Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Jan. 30, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 IF YOU ARE HUSTLER I S TO BUSINESS -WHAT STLAM IS r b ! ! b- A TO- j o. t -. i n nwr IMISIIU'SS. DEMOG A life, ! 3 '1 i .8 4 I That Cckm J'uoj-ku.i ; Writ'- up .' in- vf-rri-'cruont f'.bout ' :w : ; it in y THE DEMOCRAT, and vou'll -'see a change in business all a rouii' I." PP.0?ESSI0NAL. W. O. M'DOWhLL, Office North corner Now Hotel, Main .Street, SroTr.Axri Xr'K, X. C. fT"Ahvavs nt his office when no! irofo.iomdIv encased elsewhere. 1 ) 20 ly I. A. C. LIYFLMON, Offk-k Over J. I). Ray's store. Office hours from - to I o clock; 1 to 1 o'clock, p. in. 2 12 ly SCOTLAND NFCIC, N. C. JjAYIO BELL, Attorney at Law, ENFIELD, N. C." Practices in all the Courts of Hali fax and adjoining counties and in the Supreme and l-deral Courts. Claims collected in all parts of the State. s iv -t,-,-- W, A. DUNN, A T T 0 R X : Y-A T-L A W. Si'DTLAXD Neck, N. C. Practices wherever I iTMuired. lis services are 2 Li lv jjti. v. J. WARD, Surgeon Dentist, Enitelo, N. C. Oiiice over Harrison's Dim" Store. 2 7 !l)ly pAYARD L. TRAVIS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. fcT fnn'')i Lot'ni (! nil Farm L'iml$. -2-2 1-1. v STILL HERE JOHNSON J d Ti 1 With a thorough knowledge of the business and a complete outfit of tools and material,! am better prepared than ever to do anvthing; that is expected of a firt class watch-maker and jeweler. A full line of "Watches, Clocks, J ewelry AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Spectacles and eye glasses properly fitted to the eye. free of charge. All work guaranteed and as low as good work can be done. Sei'uuff Mwhines adjusted and re- "Lcok for my big watch sign at the New Ding Store. W. H JOHNSTON. Scotland Neck. X. C. 10 G tf ! i E 5 HAVING INCREASED MY FACIL ITIES I AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH DO L IJLrJ QUANTITY OF BRICK. I Also will take contract to furnish lots irom 50,000 gSor more anywhere within i 06 " J jf-saTNiO miiCiof Scotland Neck - pan always furnish whatp3r Jon want. Correspond-'V-fcuee and orders sohcited.jgj HM.s.Vlv Scotland Neck, N. C. MENTION" THIS PAPER. ISAAC EVAN: G F.MERAL CARPEXTE 1 A specialty of Bracket and Scroll Work done cheap 'work of all kinds. and every piece guaranteed. 2 7 ly Scotland Xi:ck. N C. ii 187 Main St.. NORFOLK, VA. Is the Leading Dining Room in the fltv for Ladies and Gentlemen. Strict i Temperance Place. All meals 2-jc. "Hudson's Surpassing Coffee a ciaitv. 1 10 lv OiflD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. I 40 cts. per hundred. i E. E. MILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. irrT vtt V V-XJ. .AJLJL. THE BONN Eli TRIAL. GUILTY OF 2T0T GUILTY? Did Uriah Bell, Sherrilt Bell, David Cre dle and Will Brantley Murder J. B. Bonner ? THIS THE JURY SHALL ANSWER. ( it'; r ( ') r re jiOiulf-uc. WAsniN-rno';, N. C, Jan. 18!G. W. T. Hooker was the next witness. His testimony corroborated that of oth er witnesses about noise behind Ren Thompson's store in Idalia the night Credle said lie fell over pome boxes there. .!. M. Griffin was the next witness, and his evidence was the same as Gas kins'. Dave Watson, colored, was the next witness. He was in Aurora the day Uriah and Sherrill Rell were arrested, and heard Uriah tell Sherrill in a back lot not to tell anything, that Rrantley had not told anything and he (Uriah) would not. Here it will be remembered that the Rell boys had been Informed of the charge before they were arrested. Mr. Moore for defense asked the wit ness if he had been in jail. Witness said he had. . "What for," asked Mr. Moore. "I will not answer that unless the law makes me do it." Here Mr Maore called upon the Court to make the witness answer, but Judge Hoke said, "You can not make a man discredit himself unless you show it bv record." "When were you in jail?" asked Mr. ?doore. "When I was a boy." "What for?" "Shan't answer." The Court said he could not be forced to answer. The next, witness was Samuel M. Watson. His testimony was to the ef fect that Dave Watson had told him he heard Uriah tell Sherrill not to tell anything. 