Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Aug. 17, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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7" .3 n4 V; A-Jveriisintf s?4 :)amee& wnat Steam is to Good Advertisers Use those columns for result. An advertisement in this paper will reach a good class of people. .i, . .ii;U ;;rtMt propelanc te? 'iUis paor ivos results. !or aaJ Proprietor. 'Excelsior" is Our Motto. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year. VOL. XXVII. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1911. NUMBER 33. i y- I . " v. f-f "T?" V... fS-2t-LQW, r-icrisi Lere.ma. TO LOAN. Clark id iiii-: I-U w ,, ,- 'OKNKY AT Law, Scotland Neck, X, Anywhere. C. R. C. PUVN, Enfield. N. C. ck. N.C. North Carolina. ogei her in all matter pertaining to railroad eney loaned on appro v- D. D. Kitchin. no No. i:U. I.D. r; T.r .ins and Surgeons 5 in Brick Hotel ' Phone- No. 21. IAN" AND SUKGEON, ? .! iX pot Street. 1 L-Ji iali 'lanters d Surgeon & Commercial V.t C. 7 .,..1. . e...-.t c. mc t cn eutv i.; t e.on to thy li. Oclt t5 V JL-V-i a.'j 1 DENTIST. ' i i'.i-- u; -i.iir? in W hf.ul Building. He nrs 1 2 from 0 to 1 o' to o o'clock. 1, ir Ol'TICIAN ; mined free. Broken :.-he 1 and frames repaired. ? strictly cash. v MARKS I, BRO. c.iilond Neck, N. C. fiil Hinds of lathe and ma ;rk, repiir engines and boil y'cw ? general repair shop. : -K-lfig a specialty. 'A A ' i . 1 :k how important it is your glasses fit corrcct cii 'ale the reputation optician, for much de ron your eyes. Civile Invcsligathn. ave comrjlete grinding i! S n ct ' au our stores, and accurately and the most difficult Kenembcr, '.ir men are experts and we Cutely guarantee you en- sati.-faction. la!:c Us Your Opticians." ::-scr to TUCKEK, HALL & CO. ici.VN'3 cf The Best Sort r3 Granby Street, oi:;. nicHMOND. roakcke. BRAND - -.r i..r:r.t for CHI-CirES-TER'S ,(J J kAKD PILI.S ia Red andA(V ', '.iic boxes, sealed with BlueWj "rr''?ii- nnd ..ir-r., 'jii.fsii".Tt'.ll s I-i A ;; . j i bi:am PII.TjH, for twcnty-fivtl jenri regarded es best, Safest, Always Reliable. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ml EVERYWH.ebc J?-; NEWS FROM TRE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Mention Eade cf Many Important News 34 rjs Abojit the Caoital Cftv. Scetial Correspondence. SI Washington, D. C, August 12. A? an outcome of the small fines impos ed by Judge Archibald in New York on the wiie men lately indicted under the Sherman law when the plead nolle contendere Congress wii doubltess pass a law to prevent such travesties on justice. It is purilt and absurd to let such violators ofl with a light fines. A sentence ir jail will do more to prevent viola tions thsn all the fines that can be imposed. What do these people care about a thousand or so dollars fine. They pay the fines and continue i heir wrongdoing. A good stiff jail sentence is reeded and needed badlv to deter such scoundrels. Nothing less is at 'all adequate. Amend the law ard make fineing by judges im passible. Senator Frye,. cf Maine, died al n;s heme there Tuesday .last. He has been ill a long time. He began his services as a member of Congress rtv years ago. His seat will be filled by a democrat, appointed by the governor, until the legislature e'ects, which wiil not happen for Senator Frye reduces the Republi can majority in the Senate two votes. it is hoped the next Maine legisla ture will be Democratic and a Demo cratic Senator elected to the ceat. The bill granting Statehood to Arizona and New Mexico passed the Seriate Tuesday by a vote of 53 to IS v ith the recall of judges feature in the bill. Senators O'Gorman, of New York, and Bailey, of Texas, were the only Democrats voting against their pdmi. sion, owing to the rec-.li of the judges clause in the Arizona constitution. It is now up to the President, who has stated that he wculd veto the bill if the recall . xeature v.-a; L.' Pr m t'no Ari7 -iM .'