Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Jan. 7, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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. fcjs'c .r - - Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Tlie Commonwealth. Tl LUES DAY, .TAX. 7, 1S97. SPECIAL ASXOTJNCEMENTS. Announcement to Merchants. To the 3Ierchanta of Eastern North Carolina :. We announce that we are now leady to fill your orders for mattresses, hav ing ii large stock on hand, and all made in the latest Boston shape. We are the largest manufacturers in the State, and do claim to give you the best Double Cotton Top Mattress, in fancy and plain blue ticking, ever offered be fore. V.re have special freight arrange ments to all points. Orders filled the day they are received. Order early, as they will be higher. Very trulv, Halifax, X. C. HALE BROS. Ootton Seed Exchange. I will exchange, as at the mills, one ton of cotton cheap 'otton seeu meal lor two tons 01 seed. Meal and hulls for sale E. J. Madry, Scotland Neck, N. C. LITTLE RUBY. A Fine Supper. 1 'his attractive play was rendered in Temperance Hall by the Dramatic Club, Friday night Dec. 25th. Fol lowing were the characters : John Goldsmi th . Mr. Claude Kitchin. Rupert Leviek, Mr. H. S. Hyman. Walter Armstrong, Mr. C. L. McDowell. Abel Swift, Mr. W. E. Whitmore. Mr. Max well, Mr. L. -M. Tittman. Lilly Gold wovth, Mm. A. McDowell. Laura Gold worth, Miss Mattie Cotten. Little Ruby, Miss Kate Dunn. Mrs. Walton, Miss ISaiuiie Cotten. Mrs. Sackett, Miss Annie Dunn. Mary, Miss Annie Dunn. The house was crowded and the play was i J rendered from first to last. Every art was well played and the au- UieiK"- the pi -as delighted.- The proceeds of y were for the Scotland NecK Ri- flerrreu. Alter the play a sumptuous supper was served at Hotel Lawrence under the management of a number of ladies in the town. A prize was voted for the most at tractive lady present, which was award ed M:ss Mary Whitehead. The proceeds from the play and the supper amounted to about '$130. A Little Shop Talk. It is now the season for revising our mailing list, and we find that some of our readers are a little in arrears with us. W ishmg to have as many subscrip tions as possible to date from the first of the year for the convenience oi keep ing the time, we last week sent out a circular letter to our delinquents who live some distance from the office and asked them to remit the amounts they were due to set them up to January 1st, Tiiis request was made ia ail kind feeling ; besides as a matter of business we need the money due us. Some of them have responded to our request, for which we thank them kindly ; but some nave not done so. We belieYe they will as soon as they can. We sent no statement to our readers at Scotland Xeck and Tillerv. These are so close to us that they can call at the office and settle ; and while we purposely omitted to send state ments to them, we do not mean to pass them by. Some of our readers at al most every office are a little behind for last year, and we take this method of jogging them pleasantly and hope they will make as early settlement as possible. Dear readers, we have paid out the cash for every sheet of paper that rolled from our press last year ; we have paid out the errsh for every hour's work done m our oliice ; we have paid out tnecash for whatever 't took to get out the pa per, for nothing but cash will run a pa per ; and now we hope all who owe us as much as twenty-fhve cents will pay it in ten days. i,rso doing you will greatly aid. us in making a better paper this year. (hh Coffee Harreli & Sherrod. Commissioners Thanked The Retiring Treasurer. Tuesday the Board of county com missioners sat, as a Board of Education. They examined the books and vouchers of Mr. W. F. Barker, (he retiring coun ty treasurer, and found (hem all cor rect. The Board passed the following reso lution of thanks to Mr. Parker for his faithful and efficient p.ervice : "We the Board of Commissioners of Halifax county having this day exam ined the books of Mr. W. F. Parker who has served the county since 1886 faithfully and efficiently, and having found them correct in every