1. J). Rov.e was the next witness. Ho lives hve miles from Aurora. His testimony showed that he met Rranf ley Sunday morning about 11 o'clock going from Aurora towards John Flow ers'. This witness corroborated almost all the testimony before his, touching the time he was in Aurora after the murder. He was one of the guard ove r Credle and Brantley and his evidence was regarded important. Lawrence Rowe was next witness. His testimony corroborated that of B. I). Rowe, and about the shell being taken from Brantley's fire-place. The next witness was Mrs. Mary Best, wife of Wyatt Best. Uriah ana ! Sherrill Bell boarded at her house when Mr. Bonner was killed. Brantley and they were together that day. She came into her sitting room where Brantley and the Hell boys were and heard Brant ley say as she came in, "I thought we'd give him a serenade to-night." The Bell boys had a room at her house, and after supper Saturday night of the murder she did not see them. Uriah usually came in at a back door and siic didn't know when he came in. He did not eat any breakfast next morning. Di'l not get up until about 9 o'clock, but he usually took breakia.;t with the famil'. The next witness was Mrs. Gray, the old lady that lived up stairs over Brant ley's rooms. She corroborated Credle 's testimony about Brantley's sending his wife up to see her one night when he wanted to confer with the Bell boys and Credle, and also about stopping in Brantley's room the night of the mur der as she came irom church. -J.-JiSi,J EGUIATOR GOOD FOR EVERYBODY and everyone needs it at all times of the year. Malaria is always about, and the only preventive and reiief is to keep the Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit, and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM MONS Liver regulator, the red Z. Air. C. Kimrod, of Lancaster, Ohio, says: "SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR broke a case of Malaria! Fever of three years' standing for me, and less than one bottle did the business. 1 shall use it when in need, and recommend it." Be sure that you get it. Always look for the RED Z on the package. And don'1 forget the word REGULATOR. It is S!A MONS LIVER REGULATOR; and there is only one, and every one who takes it is sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT 15 ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also fot Biliousness and Sick Headache ; both an caused by a s'ujrgish Liver. J. U.Zenin & Co., riiiladelphia. mmm-'f SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1890. Brantley leaned forward to hear what this witness said, and as he was feeble and could not talk loud the jury listen ed very intently. The last witness for the day "was Dan iel Patiil. who corroborate! Credle's testimony about Uriah Bell passing him and Credle Sunday night while sitting at a ftore door and Uriah beck oning to Credle, when Credle paid Uriah gave him the key. At G 30 p. m., court was adjourned. SIXTH DAY SATURDAY, JAN'T'AItY lSni. When the prisoners come into Court Uriah Peil lookedsomewh.it indifferent to his surroundings but Sherrill looked thoughtful. Brantley looked tired and leaned against his wife almost shivering. The parents of Brantley looked very tired, but his wife looked a little hopeful. The first witness for the day was W. T. Bryan. He corroborated the facts testified to by others about the place where the body was fmind. John W. Flowers, Jr., was next called and gave evidence that corroborated Credle's testimony about Credle work ing with his father ; how Brantley came on the Thursday named in Cre dle's story and was hired ; about Brant ley's staying in Credle's room at wit ness' father's Sunday night alter the murder ; and said very little about the murder w hile there. That he overtook Brantley and wife that evening near Aurora and crrried them home with him. On cross-examination counsel for Bells did not question him but counsel for Brantley did. There was a discrepancy between his testimony and Credle's about who car ried Credle to Aurora two nights of the week prior to the week of the murder. PKTECTIVK FOWLER'S EVIDENCE. Mr. John Fowler, chief of police of Washington, was next witness. He saw Brantley and Credle arrested. They were arrested on a sham warrant because they were afraid they did not have evidence enough to charge them