.nn. i stitutior, eem'; that there zv the bill ever the Presideat's veto and this will be the action taken should he veto it. Later reports are that a new bill will be introduced eliminating the judiciary recall fea ture, and that the President will sign it and allow Arizona and New Mexico to become full-fleged states. In his speech at Mountain Lake Park on Monday last, the President, in speaking of the treaties with Fi ar.ee and England, recently signed, said: "To have these treaties not rafined by the Senate of the United Spates, or to have any hesitation or discussion of a yericus character in respect to them, would halt the movement toward general peace." The above quotation from the Prssi dent's speech is not exactly fair to the Senate, because it is the Senate's duty to examine carefully all trea ties coming before it for considera tion, and then, too, the President should bear in mind that the Foreign Relations Committee were not con sulted either individually or as a body, before this peace pact was signed. Careful scrutiny by the Senate may prevent undue advan tage accuring to a nation, and this only can be done by making haste slowly. The Senate is clearly within its rights, and should uphold its pre rogatives. The investigation by the Congres sional Committee in the Wiley case of the Agricultural Department thows one of . the most glaring in stances of one-man power and at tempts to thwart the pure food ex perts in the interests of fraudulent manufacturers and dealers in drugs and food stuffs it ii possible to con ceive. - Solicitor McCabe, of the Agricultural Department, had so gotten the Secretary of Agriculture under hi thumb that when the State of Indiana wanted experts to testify so as to uphold the State law against impure and adulterated foods and drugs, McCabe could send seventy five witnesses against the State law, but could not send Dr. Wiley, one in favor of the State law, until the court compelled him to let Dr. Wiley testify. McCabe refused to allow any of the chemists favoring Dr. wilpv sav a word under penalty of dismissal The testimony before the MM in sorinsr and summer, it. 1 tinp tn store UD N health and vitality for the year. Sootrs tmuision IS iaiire weak -i m BHIjHiJ Hal it's committee thus far shows a terrible state of affairs in the Agricultura Department, and the Secretary and-J his Solicitor, McCabe, are placed in the position of preventing the appli cation of the pure food and drugs act to violators and hdlping them to swindle the people The conditions in the Agricultural Department are the most rotten, and the President will be derelict in his duty if he does not uphold Dr. Wiley and call for the resignation of Secretary Wilson, bohcitor McCabe, and all those chemists in the Department who have done the dirty work of McCabe in attempting to discredit Dr. Wiley before the people. We miss our guess if the President does not sus tain Dr. Wiley and administer a stinging rebuke as well as dismiss his detractors from the service of the government. This investigation but emphasizes the need for thor ough and searching investigation? into the workings of all government departments and bureaus. Let the good work go on. Turn on the light. Turn out the rascals. Observer. And The Next Day it Saowsd. She entered the room hastily. He was waiting for her. 'T was afraid you would be think ing I had forgotten, " she said. "No," he responded, calmly, in the tone of one who is master of himself. "An engagement is an en gagement with me." She was a beautiful girl. A wealth of chestnut hair rippled be low the wide" brim of her bonnet. Her close-fitting tailored gown yielded to every movement of her supple form. He was a bit above the average height, a clean-cut square-chinned chap, whose every expression be spoke self-reliance. As he looked at he his glance was deferential, yet not timid. "It has been a long while since we saw each ether," ne remarked. 'Yes, near'y a year," she replied. "But do you remember when I left i that time you said I would have to come back? xes. lou snouia nave come sooner than this." 5Ut 1 have been SO busy COiner and coming, dances, dinners, the theater and all." 'Tknow. And you were married, too?" His voice did not tremble as he asked this, yet across her face there flashed a quick tinge of humiliation. "I I would rather not speak of that," she observed, almost coldly. "That is all over. We we it was to be expected. The truth is, we were not meant for each other, so I I got a divorce.'' "It was better so, no doubt," he responded, gently. "Won'- you sit down?" She took the chair he indicated, and as he looked down at her she flashed him a sudden smile "I was afraid of you the last time." she said, merrily. "But you are not afraid now?" His voice seemed to give her a3 snrance. She smiled again. "No, indeed." He put his fingers beneath her dimpled chin and tilted her bonny head back, then gazed at her earn estly. Her limped eyes looked up at him trustingly. The rosepink of her cheeks came and went fitfully. The white of her throat throbbed with, each breath. He bent nearer to her, still with that fixed gaze, her lips were parted. He