented machin ery to lease it without discrimina tion. The Farmers Free List Bill passed the House Monday night, placing over a hundred articles used by farmers on the free list by a vote of 236 to 109 There was ten hours of debate and the Republicans offered various amendments, minority lead- H How can the baby grow strong if the nursing mother is pale and delicate? Scott's Emulsion mnlrM ffiA mother stroncr Band well; increases and en riches the baby's food. i er Mann alone proposing fifty-nine. The majority of the amendments went out on a point of order and the rest were voted down. Twenty-four Republican insurgents voted for the bill. The same steam-roller tactics that the Republicans used against the Democrats were evoked this time against the Republicans and loud were their howls of dismay because they were not allowed to amend this Democratic measure. Uncle Joe Cannon, former Speaker of the House, became awfully sore and finally lost his temper and exclaim ed, "Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed that he hath grown so great?" They, the Republicans, had received a large dose of the same medicine they formerly were so fond of dishing out to the Democrats and it was not palatable. The bill is now in the Senate for action. Will the Farmers' Free List Bill, as passed by the House of Repre sentatives, pass the Senate? Its fate is in doubt, with the chances that it will be pigeon-holed in committee and a vote not allowed by the Re publican majority in the Senate. The Republicans always have pro fessed to have a great regard for the "dear people," and have always fooled them and played into the hands of the trusts and combines, and now that there is a bill before them that will actually help lift some of the burden of taxation off the people will this Republican Senate allow it to pass and become a law? The bill for direct election of Sen ators by the people has passed the House, but its fate in the Senate is uncertain. It would pas3 the Senate if no amendments are offered, but if an amendment providing for Feder al supervisions of elections is tacked on to the bill its defeat is certain. The people of the South do not want, and will not have, Federal interfer ence in elections, and the politicians of the North do not want direct election of Senators by the people, so there you are, and between them it is thought there will be no legis lation. One more evidence that the Republicans are afraid to trust the "dear people." A bill was introduced in the Sen- ate to give $5,000 each to Frances F. ' Cleveland and Mary Lord Harrison, .widows of former Presidents, by j Senator Root, of New Y ork. Senator Gere, of Oklahoma, has introduced a bill to grant ultimate independence to the Philippine Islands. The bill says: "Cease ex ercising sovereignty," and grant a stable and independent form of gov ernment to the islanders. Senator Stone, of Missouri, made a speech Tuesday on conditions along the Mexican border, and asked that his resolution empowering the Pres dent to order troops across the bor der to protect the lives of our citi zens (several have been killed by stray bullets) be considered further. He said, "The fear of war seems to be the deterrent that holds these Senators in check. They say they are not willing to take the chance of war, even though American citizens are in dire need of protection, and even if American women and chil dren are being killed on the border. Are we to-day made of such soft material that we are afraid to lift hands to protect the lives of Ameri can people for fear of war? If that be true, then we are the degenerate sons of noble sires." John Strange, formerly Lieuten ant Governor of Wisconsin, who is also a manufacturer of wrapping paper, on Wednesday, while before the Senate Finance Committee, open ly accused the President of the United States of cowardice. He was speaking in opposition to the Canadian reciprocity bill. He said that the President had yielded to the demand of the publishers of the country and negotiated the Canadian treaty because he was so cowardly he stood in fear of his re-election. He added that the time had come for the President to resign. "This bill was conceived