particular, hereby tender him our thanks and trust the blc3singsrpf Diety may be with him dr.rincr the future of his life." - Thn Board apportioned 16 cents per cauu i to the schools of this county, be- suta inakwitr snccial appropriations to House eehools out oi the reserved fund, LOCAL NEWS. Oyster supper. There was an oys ter supper at Dawson's last Friday night. The proceeds were to be used for purchasing new books and cases for the Baptist Sunday-school. New Officers of the I. O. O. F. No 61. A few nights ago the following officers of Scotland Neck I. O. O. F. Lodge 61 were elected : N. G., S. F. Dunn; V. G., C. A. Camp ; P. G., Claude Kitchin ; Secre tary, T. B. Haskett ; Treasurer, G. W. Coughenour. Beats Cary's Big Hogs. Mr. S. M. Gary, clerk of the Court at Halifax, a lew days ago killed a hog 2 years old which weighed 460 pounds. We be lieve this is a little ahead of the best weights reported from Cary in our last issue. Can Wake county come again? Accidental Shooting. Allen Brick ell, a colored man living near Romola in this county, a few days ago was hand ling his gun, which was loaded, when the gun fired and put the load Into his breast. One man said he saw 66 shot taken from the wound and there were more taken. The man was getting on very well Monday. Disosderly Shooting. Mr. F. W. Gregory, who lives at Crowells, was dis turbed a few nights ago by some one shooting along the road near his house. He found next morning that a load of shot had lodged in the side of his house. He thought it was some one drunk passing along and recklessly shot with out regard to the direction in which he fhot' (Jamp Hunts. Last week Mess. J. P. Futrell, C. T. Lawrence Chas. Speed and others went to Pollock's Ferry and camped for a few days' bunt. They reported plenty of funand some game. Mr. E. L. Travis of Haliiax, Mr. R. B. Bntt and Dr. W. J. Ward of Enfield went down the Roanoke river from Halifax in canoes last week and had a few days of rare sport. They camped along the banks of the river wherever night overtook them. They came to TilleiT Monday with a good bunch of ducks, a wild goose and some squirrels. Changes for the New Year. There have been fewer New Year changes in Scotland Xeck than we re member to have noted in several years Mess. W. L. Harreli and W. B. Sher rod have bought out Mr. Wilson Alls brook's stock of goods and are doing business at his old stand. Mess. J. S. Bowers & Co., have mov ed into the store room in the post office building, formerly occupied ' by Mr. J . H. Lawrence and Mr. Lawrence has closed out his feed store but has an of fice in Main Street hotel. Mr. A. Vaughan has opened a fruit, confectionery and grocery store in the store room next door above the post office. Mr. B. B. Sherrod of Hamilton will be in the Hardware Store in which Mr. W. L. Harreli has been clerking. Mr. R. V. Smith who has been clerk ing for Mr. Ed. Shields has gone to Tarboro to live. Mr. Percy Rasberry has taken a po sion as clerk in Mr. O. K. Taylor's gro cery store. Mr. G. C. Weeks who has been with Mr. O. K. Taylor is now in the Hard ware Store. Mr. H. S. Hyman is keeping books for J. S. Bowers fc Co. Among those who have changed their dwelling places in town we know of only the following : Mr. R. H. Shaw has moved Into Mr. D. A. Madry's new house on Main street, and Mr. A. Oppenheimer will moye into the J. T. Johnson house oc cupied by Mr. Shaw. Mr. J as. L. Josey has moved from the country into his handsome new residence on Church street. Mr. G. J. Gay of Northampton will live in Mr. Wilson Allsbrook's new house at the south end of Church street. Mr. . J. A. Whitehurst has moved from the B. C. Bell house to Tarboro, and Mr. W. I. Stallings will occupy the house vacated by Mr. Whitehurst. Mr. J. W. Leggett has moved from his residence in Greenwood back to his farm in Martin county, and Mrs. Hod ges will move to Mr. Leggett's place. There may have been other changes, but The Commonwealth has not learned ot them. Yard-wide Henriettas 16 cents. Hareeix & Sherbod. Catarrh In the Head Is a dangerous. It may lead directly to consumption. Catarrh is caused by impure blood, and the true way to cure it is by purifying