raised his head and she looked out of the window silently. There was a pause. At last she spoke. "What are you studying about? What have you decided?" "I think I'll diave to fill two of your teeth," he said' quietly. "The rest are all right. You have taken better care of them than most wom en do." Life. "Why do they call these dentists offices dentai parlors?" asked Smith of his friend. "Why, parlor is the old-fashioned name for drawing room." Presbyterian Standard. "Meet any icebergs on your way across?" "No; but several of us tried to flirt with a Boston girl who was on board." Louisville Courier Journal. Ashley Until the last I was confi dent that the painless dentist was absolutely truthful in saying he would cause me no torture. Sey mourWhat did he do at the last? Ashley Gave me the bill. Chicago News. . Mrs. Pinhead Pou said before we married that my word should t hp law. Mr. Pinhead I hat wa3 be tr.a t fnnnH'nnt thp law was uncon- JUIV . ... . stitutional. DUST DEALS IN DEATH. CoGsumpiiOD Spreads in Dusty Trades. Government Making Study. A warning against the dangers of dust was issued in a statement made recently by the National Association for the Study and Preention of Tuberculosis, in which it is shown that the percentage of deaths caused by tuberculosis in dusty trades is more than double that for all em ployed men in the registration area of the United States. As 'a result of the dangers from consumption to those exposed to various forms- of dust, and at the request of the National Association, the United States government has recently appointed a commission to work in co-operation with State au thorities in making an investigation into the conditions of the metal mining industries in the United States, with special reference to dis eases of the lungs. The work of the commission engaged m this special task will follow lines somewhat simi- liar to those worked out by the Roy al Commission in Australia, whose report was recently received in this country. "Dusts are of three kinds," says the National Association; "factory, street ar.d house dusts." The state ment refers to the results obtained through investigations made for the Bureau of Labor, by Frederick L. loffman. While among mules gen erally in the registration area of the United States 14.0 per cent of all deaths are from consumption, the mortality among giinders from this disease is 49.2 per cent, and in hard ly any of the dusty trades is it be low 25 per cent. The percentage of deaths from tuberculosis among all those exposed to metalic dust is 38.9 per cent; to mineral dust, 28.6 per cent; to vegetable fibre dust, 28.8 per cent; to mixed animal and other forms of dust, 32.1 per cent; to street dust, 25 5 per cent; and to or ganic, or dust coming from artie'es beinrr triannfacturf-J. 23 ner cent. Thfl statement speaks also of the dangers from house dust, especially jn rooms that are not well ventilated. The Association warns against dry sweeping, and against the use of the? -cu,. ,f . VItT V,o Rraftpr hut dc. not : talrp nn the dnst. Since the ordinary dust blown about in the streets is imnreernated with disease germs, the National Association urges the adoption of methods that will prevent the furth er dissemination of such bacilli. It also urges for the coming months of fall and winter, more open windows and more fresh air in house, shop, and school room. THEIR NEW SCHEME. Liquor Interests Trying to Subsidize Tbe Country Press. The liveliest people in the United States to-day are the folks back of the liquor business the liquor in terests. They are the hardest folks to down. They are determined that they shall help to run affairs. Some times they are defeated but that does not freeze them. They get up and come again. Their recent vic tory over the prohibition forces in Texas gives them encouragement for the time being. They constantly keep up a campaign of agitation and education. They are wise. Let oth ers learn of them. Just at this time they are tryirg another scheme of education. It is this: They have arranged with a certain company that furnishes newspaper plates to send out their matter free to all newspaper who will accept it. The Herald has been offered these plates free, not even to have so pay ex press charges. The plate company says: "Plates of the matter shown in this proof will be sent you" free of charge upon the order of interested parties." The proofs sent U3 show matter designed to prove that pro hibition is a failure. The object of the liquor interests is to subsidize the weekly