in cowardice and bears no semblance of American patriotism," he said. Congressman Small, of the First District has secured an $1,800 posi tion in the document room at the Capitol for Mr. George B. King, of Hrpenville. Mr. King resigned a $1,400 Clerkship in the Agricultural Department. In the allotment of positions there is only one for each Congressman (Democratic), yet they are deluged with letters from their -constituents asking for positions. They haven't them to give. Girls are fond of compliments -mixed with ice cream soda. ti- inA tn hnnk raise yxunto vnc" ' ruptcy. STATE PRIZES AWARDED. Six Prizes of Five DcHars Each Given Fcr Essays on Bealta Subjects. Six North Carolina school children will have glad hearts this week when they receive one of the five dollar prizes for the best essay on cne fol lowing subjects: General Sanita tion, Hookworm Disease, and Tuber culosis. Two prizes were offered for the best essay by a child under fifteen years of age, the other for the best essay by a child over four teen years of age. The committee awarded the prizes as follows: General Sanitation. Under fifteen years of age, Augus Travis, Weldon, N. C, age twelve. Over fourteen years of age, Rozona Penyman. (Postoffice address not known.) Hookworm Disease. Under fif teen years of age, Sarah Richardson. (Postoffice address not known.) Age fourteen. Over fourteen years of age, Oliver Rand, Smithfield, N. C, age fifteen. Tuberculosis. Under fifteen years of age, Edith Farmer, Raleigh, N. C, age eleven. Over fourteen years of age, Inez Grace Wilkes, Chad bourn, N. C, age sixteen. These prizes were offered. by the Health Department of the State Federation of Women's Clubs through the activity of Mrs. W. N. Ilutt, chairman of the Health De partment, Raleigh, N. C. It is hoped to have another set of prizes offered for similar work next school term, so that the school children will do well to acquaint themselves with health matters. The State Board of Health sends cut free lit erature cn request. Mrs. Hutt will appreciate knowing the address of Sarah Richardson or Rozena Penyman. Girrssd Pcp.2 Cake. Some time ago Georgia reported, with justifiable pridC, that it had a boy, 15 years old, who has succeeded in raising 125 bushels of corn to the acre. But now the same enterpris ing state comes to the front with the record of a gir 14, who has placed on exhibition at the State Normal School 52 varieties of corn- food dishes! Every one of these dishes is described by the experts as not only palatable but absolutely de- iieious. Of course, the boy's success depended in no small degree on weather and soil conditions. But that girl! Fifty-two varieties of coim-fed dishes! And all delicious! In days "befo' ue war" Virginia darkies had a "pene-cake song," the refrain of which was: "Ole Virginny tire Put de cake upon de foot and hole it to de fire." It is a familiar saying that great changes have come upon the South since the da3s of thct song. - Few, however, in the line of gastronomy have equaled the advancement in the art of pone-cake making. What a joy would have been added to the gastronomic experiences of Brilliant Savarin could he have lived to know that Georgia girl. Chicago Journal. acts About the Convicts in Uie S!a!e Prisea. Tables presented with the report of the superintendent of the State penitentiary show 706 convicts under the control of the prison, as compar ed with 670 a year Ego, made up of 187 white men, eight white women, jio negro men .uuh,.,,, There are 134 native North Care - limann. six from Virginia, and on . . n each from Illinois, New Hampshire and Tennessee, and seven from South Carolina. As to education, 51 can neither read nor write, and three can read but not write. There are 60 convicts serving for murder and 25 for larceny. It is an interesting statement that of the convicts now in custody ten are farmers, two electricians, three blacksmiths, one each bankers, butchers, clerks, barbers, engineers, express agent, fireman, jeweler, painter, photographer, merchant, mail carrier and shoemaker. There are 114 classed as laborers. Wake county leads in the number of convicts and Mecklenburg follows with eight. Exchange. Work