the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh because it re moves the cause of it by purifying the blood.. Thousands testify that they have been cured by Hood's Sajsaparil i la. HOLIDAY VISITORS. The Commonwealth's Kodak. SOME WE GOT AND SOME WE MISSED. Those we Got we Didn't Hurt and Those we Missed are None the Worse. Mr. M. C. Cooke went to Roanoke Rapids yesterday. Mr. H. S. Hyman went to Washing ton on a visit last week. Miss Eleanor Smith was home for the holidays. Miss Mary Coffield of Williamston was here this week on a visit. Mrs. R. W. Hines of Hobgood was here yesterday. Mr. J. H. Currlo went to Boyklhs, Va., to Bpend Christmas. Mr. J. L. Bell of Ahoskie spent Sun day here with his parents. Mrs. K. Jenkins visited relatives at Roanoke Rapids during the holidays. Mr. Claude Kitchin went to Tarboro Friday night on business. Mr. G. J. Gay has moved from Roho beth to Scotland Neck. Miss Mary Cotten of Dawsons went to Weldon last week on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson went to .Weldon on a visit Saturday. Mrs. Claude Kitchin returned Satur day from Wase Forest. Maj. J. B. Neal went to Raleigh last week Mr. Leslie Ailsbrook came from Richmond Saturday. Mr. E. B. Higgs of Greenville spent part of the holidays here. Mr. W. J. Battie went to Whitaker's last week. Dr. A. C. Livermon . went to Hamil ton on business one day last week. Mr. Charles McNaughton of Ever etts was here a day or two last week. Dr. T. C. Pugh of Baltimore spent a day or two here hunting last week. Mr. John L. Coughenour went to Richmond during the holidays. Miss Agnes Scott of Richmond came Saturday to visit her relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hoffmam went Rocky Mount on a visit Saturday. Mr. M. Hoffman spent a night to Tarboro last week. Mr. G. L. Bell who has been sick at his place of business in Suffolk has come home to recuperate. Little Maggie Johnson lrom Hamil ton is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. C. Weeks. Mr. H. S. Ward of Plymouth passed Monday on his way to Mississipi where he will soon make his home. Miss Meta Savage returned from her visit to Tarboro in time to be nome at Chiistmas. Mr. Richard G. Allsbrook"came home to spend Christmas. He has a good School at Hillsboro and is doing well. Mr. C. H. Bell and wife came down from Roanoke Rapids to spend the holidays here. Mess. E. B. and Claude Ailsbrook came from Roanoake Rapids to spend Christmas here. . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White spent a day at Tillery during the holidays visit ing Mrs. White's father. ; Mr. M. D. Ailsbrook came down from Weldon to visit his sons and other rel atives. Mr. Sherrod and Miss Sallie Salsbury of Hamilton were here during the holi days. Col. A. L. Smith of Charlotte was here Christmas day on a visit to his rel atives and many friends. Rev. R. T. Yann last week visited his relatives at Como in Hertford coun ty. Mr. W. S. Brlnkley came home from Norfolk Christmas to see his home folks. Mr. W. G. Lamb of Williamston was here a day last week to visit his brother Mr. G. Lamb. Mr. John Applewhite came over from Kinesboro last week for a day or two. Mrs. Dr. J. R. Pope went to Weldon Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. B. A. Pope. . Mr. W. W. Kitchin and famiry left for their home in Roxboro Friday after spending the holidays here. Messrs. J. B. Gray, J. E. Bowers, and Wilson Whitehead spent the Christmas holidays in Norfolk. Mrs. J. A. Purvis of Hamilton was here Saturday to visit her parents, Sheriff and Mrs. B. I. Ailsbrook. Mr. J. H. Saunders of James ville spent some days here last week yi siting the family of Maj J. B. Neal. Mr. Walter Cotten of Charleston, S. C, spent some time during the holi days with his parents near Dawsons. Mr. T. E. Powell of Gold Rock came Saturday to bring bis son and daughter back to school for the spring term Miss Bessie Shields spent the holi days at home. She is charmed with Franklin (Va.) Female Seminary, where she Is teaching elocution. She was ac companied by Misses Fannie Gray, Blanche Lawrence and Emily Neal and Kate Brinkley who are pupils at $ba( excellent school, Mrs. S. F. Dunn