papers and get them to carry on their campaign of educa tion and agitation. What will the country press of North Carolina do? We hope that net a single one will use the free plates offered them by the liquor interests through a "cer tain plate company." Smithfield Herald. We received the offer to furnish the "free plates" referred to above, but it soon found its way to the waste basket as soon as we found out what it was. It gives us pleasure to note that onlv one of our large number of North Carolina exchanges has used the "free plates" or any part nf it. This sneaks well for our North Carolina papers. Editor. Baby won't suffer five minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas I , . . I Eclectic Oil at once. Acts like magic. TO IMPROVE POOS LAND. The Recessity cf Organic Katler In Tfce Sail gLd Ilcw to Gf.t If. We do not advise the use of any leguminous crop in the treatment of these poor lands the first season. You will do well to get a good growth of rye on the land and in order to do this you many, have to use one or two hundred pounds of some gcod grade of commercial fertilizer. Be gin in the fall. If the land is rather heavy break it a3 deeply as your teams can pull it but do not sub-soil. Sow a bushel and a half of rye per acre and use home grown seed if you can possibly get them, at any rate, get seed grown in North Carolina. In the spring, if the-season is good and the rye is growing of nicely, it might be well to clip it when it first comes into head in order to let it make a second growth. Your main object now is to secure a large amount of vegetable matter to be plowed under. Therefore, leave the clippings on the ground while the rye makes its second growth. When the second growth begins to bloom run a heavy roller over the ground; follow this roller with a good sha: p disc harrow, and di.-c the land until the rye is cut into bits. Then turn it under as deeply as your teams can pull it, provided, the land is not too wet. The plowing should be about eight inches deep. After plowing set the disc harrow at a slight angle rnd run over it another time in order to break cbds and pulverize the surface. Let the land lie about a month and seed it to cow peas, using, if necessary, about 100 pounds of acid phosphate to ti e acre. When the peas have made their growth, roll and run the disc harrow over them about twice; cut them to pieces and plow them under deeply and let the land lie until it is time to sow rye again. Sow rye and crim son clover after the peas. The fol lowing spring treat the rye zr, you did before clipping, rolling, dirk ing, plowing. You should clip just ! Deiore tne crimson clover comer, into head, or be sure not to clip the the clover when you clip the rye. The second growth of rye is likely to come off about when the clover is rpnflv tn turn uridnr Thpn rnU disc and clow as above directed. Now wait for a good rain and disc the surface twice and prepare to plant corn. You have now worked this land one year without getting a crop that is, you began last fall a year year ago, planted it to crops this summer and fall, plowed them all under and this spring you are grow ing corn on a piece of land which perhaps has not been farmed in ten years, and you are going to get more corn off of it this year, in all proba bility, than you have been getting off of your best acres in other parts of the farm, and you will have done it a'l by deep plowing and green manuring, with the addition of a little cheap commercial fertilizer. Your land is now brought up. Tie value has changed from say $5.00 an I acre to $40.00 an acre for rctual farming purposes. J. L. Burgess, N. C. Dept. Agriculture. Philippine Independence Looms Ahead Speaker Champ Clark beiieves that the United States fhould grant independence to the Philippines, "both for their good and our own." iFurthermore Mr. Clark advocates early action on the subject. This i3 in contrast to the attitude of Pres ident Taft, who takes the position that Phiiipinos should not be given indeDendence "within the time of! the present generation," which the Philipinos interpret as meaning never. Here is what Speaker Clark wrote to a friend on the subject: "The Philippines should be given their independence guaranteed by the United States and such other powers as are willing to join us. If no other powers are willing to join us I think our own guarantee would be' sufficient, but I am for freeing them regardless of what the ether powers do. My friend, Judge Ciine, of Indiana, has introduced a bill providing for their