Brought Esbaastlon. Adel, Ga "For three years," writes Mrs. C. J. Rentz, "I suffered with female troubles. When I would lie down I could hardly breathe. I could not do any work without be ing exhausted. I took Cardui ac cording to directions, and now I can do all my work, and do not suffer at all." Cardui has brought health and happiness to thousands of weak women. It acts on the cause of women's backaches, headaches, ner vousness, dragging sensations, weak- - iTss and misery, it relieves, it j ., - I cures. Try it. A PIEASAKT GYPSY TEA. Opening of The Season's rallies el Mr. and Sirs. 1. W. Al'jsr iscsa's. Reported to The Commonwealth. The big gun opening the seasons pleasure campaign was fired by the Gypsy Tea given Thursday evening. The date was selected so ss to get the advantages of the full moon, and the weather man could net have been nicer as the evening was an ideal one. Gotten up under the direction of Mrs. E. T. Whitehead and Mrs. C. W. Albertson, who as entertain ers may sometimes be equaled but never surpassed, the affair proved, what all previous ones of its kind had given every one a right to anti cipate, a most enjoyable occasion. The crowd left town, just two at a time, all around and between the hours of four and five thirty o'clock and drove down to tho Albsrtson's home at Edwards Ferry on the Roanoke. At this time of the year when all nature is fully clothed in its spring attire this place p-vsenis a scene that cne would h;ivs to rvo far to duplicate. The lawn with its undulating slope which rivals r.ome of the finest terraced yard?, the river with the banks of green tr-:es for a background, all help to m.'ke it truly the place beautiful. For those who cared to go there vk.-: the river and the boat?, for others the pretty prths fcr a stroll, vhi'e the natural beauty of the place Is so in pressive that one could be conic: :t to just sit still and drink it in cr.d talk. These diversic-n mado the time pars so pleasantly that it "coin ed only a few minutes between ho time of arrival and the r-.r.no';r: ce ment that tea was ready. And the lunch, it was the "r:ocst . thc- beitest" things imp.gir.able, every one showed plainly that were enioyirg fully ihU The first item on the program . lunch was to watch a swarm of be smoked from a gum t;-e? an; honev taken, but owing to :il ey th timidity of the crowd they failed to see this through. However, it serv ed its purpose, as the stroll in the moonlight was a pleasure. During the evening many games such r.s Fruit Basket, Earth-Air-Water-1-2-3 4-5-6-7-8-9-10, etc, good ones for a crowd ever young, were indulged in. Near the close of the entertain ment delicious grape juice was serv ed. It was just one of those occas ions that makes you want to go again and every one of the crowd would be glad to see it repeated. Here's hoping. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. j , r ifT All i. " - T, ,...., ri.,- T" I Kj. VV . liuer LbvJ.l, an. cini jj. i T. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. j Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sheik!:-, j Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lawrence, Id r. ! R. C. Josey, Jr., and Mi-s Hattic Leggett, Mr. L. L. Cherry and Mifs ! Katherine Futrell, Mr and Miss Kathaleen A. i;ner 1 liifiy, John B. Gray and Miss Emily I Mr. G. H. Johnson and Mi:-s Kitchin, Mr. Henry T. Clarl Miss Gertrude Whitehead, Mr nd i.ay Boyette and Miss Helen Hilliard. Br. Green Ec-ElscissJ. At a meeting of the Halifax County Board of Health, held at Ilelifax Monday, Dr. I. E. Green wv.s re elected superintendent of health and quarantine officer by a unani mous vote of the board. The Board was called to order by Chairman W. R. Harvey, of Little , member8 of the board being , wu . w T. ,,.oir I present as iui.uwo. ti. j- -j , presen Dr. A. S. Harrison, county cnairman; onT-.civmtoTifio!i i,f r.nblirt instruction: DUyti i.l n - J ' Mayor J. II. Fenner, o Halifax; 1 A T.-T-iil.