is in Norfolk for a few weeks Mr. Dunn spend Christ mas there. Miss Betlie Daniel came from lio i noke Rapids Christmas to visit Mrs. G. W. Coughenour. Mrs. Rosenbloom of Tarboro spent Christmas here with her brother, Mr. Joseph Cohen. Miss Mary Herbert Smith returned Monday from a ten days visit to Rich mond. Dr. L. 11. Tubbs went to his old home at Seneca, Kansas, a few days ago. He will be gone some ten days. Mr. Fred M. Gray spent some of the holidays here. Ha is selling shoes for a good Baltimore linn Mr. H. C. Draper came home from Wake Forest to spend tne holidays. His friends here were glad to see him. Mrs. Martha Williams came from .i i ,i Murfreesboro to spend nouu.n with her frends here. Miss Ruth Pone who is a student in Oxford Female Seminary, came home for the holidays. i Mr. John Morrisetto came home from Wilson to spend a day or two of the Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr. Paul Salsbury of Hamilton va home from Wake Forest for Christmas and spent some time in Scotland Js'eck Mr. A. Oppenheimer came over from Rocky Mount a few days ago. He will make Scotland Neck his home soon. Miss Emily Peters accompanied Miss Bessie Cheares to Bactolus for the hol idays. They returned to school Mon day. Miss Ida Lewis returned to Rich mond a few days ago where she has a position as typewriter for the King Richardson Co. Mr. Edmund Alexander of Plymouth spent a day or two with his father near Palmyra and passed through Scotland Xeck. Mrs. J. E. TimbeiLike of Franklin county has visited her parents, ?Ii and Mrs. J. M. Morrissette, during the hol idays. Mr. William Wood of Bertie spent spent several days Lerj during Christ mas time on a visit to his uncle, Dr. W.R. Wood. Mr. J. L. Andrews of Jtoxobel was here during Christm -v tune to visit his daughters, Mesdamos S. D. Hancock and W. H. Johnson. Mrs.jF. M. John-.; wont to Batile-v.-ifi) r-ola-'iv-es iv her irrand-son bovo to spend Ch-it la She was accompanied Master Emerson Vi oaks. Mr. J. Frank Brinkley has a nice po sition with Mess. S. x-. xcvsisr te Co., of Tarboro, to eell fertilize:-;?. He has gone to South Carolina this - week. Miss Sallie Br! ley returned from Newport News for Christmas. She was accompanied by her sisters, Mesdames Ben Mizzell and Joseoh Briley. Mr. Sam Hoffman spent a night in Tarboro last week. He was accompan ied home by his frieud, Mr. Lewis Heilbroner. Mrs. J. A. Perry went last week to Achilles, Va., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Dr. C. C. Christian, who was quite sick. She has since improved. Miss Julia Wiswal! of Beaufort county spent a day and night here last week visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Ter ry. She was on her way to New YorK to study art. Dr. J. Martin Fleming of Raleigh spent a day and night here during the holidays. He is pleasantly remember ed as a teacher in the male academy here a few 3"ears ago. . Mess. D. M. Prince and C. W. Wilson, principals of Vine Hill Male Academy, went to their old homes for Christmas, Mr. Prince to Goldsboro and Mr. Wil son to Catham county. Miss Annie Vines of Tarboro was here on a visit to Mrs. E. N. Nelson last week. She returned Thursday ac companied by Mr?. Pucks, Mrs. Nel son's mother. Mr. W. F. Draughan, one of Jfhe county commissioners of Edgecombe, was here Saturday going down to Greeo ville to visit his daughter, Mrs. Zeno Moore. Mr. and' Mrs. J. C. Tillery and their young.son,Eric Vistor returned to their home last Tuesday in Gliroerton, Va... after, spending Christmas holidays with Mrs. Tillery 's parenls.' Mr. and Mrs. Drew Bra swell.' '' Mrs. J. II. Brit' of Battleboro", N. C, came down with her four children to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Braswell and to meet with her sistei MrsTillery of Va. Rev. Rufus Bradley, the new pastor of the Methodist church, has arrived. His first work was to perforin the cere mony at the marriage of Miss Coraan to Mr. Daniel.. Mr. Bradley will board at Mr. R. E. Hancock's. Mrs. C. P. Skipper left a few days ago for Lumberton to yisit her mother. She has lived in Scotland Neck since September, but as Mr. Skipper will probably return to Lumberton