with the murder. Witness searched them and found a 32 calibre pistol on Brantley's person. Credle had nothing. "Did you make threats to Credle?" asked State's counsel. "No ; on the contrary I told him when I was ques tioning him that he need not answer my questions if he did not want to." "Did you try to persuade him to. im plicate any one else?" "No." He showed Bramloy two pistols, one taken from his person and the other from his house. Brantley said the one from his house was his. "Whose did lie say was the other?" Counsel for defendants objected. Court said it was competent against the Bells. He then answered that Brantley ?aid it was Uriah Bell's. Witness went to hall next morning to see Credle. "Say what Credle stated." Counsel for defense objected. "Why?" asked Judge Hoke. 'Because," said Mr. Beckwith, "Credle did not detail the same statement here in his evidence." Court ruled with the State and the defense asked for an ex ception. Credle told witness that he was per suaded to do what he had clone. Said there were three others besides himself, and it was Brantley and the Bell boys. The whole thing was detailed again in Credles's statement to this witness, about as Credle's own story put it. The key that Credle told Fowler how to find .was presented in court and identified by witness as the same key and that it. unlocked Bonner's .store. Counsel for the State isl:ed Mr. Fow ler, "Has any one agreed to pay you tor your services in this matter?" . He answered, "Not a penny." "Do you expect any remuneration for your services?" asked State's coun sel. "I do ; either acquitted or convicted." fowler's ckos s-examinationt. The cross-examination was lively and long, and only the sharper points can be given. It brought out substan tially what the direct did. Mr. Moore conducted it in defense of the Bells. "On what do yon base your expecta tion of pay?" was the first question. "Because I know Mr. Bonner's fam ily, and I do not think they would let me do this work for nothing." "Then you are not in this for noth ing?" . "No ; and neither are you," answerd witness. "Are you not a general detective?" "T am, sir." "Does not your future success de pend on your finding out things when you are employed to do so?" "Certainly." "Didn't you tell Credle that Brant ley had made a confession?" "I did not." "Didn't you tell Credle that a man in the lock of the fence saw him?" "I did." EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. Was that true? -No." "Was that for intlmidatior. " "What was the itirpo-e. "I wanted the truth about the imir- der of Mr. Bonner." "How did you think it would bring the truth'" "I knew Le wa the man who went through the field "What did you think the effect would he? Was not your purose to frighten Credle?" "No ; I did not want to frighten him." Here witness refused to answer the qustions as to what he thought about it and Mr. Moore asked the court to force an answer. Court said, "Ask the question." "Did you not make that statement to him in the hope of alarming him info making a confession?" "No," answered tli witness, and the court was adjourned for dinner. In the afternoon the cross-examination was continued by Mr. Moore for some time, in about the sfme way, bringing" out no new evidence, and lat er in the afternoon the witness was turned over to Mr. Simmons, counsel for Brantley. It was still lively. "Did you tell Brantley that you were a detective?" "No." "Did he know it?" "I don't know." "Did you advise him to confess?" "No." "Did you tell him that Credle had made damaging statements about him? and that Credle was going to confess?" "I told him their statements were far apart." "What did you mean by that?" "That they contradicted each other." "Did you mean to impress it upon Brantley that Credle had implicated, or exculpated him?" "Neither." "Have you said that you expected to get $10 per diem or $500 for j'our work ?" He did not answer. Same question was put again. "I shall not answer." Mr. Simmons appealed to the Court to force an answer, but the Court said it was hardly a "lair question. When Mr. Simmons pressed the matter the court said witness would better answer. Witness then answered that he did not expect to be paid per diem. "Any more or less in