independence. I think we win pass it next wmier, j and then it will be up to the Senate and the President." Terrible Picture of Suffering. - Clinton, Ky. Mrs. M. C. McElroy, in a letter from Clinton, writes: "For six years I was a sufferer from female troubles. I could not eat, and could not stand on my feet without suffering great pain. I had lost hope. After using Cardui a week I began to improve. Now I feel better chan in six years." Fifty years of success in actual practice, is positive proof, furnished by those who have tried it, that Cardui can always be relied en for relieving emale weakness and disease. Try Cardui, today, now! QcEEK BIASES IS U. S. PERSIAN EOLL, wouia fuzzie Ficiicn Writers ia Evolve Such a List as is Found There. Washington, D. C, Aug. 5. -Tad poles, buzzards and goats are about the last things on earth that one would expect to find drawing pen sions from the United States govern ment for service during the war, but nevertheless they are actually on the rolls as pensioners or appli cants. Not only tadpoles and buz zards, but beets, kidney?, her rings, oysters, socks, grasshoppers and many other strange sounding things that would seem to bo at home almost any other place in the world but on the field of battle. That such a queer assortment of veterans or veterans' relatives ha? existed was learned thfough a pe culiar coincidence. Three officials of the pension bureau, unknown to one another, had been impressed by the oddity of the names coming under their.jurisdiction years ago, and each had kept a pocket memor andum of the "freaks" against some time in the future when he would assemble them. The three chanced to bring up the subject to gether, and after they had recover ed from their surprise compared lists and compiled a conglomeration of names that not even the most ex uberant fictionist could duplicate. The collection represents a pleasant and amusing labor of ten or fifteen years, and hardly could be matched in any other bureau in the world. Some cf the name3 are so riuieul lous that it seems a wonder a human being could assume them and live, but their authenticity is vouched for. They are on the rolls cf the pension bureau and under these names pen sions have been paid, are being paid orthe applications are pending. None of the names has been altered so much as a single letter to make it appear unique. It wou'i be impos sible for any one to make a parallel Hit without enormous resc-ar.h; moreover the perusal of the pension so io prohibited by law. As thjlk'am Proper, Jamc? Polite, John oddity of the names was emphasized better by arsembling them in groups the three officials did this. First comes a group with a patri otic streak, such as M. J. Yankee, Preserved Ireland, Mexico Washing ton and Alfred Constantinople. Then follow a few in the hardware line, like Minerva Hatchett, John Hum mer and George Ax ail well de serving of pensions if they lived up to their name.?. Peter Btets, James Bean, Susan Cale, John Garlick and Darnel Mus tard are associated with John Meats, John Ham, Thomas Tongue, W. II. Lamb, David Mutton, W. T. Kidney. Samuel Heart, William Fish, Samuel Crab, William Oyster and John Herring. One of the most peculiar, and its peculiarity is the more pronounced because it h written clearly with a hyphen, is A-dam Buzzard, and fly ing neck and neck wish Buzzard come George R. Swallow, Thomus Lark, William Fowl. Hiram Fowler and Pleasant Green Swan. Then there are JohnPoppi!, David Apple and a few d ii;g a Unvheon business, such as John Gobble, Jncob Meals, Enoch Fritters, Henry Pan cake, John Crumb. Chailes Diy bread, George Goodbread, Thorra3 Butterbaugh, Irvin Hucklebeny, Gooseberry, John Jelly, Tom Cherry, Adam Apple and Sandy Date. William Roof, Margaret Floor and Josiah Door might well mingle in the building business, but Sarah Razor hasn't a close friend in all the lists. Isifam Vinegar heads a combina tion that would make a Raines law climb a tree if it raw him coming, F,.,. 