soon, Mrs. Skipper may not return to Scot land Neck. The Commonwealth had hoped that Mr. and Mrs. Skipper had come to make Scotland Neck their permanent home, and will regret-it if they do not remain. " MARRIAGES MAN Two and Two Make One. wihtk-mook;-;. xU Wbi takers, Tuesday, Dec. 28, Miss Cornelia Moore, daughter of Elder A. J. Moore, was married to Mr. Jarrett White, both of that place. EASS SPIElt. A t the home of the bride hear Tillery, Wednesday, Dec. 30tb, Miss D. Spier was married to Mr. B. F. Bass, Rev. J. A. McKaughan of Halifax officiating. DKISCOLL HYMAJJ. In the Baptist church $t Roanoke Rapids, Dec. 30th, Miss Mattie Louise Hyman, sister ot Mrs. K. Jenkins, was married to Mr. H. L. Driscoll, Eev. J. II. Frizzell officiating. A sumptuous supper was enjoyed after the marriage. Among the attendants were Miss Molly Dickens and Mr. O. Davenport of Scot land Neck. DANIEL COM AN. t the home of the bride at 9 :30 a. m. Thursday, Psa- 31st, Miss Emma Commi o! this place Wils married to Mr. H. G. Daniel of Rocky Mont. It was a rtuiefc but pretty home wedding. A number of friends had been invited to witness the ceremony. The pallor haa been t:;s'ti!y decorated with ever greens and roses, and with Mrs. E. T. Wmtehead at the organ just at 9:30 o'clock the bride aad groom entered attended by Miss Flora Bond of Whit akers and Mr. Johnson of Rocky Mount. Under an arch of evergreens bedecked w'ih beautiful roses, they were met by Bey. Rufus Bradley, pastor ot the Meth odist church, and in an impressive ceremony were united in the holy bonds of matrimonj'. The soft, low tones of the organ in another room were heard during the ceremony, which made it more impress ive. Soon after the ceremony was over Mr. and Mrs. Daniel took the train for Rocky Mount where they will make their . home. The Commonwealth wishes them all the prosperity and hap piness possible and a long life withal. WHITE APPLEWHITE. On December 30th, ISOG, at 6 :30 p. m. a Iarge'crowdof friends and relatives had gathered in the church at Dawson, which was tastefully and beautifully decorated, to witness the marriage of Mr. Frank White to Miss Dudley Ap plewhite. At 7 p. m. the bride and groom and attendants ai rived. Miss Alethia Marks at the organ rendered the wedding march while the attendants' proceeded as follows : The ushers, Mr. John Applewhite and Mr.-O. C-Stallings, came first and opened the gates at the marriage altar. Then came L. G. Branch with Miss Mary Cotton, Chas. Cotton -with Miss Lou White, Cilli3 Dunn whh Miss Meta Savage, E l. Applewhite with Miss Carrie Alls brook, Thos. White with Miss Nannie Whiiaker, J. C. Branch with Miss Nel lie White. Then came Miss Mary Ap n.'ewhits with the bride down the left aislo and Walter Gray down the right a'.sle with the bridegroom. Meeting at the gate of the altar, the . bride and groom, Miss Dudley Applewhite and Mr. Frank White, were united in mar riage with"" an appropriate ceremony by the pastor, Rev. J. A. McKaugnau. The bride and groom accompanied by the attendants went from the church to the marriage reception at the home of the groom's father. Mr. and Mrs. White will make their home in Scotland Neck. They will occupy Main Street hotel now kept by Mr. C. A. Camp. The Commonwealth joins their many inend3 in wishing them great success and a full share of happiness. smith-wiiitehurst. The Episcopal church had been taste fully decorated and was filled with eager spectators on Wednesday night,' December 23rd, 1896, to. witness the marriage of Miss Minnie Wintetrarst to Mr. Ii. V. Smith, both of Scotland Neck. The attendants entered in the following order in response to tne beau tiful tones of tke wedding march ren dered by Mrs. T. W. Fenner : Mies Lula Walston with John Lewis, Miss Mollie Dickens with Willie Bishop, Miss Fannie Moore of Tarboro with M. C. Cooke, Miss Nora Smith with Jas. Whitehurst. Last came the bride with her sister, Miss Mattie Whitehurst, as maid of honor, preceded by. liitla Miss Lillian Whitehurst bearing u small testament and the wedding ring. They gathered around the altar in semi circle, the brido jofning the groom in centre, who had entered through the. vestry wiih Lis