proportion to success?" "No," said witness, "success has noth to do with it." "Do you expect to quit with this job?" "No, sir." "Do you expect to get $25 ?" "I am out more, than that in the case already," answered witness. "For what purpose have you been spending money in the case, pray?" "Travelling and other expenses." "Do you expect $500?" "No." "How much less?" "I dou't Know." The cross-examination continued quite at length, and was lively to the end. He asked towards the close of the cross-examination about telling Credle a man in the lock of the fence saw him. "Is that the role of a detective, to get at the truth by lying?" asked Mr. Sim mons. "He that is without sin, let him cast the first stone," answered witness. The next witness was T. B. Bonner, Jr. He was third cousin to J. B. Bon ner. He saw Sherrell Bell the night of the killing, and his evidence was about the movements of Sherrell that night. His evidence did not have a great deal in it. R. L. Jones was the next witness. On Sunday after the murder he saw Credle as he came by his place about night, coming from "John Flowers'. Credle asked him something about the blood-hounds. Told about the Jesse James book, and heard Uriah Bell say that it was a good book. He had read part of it himself. In the cross-examination by Mr. Beckwith of counsel for the Bells, Mr. Beckwith asked, "Did reading the boos make you feel like killing any one?'" The witness said it did not. . Simmons for Brantley said. "Stand aside." Robert Best was the next witness. The Bell boys roomed at his brother's house. They were visited by Brantly occasion ally and on several occasions just before When Baby was c, sre grave her Castor! When she was a Child, she cried lor Caatoria When she became 3Iiss, the cuing to Castoria. Vi c& sZa hi i CLLOrst she gave them Gasttori, the murder, the w: . t"s:ether in the u. ; hou He had a!- re.id the J.itnc- j t.Kk, and on m-eiaminMion. Mr. j JUikuith i.it hi .p-.rt'-.n- nv.t ; it making him feH hit Kiliin nny ..:,(. with the -?me reme an-wcr th.it I he had reei ved fr m th ou- j Uriah LVll had n rm in Li b- -w i and ime in at a back d W if! sc , j he wi-hed. Strr.ntime he (tint- in j late at night. . -mot: !: r.rkt-r. .;s; o:nitm)e.- not at ad. J. G. Gardner, cob, ;t i m! t"T': -e. Ile testified that he sM vine ab ".it one mile from Aurora. n the isiht of the killing Uriah Bell and two ..ther young men came there aiut lo u clo-k bought and drank five quart of win-, and went away, and abmt I o'cl-K-k in the morning I'riah come back, called him up and a-ked him to let him in to warm. Uriah listened intently to this wit ness. Robert Best was the last witne put on for the day. He is the husband f the Mrs. Best that testified the day be fore, and brother of the witness who preceded him. His testimony corrob orated that of his wife and his brother. This closed the fir.-t week of the trial. All were tired. The prisonrs seemed wearied and eyerybxly was glad that it was Saturday night so all could re.-t Sunday. SEVENTH DAV MONDAY, JAV. 2i'll. When the court opened for tlie con tinuation of the Bonner trial, there was not much of a crowd, but the court room soon filled up. The attorncv were rested, Judge Hoke looked bo-h and the jury seemed ready to hear more evidence. The remainder of this report in Tin: Democrat will be largely taken from the Norfolk Yirtiiiinn, for which the editor of The Democrat lias given daily reports. The prisoners were brought into the court at the ringing of the bell. Brant ley and wife conversed in low whi-pers several minutes while arrangements were being made to proceed to the work of the day. Rrantley looked sleepy and almost as tired as when he left the court-room Saturday night. He noticed no one as the crowd gath ered, but paid strict attention to what his wife was saying to him. Mrs. Brantley looked haggard and sick. Her face was hushed and she looked like she might have been crying. She was wrapped in a black shawl and wore a thin black veil. Brantley s mother rested her ehm in her left hand and gazed affectionately at her son, across his wife's shoulders. The Bell boys seemed fresher than on Saturday, and watched the crowd gather. Mr. Moore of counsel for Bell boys, shook hands with them