-l - , I I )v H. I. Clark, of Scotland Neck. Dr. I. E. Green, of Weldon, was j placed in nomination as superintend ent of health and quarantine officer and there being no opposition, his election was by acclamation. Dr. ftrfpn has been suDerintenclent of health for quite a number of years, and during his several terms cf of fice we can say that no man has ever been more faithful and zealous in the discharge of every duty. In everything that has been for the betterment of the health conditions of the county, lie has labored earn estly in sunshine and in rain. Wher ever duty called he quickly respond ed, and in this way he has cf ten pre vented the spread of contagious die eases. Particularly in the handling of the smallpox situation, which has hpen alarming more than once ;n J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of Greensburg, Ky., says. "Vyeuse Chamberlain's Cough Remedy m our own household and know itis excel lent." For sale by all dealers. obe kas lakeT'the-diseasa by f "SlS i S the horns, as it were, and stamped i P'tter Now I Am j May not paralyze a, home corn out. His re-election givt s general aui. , bf' f"i - cm any wo- pletely a. a mother's Jong illness, satisfaction throughout the county. v,eU "joV weSftate Car-J But Dr. Kins'- New Life Pills are a Roanoke News, 11th. Tniiu 7 ffcrdni solcn iid remedy for women. ,They ; o'. '"c .vv.ic... - '"-"V.. . Wrt ,..rtr,Horf.il benefit in con- Deala cf Krs. 0. C. Stallings. Death is always sad, and especial ly when it comes and takes away the very pillar of our home mother. Such was the sad case when on the afternoon of Saturday, May G, 1911, Mrs. O. C. Stallings passed from this cuth into liCe eternal. It was just before the gold; n sun was lowering in the distant west and when sll nature seemed so peaceful, so calm, ihnt the soul of this saintly woman took its Might back to God, who gave it, without a moment's warning. Mrs. Stallings was fifty-four years, three weeks and two days old. She .vz5 the daughter of the late Dr. Jer.se and Emmaline Powell. In 1872 she wes ni?.rried to Dr. O. C. S tellings, Of Franklin county, and unto this happy union were born ight children, three cf which died in taeir iniancy. When quite a gave her heart young woman the and service to her Maker and united with Darvson Baptist church, and from then until her death never was there a more faithful, obeying Christian than she. iler devotion as a wife and her thoughtful r.nd affectionate interest as a mother was beautiful to behold. She will not only be missed in her home but sadly missed in her church ond community. We fear the sun v.di! never thine with the same brightness and the birds never sing a3 cheerful to her loved ones, especi ally her life-lor;g companion, hence forth as they have in the past, b:it 1 hey should console themselves with the thought: "Somewhere the sun is shining. Somewhere the song birds dweli; Hash t;ien thy sad repining, God lives and all is well." She was one of the most energetic vomen this community ever knew, vet never wa.; the too busy, never too weary with the anxious cares of her household duties to neglect the rending of the precious Book and her usual morning prayer. She was ever willing to forgive and look over the faults of her neighbors and cpo: a hopeful word in their be- half . One could not be in her pros er.ee even for v. short while withvut being impressed with her forgivinr, Chrhikn character. She seemed never to forget "it is more blessed to give then to receive," fcr this in administering to the wants and needy, sick and af flicted. Yet the fairest floweivsn.'Ust fade, and hko a roe she has faded, but yet to bhom again in seme fairer world. De a ones, we know it is herd to t-rn asunder for life from the ne yo'J love best, but comfort your self with ile thought that she war, -ofitidfir ihn harvest; when she way awoke i'i the presence of her ;!e.vl;;ur f.Iie bcerd bis gentle voice living, "Well ch'.ne thou gcod and fc.ithf".d rervr.nt, ctter thou into the j'-y-5 '.V'ho r t thv Lord. Miv the to e d-.-eth all things well comfort ; the ones prepare i-he has loved and left ai d them to meet her in the; ' "sweet by and by." She leaves a husband and fhe children to mourn their loss: Mce'-fs. O. P. Stallings, E. Ik Stallings and 0. C. Stediings, Mrs. lhar:k Branch, of Enfield, and Mi:s Ella SiuVilng.'