brother, Sir. O. K. Smith, as best man. Rev. W. J. Smith performed the ceremony in an impres sive manner, .and after invoking a bless slng upon, the happy couple, the party filed out as they had entered preceded by the bride raid groom. After the marriage the bridal party with a tew invited friends repaired to the home of the bride's parents where a. most sumptuous supper was servcer They were the recipients of many hand some and beautiful presents. The Commonwealth wishes for them all the joys and happiness and pros perity that their happy union prom ises. - Arbuckle Coffee at 20 cents. Hareell & Sheerod. Pretty Wall Papers ! We can supply vou with any and all kinds of Wall Paper in the latest and prettiest designs, at astonishingly low prices. It is direct from the great man ufacturers, United States Wall Paper Co., of Cincinnati, and is the latest and most up-to-date paper on the market. : " - E, T, Whitehead & Co. ENFIELD WAREHOUSE, ENFIELD, N. C, For the sale Tobacco, .NOW READY FOR -0- We have a good Corps of liberal buyers with orders sufficient to take,-at its full market value, all tobacco that may be placed on our market. We have -a commodious, well lighted and arranged WAREHOUSE for showing fine tobacco to the best possible advantage. Large orders, ample capital, long experience enables us to guarantee at all times THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR EVERY PILE OF POBACCO PLACED ON OUR FLOOR. SO LOAD UP and drive straight to the Enfield Warehouse and you will make no mistake. 9 10 3m J2T0. 0. GAMAGE, WOODSIDE'S LODGE WHARF, - NORFOLK, VA. Shell Lime, Land Plaster, ROCKLAND LIME, CEMENT, SEWER AND WELL PIPE, Drain Tile, chimney Pipe, coal and Lime, v ,TAE, ETC. 11 26 6m m. b. usiTiim m go., Manufacturers and Dealers in Fine, Pnre.Haiifl-inaaB, Life-Size Crayon & Pastel Portraits. First-class Artists to execute our work : as low prices as can possibly be m)de consistent with the quality of such work, patrons will constitute our claim upon the confidence and patronage oi our friends and the general public. A personal inspection is cordially invited and will convince any who will so favor us of our ability to guarantee satisfaction in every particular. Write, or call on us at our oflice, at 402 CLAIRBORNE AVENUE, NORFOLK, VA. AGENTS WANTED. H 20 tf J. P. ANDERSON & CO., GENERAL : COMMISSION : MEltCIIANTS For the handling of COTTON, CORN AND PEANUTS. Country Produce of Every Description Solicited. Liberal J. h Advances made on Consignments. Prompt Sale and Immediate Returns. Special Attention Paid to the Return of Empty Coops and Crates. REFERENCES : Citizens Bank av-l Business Firms Geiivralty of Norfolk. 11 26 3m 15 ROANOKE DOCK, NORFOLK, VA. A. S. FOEEMAIT, General Commission Merchant, Wholesale Shipper and Dealer in All Kinds of Fish, Game, ORDERS RECEIVED BY WIRE OR MAIL HAVE PROMPT ATTENTION, Old No. 8, New No. 20 Roanoke Dock, 11 29 3m NORFOLK, VA. Furniture. Furniture. DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY IN BUYING FURNITURE? IF SO CALL ON Kern's, Old Market Sparc, Norfolk. We nandle a large and complete line and guarantee entire satisfaction. Mail orders promptly attended to. For bargains call on Kern's in Old Market Square, Norfolk, Va. . . N 11 26 6m C. A. CAMP. CAMP & ANDREWS, Proprietors. HEADQUARTERS FOR CHEAP Dry (Ms, Notions, Boots, Sloes, Hats, Gietliii, Etc; WE ARE GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS MORE VALUE FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY FIRM IN SCOTLAND N EC K. A TR I AL W ILL CONVINCE YOU. FIBE WORKS A COMPLETE LINE for CHRISTMAS and f he Holidays. Groceries, Cakes, Candies. FRUITS AND CONFECVIONERIE8. "We are the Leaders both in Quality AND ES LOW PRICES. JCC"Give ua your trade and yon vill bave money. Your Friends, CAMP & ANDREWS. 12 10 tf j.. . .-j--. . (The Money Savcra.) and purchase THE 1896 CROT. BURWELL & COLE, PROPRIETORS. and a just and liberal treatment of our & C. G. T. ANDREWS FIRE WOK ..,:-f , J tit J ' ;iC'V ' . . V.:' - -! .. i ' ...!..- - ... i ." : .v. i v , ' I
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1897, edition 1
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