w ien he came into the bar. When Judge Hoke said, "('all the next witness for the State," Mr. War ren, of counsel for the State, surprised all in the court-room by announcing that the State would rest. Counsel for defendants asked f' -r time to consult, as they were not ex pecting this turn, and after consulting a few minutes, they returned to pro ceed. A number of ladies had been brought into court and when they stood up in their seat and were sworn they looked a little emharas-ed to kis the soiled Bible. testimony for defendants. The first witness for the defense was Mrs. Hugh Bell, wife of the Bell boys' brother; Mr. Beckwith conducting ex amination. She said the Bell boys had a room at her home, m Aurora, and that they stayed there mostly on Sat urday nights, though they lived about a mile and a quarter irom town. The testimony was introduced to prove an alibi for th3 Bell boys for the nights Credle's evidence said they were meeting him at Brantley's in the week prior to the week of the murder. On Wednesday, Thursday and Fridav nights of that week the young people of Aurora were to have a dance. Wed nesday night thev were di-arroinfed about the music and did not have much of a dance. She did not attend the dance. Thursday night Uriah Bell stayed at her house, but she did not know what time he came in. Saw him about 7 o'clock. He came to her hou-e with some shoes in a box. went up stairs and dressed and returned, and sat on the lounce, put on his ?lipters for the dance and left. . Counsel for Brantley asked her no questions. On cross examination for the State the examination was conducted by Mr. Rodman. Her cross-examination showed no discrepancies iu her statement on her direct examination. Mrs. Ida Thompson, wife of L. T. Thompson, was next examined. She attended the dances referred to. One on Wednesday night and one on Thurs day night, but none on Friday nignt. She left home about 8 o'clock, went di- hUHSCRU'TION THICK $i w NO. 7 ru. t!. ' i!,t-. t ho mil Vr'. 4 ax- Me :Y. fr I f up !.-.! j Unh !W'!J ut; t L n with ' ''fsd rl '. 3 t. !r?i - i r .CM .!; t '.. M . -"'!" i: . J . - i i 't ','; i. !. f Air - i int'-rf'tc . " Yc. 1 .'iu.'-l.c .ui. ! lL i;mlt v jT-r. puii)ht. j not U-Sumo t.'io 1V.-1! Uu ;trt c , !. LtlM tht L' a !rr iri! 4L to Mr. '. T.ncr, but u il v B.-l! hov- Ir.iut! ' oo'Hwl k! tl.i w ; --. ti' q '!(': ! n- and fdiewa tunn-l r to couiH'l f'T the M ile. Mr. Rduian .T-ked, "Who w i w::h Uriah Bell on ti e p! atf.rm at t!;o )..'; n hen y u aw him '' "1 don't know," anwcrt the wit ne The third witne f.r the S.ue w Ml-" Sydney Crawford. !,, n,, ,,i lMward' Mill live mile frm Aut'.i.i She wa at Aurora, at the dan-v Wedned,iy niht of the we-k m ijue--tion. but .iw neither Uriah nor ln r:M Bell there. She went to the hall Th'ir d;iv niirht and he thought I'riah Be!' wa walting when tie got tliere a! ,,; S o'clock. Saw him through the niid t j lie went home witti her it"r, M ;i Crawford. The ball c!oh1 about I o'clock. Uriah Bell wa not re!.;t! h ; her. I. tit sh wa a M'cond or tiiit t ; r ui n to M r. Bonner. ller cro examination wa .-licit Tne next witne wa Ml- ( anie Harvey. She rememlenl the bi'!- : spoken of. I'riah Bell wa not at the ! ball Wednedty night, and there w.i i no ball Friday night. j She left home for the ball about s, o'clock Thursday night, anii he found i they had ju( stopped walfnng h !i she got there. The ball la-tel unti! about 1 o'clock, and she had no recol lection of Uriah Bell's leaving the h.ul until the ball cloed. At the conclusion of thi witne-' testimony all tie ladies ret be, I from the court-room. The next witne wa L. C. Guilford. a at i nursday nights dance; ar- rived there about o'clock. Uriah Bell was there that night, ileremem- be red until the ball Ho-ed. lie aid j there was intermission from three to I live minute letwecn the daicp. (Jen- j erally the sets were half an hour j but it wa not necessary that every one j should be m every dance all the time. He said his aunt married Hugh Bed. brother ol the defendant. Brantley's counsel aked him no quo-lions. The cror-examination by the State" attorney was short. Mr. Rodman, of coun-e for State, a-ked him if his father or brother had not been active for trie defence in thi c;ise, and he said not a he knew. Witne wa a-kod t name the j-er-sons who were at the ball, and he nam ed several, but could not name them all. "Will you swear." a-ked Mr. Rod man, of counel for -fate, "that Uri.