Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / April 1, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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! L- ,J r - I . The Commonwealth, E. E. HILLIARD, - - - - Editor. Published Every Thursday. WATCHING THE MAIN CHANCE. NO WONDER HE GOT SICK. Some years ago when the Scotland I Speaker Hileman was too sick to at- Neck knitting mill was built there was I tend to his duties as Speaker during some discussion, we remember, in a bus-1 the last two or three days of the Legis- . . . . e7fin6B8 meeting of the citizens as to the lature. And who need be surprised at JSnterea at tne jron-xjjtoo u , Neck, N. C, as Second Class Matter. FASTED THIRTEEN DAYS. THURSDAY, APRIL 1. 1897. LET NONE OTHER PASS. The Commonwealth does not wish to appear hypercritical towards the people of Scotland Neck, but we do think that our people have let slip some opportunities that ought to have been seized. We remember three within the past dozen years which, had they been seized in time, Scotland Neck would have been a much larger town than it is to-day with permanent incomes that it can never see. First, the Norfolk and Carolina rail road. A citizen of the community said to us two years before the road was built that it was going to be built, and offered to bring the road by this town for a thousand dollars, on the condition that if he did not bring the road by Scotland Neck he would expect nothing. The people here made light of the matter, but in less than two years the road bad been surveyed and was in course of construction. They bestirred themselves then, but it was too late. The road' missed us, to our great incon venience hence forth. Second, the large lumber plant at beet location. And all were agreed that his getting sick while contemplating it should be located near the railroad, what is clearly seen in the following? This was argued from two standpoints : The Progressive Farmer said first, for the facility ot shipping, and A 'report is going the rounds that second, "to let people who pass on the ? wt. ' a mixtion as cars see what the town is doing to to whether or not he was entitled to . . . ,, $6.00 as Speaker and $4.00 as represent- bUUW ui .uipiuTBu.su . . riohnrrna nn.infv all at. the same time and for the sixty days of n.,llan,th.ild wrenodor.es. "e session. xne owue umciaia iu that he was, and so much pay was not hniMinir tn Ha w.tad for the tendered tne opeaser. it is now earn I that Mr. Hileman remarks that he was male school, the same question came oni iokine when he raised the point ud about the location of the school. It We happen to know, however, that he was generally agreed that it should be near the railroad, if possible, at least within a good view of the railroad, This was not desired for any special convenience for shipping students to and from the school, but simply "to let persons passing on the cars see the building and thus advertise the school." This we thought was also wise ; but there are some other things that adver pressed some constitutional statements very fervently in his own favor. THE OBSERVER'S MAN. While the ludeeship for the eastern district is in question and there is mnch doubt as to who will be the catcher of the plum, the Charlotte Obseryer names its man. It says : The man and the job would meet if Correepondenc to Thb Commonwealth. Rinowood, N. C, March 30, '97. The weather has opened at last, the rains have ceased and sunshine and March winds have dried out the roads. The warm rains cause grass, oats and all vegetation to come forth in beauty. Mr. E. W. Simpson at Wood Lawn farm has a variety of grasses of fifty or more acres. It is a thing of beauty clover ten inches high and oats that are hard to beat. He has demonstrated the iact that the grasses can be success fully raised in this section and small grain made a paying crop. Many of our hustling farmers are turning their land, hauling manure, and turning around as it they intended to till the soH well during the year '97. Some fewer acres of tobacco, more of cotton but don't neglect the corn and hogs. Mr. John Vinson, ot Brinkleyville, missed a favorite cat some three weeks ago. Search had been diligently made by himself and children. untiLthe mouser was given up as gone for good Thirteen days after she was missed she was found in a barrel. Mr. Vinson re collects that at the time the cat was miss ed he had gone in the barn and taken up a barrel and put it into another, it go I -iXl an illinii I W.L Douglas $3 Shoe. Chief Justice Faircloth should be ap tise a town besides the new buildings, pointed judge of the United States Dis t ,tt -x Mmto. trict Court for the eastern district. It &o. We reprint below a paragraph L wfaafc Irishman 8aid Gf the from Press and Printer and ask the bishopric : "A nate, clane, aisy job find some meaning suggestions therein, looks. The tax is not great on either Read it carefully and then read it gray matter or physical endurance, and i h uiifKLum Lilt. 