4l-v- cirn irti him -T T Flrv xmi nr.. i. Ki- ...v.. ...... -.. . John Sourbeer, James Slicrrj and b (uj t j, n; ne? ex,)crim,,nt Com. B.Gr.odale. In toe hazy background p Gf oentle acting, herb ingae can be heard Andrew Laugh, David dients, it has been found to safely Jollv, Jane Shriekinggoat, Anguish j relieve headache, backache and simi- Smi ith, Dreary Graves, Daniel Death and Mourning Ashby Elkana Dampman, Louisa Wet right-, Thojnas Rain, William Hail, Robert Dew, Davis Moist, Jeptha I Showery, Milton Sloppy, James Blizzard and Seacat Showers proba blv are weather prophets. David TadDole, Cochran Roach, Robert! Catt, Frank Coon," Henry Deer, Amo3 Hogg and James Pigg are also in the list. The cream of the list is an aggre gation that exudes a religious at mosphere. For instance, Susan Sun day, Christian Easterday, Philip Easternight, Mary J. Chapel, Wil- Ham Archdeacon, Good Preacher, I Pr.Wt Pv,W rpW.inl Hnad. Hiram i Pray, John Blessing, Stephen Souls, Samuel Holycross, Pleasant Cross, Apostle Paul, Jeremiah Scripture and T?vi Bible, r c!o?e!y are Edward Vi ursuirg them ice and Conrad Sinner. Then "a psychological few: En dearhv ,Tohn,.,n. Charles Kiss; Kisi b 'n-.s Henry Hue; Hug brings John Wedding, and Wedding provikea John Bridegroom. Afterward come Robert Bodkin, Jacob Needle.?, Wil liam Fuss, Hugh Cry and Mary Sobbs. Then a high and mighty three: John Emperor, Mese. Sovereign an I Edward Thome. And a nervous bunch: Oliver Jump Andrew Bump, Simon Da -ver, James Waltz, Peter Tripp ai d George Gallup. Ar.d an nnwelcome few: Jessi.i Toothache, Edward Dentist, Ccorgvj Bonebreak and James Bonckiller. The manner in which different parts of the human anatomy aro centered about might be sufficient ly suggestive of a battlefield to in duce the government to grant pe -sions, for there are James Leg?, Thomas Foote, Hiram Head, Samuel Nose, William Face, James Cheek. Adam Shanks, Samuel Hand, Ste phen Bach and E. G. Li pp. and Mary Body, Joseph Boil and America Corn?, who i re not feeling so well. Picking out enough of these to mal Thomas Mann thfre are plenty of clothts to array him in: Jen y Cuff, Mary Collar, Ford Cravat, William Corsets and Robert Bonnet. Then Thomas Bathes, for Tim luoosanu .Ji me.sio.vel await him. llaviner bathed he goes down t breakfast and finds on the card Isaac Quail, Aaron Drak?, Hester Pigeon and William Crow. Then merrily he got a on his way to business i-ingimr, ah ng with Peter Highnote, Jane Melody, John Har mony, John Songster, John Harp ar.d D. P. Ditty. Do.vn town he associates with David Dollar, Jacob Shilling, Wil liam Million, George Thousand, Thomas Pence, William Farthing, A. Hapenny, and perhaps with Wiiey vi-e, William Clever, Wil !i:,n Swh.dle and K. Rogue. Harmless and Lafayette I). Favor it0, and mayhap, with Washington Sillym.-ni, Htmy Gump, Blooming May and Mary Grasshopper." !!ki La'.; la Wine. Raleigh, N. C--Some question has aris-.n among the farmers as to the extent that the noar-beer bill passed by the la.st legislature in an effort to stop some of the leaks in the state wide prohibition law goes on the question of homo made wines ami ciders. The seel ion that appli?.? to In lb 1 t'u'i! '. "Provided further, that thh; act shall not apply to the sale of domes tic wiues when s-u'd in quantities of two and one-half gallons in sealed packages or crated, on the premise's where manufactured, or to the sale of cider in any quantity by the man ufacturer from fruits grown on his land. within the State of North Cuiobna, or to any ; ale of wTne to any minister cf religion or other officer of a church when said wine 13 bought for religious or sacramental purposes," etc. The only other ques' ion that might arise is whether the Buncombe coun ty search and seizure law would make a man who- pos?e?ses more than three 5?allons of said wines guil to of retailing. - I'.-iiht Lick fcfick Lady. Paint Lick, Ky. Mrs. Mary Free man, of this place says: "Before I eommenced-t'i take Card in, I suffer ed so much fit;m womanly trouble, I was so weak tha" 1 was down on my back nearly al! the time. Cirdui h is d. ne n;e more g od than any medicine I ever took in my life." :. ar 'f bournes, ny it ror vour Lady President What book has helned vou most? New Member My husband's check book.- Lippin- cott's AMaek LY,:c Tijcrj, In fighting to Keep the blood pure the white corpuscle attack disease germs like tigers. But often germs germs multiply so fast the littls lighters are overcome. Ihen sec pimples, boils, eczema, salt rheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition de mands Electric Bitters to regulate stoinich, liver and kidneys and t-J expel poisons from the blood. "They are the best blood purifier," writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Cab. "I have - 'i -,iirrl ' I r Ati rv- nlil arl blood, strong nerves and build up vour health. Try them. 50c itE. T. Whitehead Company's. 4 li 4l- it' i r 1' ,1V 1 V V: t.1 it sr. .1 A- .to i . H v . .TV 9-1 A'. r 8 .4 : i - '
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1911, edition 1
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