-h Bell did not leiye the hall at all th.it night." "No, sir, I will not," answered the witne. Mr. Hugh Bell wa recalled, but there was nothing material brought out m her te-timony. State's counsel a-ked her if Uriah Bell came to her home the day of Mr. Bonner's death, but she did not know. He came to her house about C o'clock at night ; but she did not know what he did nor w here he went afterward. She had just lighted the lamp". He came to her home Monday night about dark, ate upjer, went out and return ed in about half an hour. Sherrill Bell was there also that night, and did not go out. Tfiere wa some de'iy of the court a the witne es for the defen-e were not at hand every time Coun-e! for defen.-e a.-kel at 12 ii'n C'"U.t d ''' tin Kit 'i iff ii'i'i'. MINISTERS ENDORSE IT. lJtnri"hi. Vornfh Co.. .V. C. Dr. R. V. I'ief.ce: Ia.it St - Kor Buii.e rix i,r M-vi-n years my wif? hu l tx.--ri an invalM. cf-nilnsr com uitf tfcat it was lar only hop, W fcOUIffit f"Ttltof Jir. i'.-rf.'-'n n'.rf. I'rccr ritioa n.'l "(;,14. f-n MeOir-ai li.ov-ry.' To th :rnv A th fwirrirnunity aii'l tl. yj ft mj s-lf ari'J fami.'y, in l'' " wm aM? to ni, b hcIS' i work hn n able to do it b-f. not t--n re for Mrs. 8timpvjx. m-vrn Tf-art), arid when she had taken th at the medicine she wan s.unllr eiir-l. Ynnrs truly. K..v. T. li. STlMPSOy. For women r?TpHn from anr chronic " ferrial complaint " or wikn-i: irrr women who aro rtjn-dowTi or overwork-'! : at tb later, at the critical "change of life" " Favorite Prescription " is a medicine thai safely and certainly build up, strengthen, regulates, and cures. t-yi'-k i i,,n -tr he ha-1 7 iv'iS .' '" 1 wm &ilf to rii, b-r own hi X ' lh )iir lrrti iin nt UTS'- f i-K J " " , , - - . DR. H. 0. HYATT'S SANATORIUM, b - J, P, ANDERSON & CO., noi mission mi:k 11 n is. M i ie on ' . II 1 Be ' li:.:,c. I V ! I ; in 1 1 : 1 1 ', . '. : B ' UI !i of I !! A" : b r i it.ti ' a n i n i i! ! f..id'- ! ?.'. . Dl'lw"1! lit u f I i 1 . I ! ! i M .vO .:t,-v I d v ')' I ! i ! f ! 1 r a'! Mai .-.id c rp.i i;; W o Ml Tho.u- Of"' of I V'.. .. ( . ; ! 1" 1 Iv 1. -..ft en ih' 'l!b-. ! l!.i", h. ( '' ! I U !hl r $ ! l2 Ciioifrr, The f.. 111-1 Major II' C'.oVr -1 'c .' r t ,! B. 1 ( Uie. W lie 1 " ife- .1'! ! I ; I n liog- ai.'i p. .ii I ' r i - ' ' i j, .-e '- and it I ' I W h i ; Store. I he n . d : ended by m..v O.e i -v. i . I : l hi. I llll' elite I ! l p ; .; .lo-' ' and I : r; - ! o-. t B Fob o'i:i: i ii ty yu.ai: Av on J Mi- S ;. Wi i t d 1 : t v i l.-V h '.!)-O-U It i r ej Iiil ll' .ii f Uc ! ! W hi!e tec! , . . u ; f h -ootla - tl . i::!d. : ahas- a U o i the be-t reti . d ? p!'.l-.illt to the t .! gl-t- ill e-.i :y , ,: t T'.e;,t " ti'.e c. n1- a I i inc.tici d.ib'e 1 ; -'. o W in-!' iw .-' !j i n n other k ind. t ! i I" I. , ! .e Mi-, i -Lk A VAi.I ABI.i; I INK , f 'e; car i . . . . a , , . , ' : .1 ., t ha- at h- f b-t-ii d ' ' ' lll'WT- f.i! reu.e. ! , . J I A I. ed on p 1 1 I'M ; ' -, i c i ! i i ' e e er i i n ; 1 ; 1 . ' . : -".!' In every ,...-, " :. ' . ?! Rheuma'i'- 'no. i ! i . itle ren.cdy w. ..: and Acute J l! t tii n ' ; b' 1 Oout, bond go. ' e- rf-ci ally ( a ; Hi N i otiho a a :d ,d 1 Ik- n i- ,i!-o a .d i.d.'e I'd- ' I p-ti e-j"!,dl y u-4'f'i! !u 1 .-' r ; t . r-er..f all !at d I.:.; a lid di-4M-- of t he l.i'o-r ,.r,. 1 of t ! I . It ' HI, "II It . t , I - It j ,'bw , ; t;cc J..,"; . M-MMC ;i't !'! - .if !c!i.--.-! t hree ia - a r. i a .'-.' i s el i n frotn li e i- g h . r -a'e bv K. 1 . WhC.-head .' .,:A Neck, N. c. RUDY'- I II i: i guaranf.-e-I to o I .i t . n . r lie m , U l'l ' -M I ;' i- : ' i i-r , ' -ir g- i:,i ir.-e - :!. -ered Th in I K, .- i ; !.- ,'ltl-'." chi-- druggi-' land Ne-k. N ! e . i ( K. 1 'o. MAIN MUKKT IlKSTAl I: AM, ' 1 1 k - if -v y. i - ; i . f.;t at Robi:i-i.V ' Sho.-hop for m ik ing' and i"p.'a:i g JOHN 1:(BKBS(N, Main Street, Scotland .N" k, N. C. - jp7" ' ' ' ' i i ii trt ", Ji I h'.n't. .id Iccir. Am 7 T 7
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1896, edition 1
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