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 n 1 1 1 if miu . 1 - r J i. U51, 1 . .. ... again, ana see h you uu uui uiuu. Judge D'aircloth would look like a little more investment in patronizing match made in heaven The Commonweaeth would pay. It says: The local newspaper is the truest rep- TILLERY TIPS. (Correspondence to The Commonwealth. ) Tillery, N. C... March 30, 1897. The North Carolina Lumber Co. have organized their employes into a resentative of the town or ci ty in which - Tillery might have been secured for it is published. It speaks for and pre- Sontlund Nfeck if the nroner efforts had 861118 ,ts clt aa " were' ln a mlrror 10 bcotland JNecK it the proper eitorts nad the count Everyday or every been nut forth to do SO. I wneb- nf t.hn vear it nroclaims to the I A I r , l 1 TTT A T 1 TMrrl a taw vAora .m Pmt IT.Wv world the merits and demerits Of the nre ueparunem, w,u, vv..-oaroer as I nliu nk&Mi 1 f ia mihliohMl Tn a laroA chief. president ot ine js.insey oemmary at measure tne city 18 judged abroad by A series of fire alarms and drills will LaGrange, was here prospecting to its local newspaper. II the paper make the company's officers feel some- move his school here, merging it and ntt? Z , "Z what safer m case of fire Vine Hill female academy into one. will eniov in a measure the same sort We had services Sunday last both ot reputation. It is not so much the morning ana evening in tne Baptist readers of the newsnaner abroad that I phnmh. Fair sized p.onsTeB'at.iona list- tising nis own scnooi ana naa very lit- give it character and standing as its ened good sermons. tie idea ot coming to Scotland Neck. STS The town commissioners held a meet- It now turns out, however, that he is press, the city in which it is published Ing Monday evening and made arrange- hia school to Wilson shares in a considerable measure the ments to haye the streets of the town noma ani-t rt ranntatinn Tf t.hft nanpr I i s ....ui. J : . anrl wb hphfive that if onr ronlA had , , " .tTrTrZ'X' .TJi:' 1VfT Put lu apuio cuuuinuu " - r is oi a cnaracter 10 inaKe it uikeu quui T , tn. art tho nnmo rf its pitv hnonmaa fnml 1 uwuuraHOiaw.; sU CUUOo. ivu u; J 1 o.,",. in T,10,,l0 tm T?K lar tn that wnrlrf Kv thA oharafttfir Of I J the local paper the character of its city ester, a. x. ney win make tneir is verv largely iudged by the whole home in Tillery. Mr. Logan is the newspaper press of the country, bo, popular foreman of the planing mill come here he could have been moved here ; and his school would have been worth a great deal to the town. We do not mean to say that our peo ple have let all the opportunities slip, but these three they could have utiliz ed, we think. We make these observa tions in the hope that they may induce then, the fortunes of a city are much involved in its newspaper press. The character of the local paper is determined almost wholly by the sup port it receives. If the merchants and business men of its town are liberal, en terprising, far-seeing citizens, who ap preciate the value of a local newspaper Rev. Mr. Smith held services Tuesday evening in the Episcopal chapel. Mrs. Geo. E. Songer, wife of Tillery's new mayor, is dangerously ill. She underwent an operation Monday and hopes are entertained for her rapid re- Ciidi durable, nerfect fitting. E.jnxi hv ver looojooo wearers. W.L. Douglas $ijW0 JjjS Shoes are the productions of skilled workmen, from the best mal pos sible at these prtos. Abo Shoes for Men, $20, $2 and $1.75 Boys Patent Cait French Enamel, Vici Kid, etc., ded to cOTreapondwith prices o f the ihoe If dealer cannot supply you, write Catalog free. W. L.UUUULAOiDrocMun, mwa. E. SHIELDS, 2 25 ti Scotland Neck, j. u SiifiFf s Sale of Laid. E0CK7 MCOTT IHOIT WOUKS, - Manufacturers of The Victor Cotton plow at $2, and the Justice at $2- I MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED. CASTINGS QF ALL DES- Bicycle Repairing A SPECIALTY. Turn Plow Castings of all Descriptions at 2 1-2 cents ana uoltuu muw ai o- cents per pound. 2 18 6m ROSE & KERSEY, Proprietor, RocKy Mount, X. c. J2T0. 