. :.f Dawsons. Ikr remains were mlen-ed in the iimi'y burying round bun-jay at- ternoon, at Bawscns, amongst j huge best oi sorrowing friends and relative:.;, her pastor, i.ev. v. u. Britt, of Enfield, conducting the funeral cervices. The grave v;a3 b:autifu!ly banked v. ith flowers, b mg complete , , - Oh, why is it, mother, you have lext i I And gone to that heavenly sr.ore i Where angels are singing and calling, Where sickness and deatn are no more? Alor.e ir this world we are traveling, Each day sadly thinking of you; Ir.i-'-- v.i it be 'till we follow, Our sweet lovmg f riend-hip renew? Ye?, on the dork bii lows we are wait- For a glimpse of the beautiful land, When we. :-eali be piloted over By our dear loving Saviour's hand. We miss yon, dear mother, we miss in We are lonely away from your sice; J VI , -t in tfcp.t fair land we'll ynn you, And there ever more abide. Naomi Harris DeBeruy. Ko Slavery tacik. Deskins, Va. Mrs. Mary A. Van- dyke, in a letter from Deskins, fays: "I had serious female troutues, last- j J&eof life Trvit. Your druggist I If ailing, try them. 2oc at E. T. S'lsit. Whitehead Company. Hakes Home Baking Easy ft Absolutely Purex Tko enfy taking powder rejcsfe fram Royal Crape Cs'qs&s of Tartar mmm lime phosphate Xii .'. al t Sat lv While some North Carolina papers placed a low estimate on Claude Kitchin's opening ppeech on tho Canadian reciprocity till, papers outside of North Carolina have re viewed Mr. Kitchia's s-peech and have pronounced it one of the great- , est speeches delivered in Congree-.i in a que.rter of a century. Certainly, it is unjust to this brilliant young T;ir Heel Congressman that because in the heat of debute he criticised some members of North Carolina delegation in Congrcx, that this, in the eye of some partisan id:rild be set up aeainst Mr. Kitchin' great tdfuit in bvhalf of his parly. And anyone taking th;.? view exhibits more partisanship than he can ac credit ly the lUteraaees of Mr. Kit chin. The Literary Digest of this month places Mr. Kitchin the foremost ora tor and statcr.rnai in-Congress. High Point Enterprise. ricimaa lvis Lifdroctfted. Ra'euh, N. C, May 13.- Norman Lewis, the slayer of Chief of Police Stalling., of Spring Hope, Nash county, died in the electric chair at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning in the State's prison here. He died without making any statement whatever, as to the crime for which he paid the death penalty. With him as a spiritual advisor wa3 Rev. J. E. King, rector of the negro Episcopal church here. Lewis seem ed remarkably composed when he walked mto the death chamber and ct rapped into the death chair. The fired voltage of 1,800 was turned on by Warden Sales at 10:27 and a sec ond vol! ago was given, the body be ing pjvr.oar.red lifeless within 11 minute?. The body was turned over to the S ate Board ef Anatomy and will bv assigned to one of the medi cal colleger, for dissection. ScgcI Com-nsacemenf. The Commencement of the East Carolina Teachers Training School will be held May 21 to 23. The Com mencement sermon will be preached by Rev. Charles E. Maddry of Statesvilie, on Sunday at eleven o'clock. The annual address by Hon. Josephus Daniels of Raleigh, Tues- n ! day at ten thirty, a. m. Monday afternoon class day ex j erch-es will be held in the park. A ' music recital wiil be given Monday j evenirg. Tuesday will becommence- ment day with the graduating ex ercises, awarding certificates and i announcements. The Board of Trustees will meet Tuesday. This will be the first class to graduate from this tchool. The Seniors are having their final examinations this week. Itchmg piles provoke profanity, hut profanity won't cure them. Doans Ointment cures itching, pro truding or bleeding piles after years o f su fit ring. At any drug store. Meet giil'. like to have red hair if they haven't. , Mow is tlie time to get rid of your 1 rheumatism. You will knei Uitm berlain's Liniment wonderrully ef fective. One explication will con ; vince you of its merits. Try it. For i sale by all dealers. SAn'.r.time? the biinrest bluff is J r,.txie by the smallest man. 4 TIME TRiD EVERYWHERE 4 TESTED
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1911, edition 1
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