0. GAMAGE, WOODSIDE'S LODGE WHARF, - NORFOLK, VA. Shell Lime, Land Plaster, ROCKLAND LIME, CEMENT, SEWER AND WELL PIPE, Drain Tile, onimney Pipe, coal and Lime, In order to satisfy an execution Is sued to me from the Superior court 11 26 6m ing down three tourths of the way, and ' 5"?" unty1Jlv S TT uT, " ' .u! fc-5 u titled A. White vs. Mike Hardy, I shall iuo rat ueig tu uumm uawD. gen or ca8h at the court house door in thus confined for thirteen days without Halifax, on Monday, the 5th day of ,TAR, ETC., iood or water. There are four cases of bone felon in and near Brinkleyville. Our polite tax collector was in town today on his last rounds. Peach and plum trees are in full bloom. Rev. Mr. Bunch, president of M. P. conference, preached quite an interest ing and pointed sermon in the M. P, church here Friday afternoon. He Is logical, plain, yet entertaining and in structive, and calculated to do much good. Mr. W. B. Drewry's wite died Sun- April, 1897, being the first Monday of said month, the following described real estate of said MiKe Hardy, being and situate in said county, to wit : That land which was conveyed to said Mike Hardy by K. Leggett by deed of record in said county in Book 67 on page 261 to which reference is made and bound- ed by the lands of the late David Clark, W. D. HARRISON'S 'BUS LINE BETWEEN " ROANOKE RAPIDS AND WELCON. a SCHEDULE AS FOLLOWS : Leave Weldon daily at 12 :20 p. m. Leave Roanoke Rapids, 2 :00 p. m. Arrive Roanoke Rapids 1 :30 p. m. Arrive Weldon 3 : p. m. the Urquebart land, and by Roanoke jg"W!LL MAKE SPECIAL TRIPS if necessary leaving Weldon at 8 :00 a river and containing three hundred and seventy-five acres, more or less, and known as Buzzard Point and Hawkins land. That land which was conveyed to said Mike Hardy by Burwell and wife by deed "of record in Book 66 on page 132, and beginning at a bole gum in Cypress Swamp and running S. 50, m. and 4 :00 p. m. STTFARE tor the round trip 75c. Fare- one way only, 50c. 5 4 3m COMFORTABLE VEHICLES AND GOOD TEAMS. Horses and Buggies Always on Hand for Hire at Reasonable Pn'crn. THE STATE PAYING FEES SEABOARD AIR LINE ATTORNEYS. day morning of hemorrhagic fever, be- W. 122 poles to a stake, thence S. 164 me sick onlv three davs. G. E. M. Ples y a new made chopped line to jvuuuukb 11 voi, uittiice Aa via uiarK s line to the beginning, and containing TO one hundred and fifteen acres, more or less. And all that tract of land which was conveyed to said Mike Hardy by Burwell and wile by deed of record in said county in Book 58 on page 289, except that part thereof which has been allotted to said Mike Hardy as a Homestead, and containing forty acres more or less. J. T. Dawson, Sheriff. Per C. W. Dunn, Deputy. 3 4 5t JAMES S. GROVES CO., m Wilmington Messenger. Raleigh, N. C, March 27. Governor Russell had to-day a warrant issued on Treasurer Worth for $3o0 in fayor of Captain . Day and ex-Judge MacKae, who are to appear for the governor in. the injunction case at Greensboro. This causes comment, because both lawyers are general counsel for the Seaboard Attorney General Walser says the governor has full authority to employ counsel. iw Fruit ai Pita 0 AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 120 Warren St. New York, 39 and 41 Roanoke Square, Noiikot.k, Va, If you are ehipping anything to Norfolk, ship to us. Or if you nre ship ping to New York, ship to us there. We are reliable and will treat you right. We are HEADQUARTEBS FOR ALL KINDS OF FRUITS. It von area dealer write us for prices. 11 20 ()m NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with Our buyer is now in the Northern markets, visiting the manufacturers our people to look' more closely at pos-1 and give it a generous patronage, then covery. sibilities in whatever opportunities they "JJ5 may see in the future. It is time for us to wake up. THEY WANTED PLACES. More than a dozen in- printed in this it will find it men aa uniavoraoie luipregsiuii ui tut? i town is every day carried to all parts of filled with interesting articles which the country. discuss current events in a most attrac- We state a truth when we say that not a dollar is paid to the well conduct ed local newspaper that does not come teresting papers are UHUK VJ IMS CUV 111 ICU-JUJU vtuuu. no l , J , I j The farther we get from the last elec- state another fact when we say that for ' "uue,ot lcaus tion the plainer does it become that the Pjeseirtg to the public nearly all kinds a source of much information t: :j x a1 : I . . , . . . ... i uiiug lum auivugDii wa lusiuuioia nao l ailUUier IIICUIUUI in MB WOriU SO CUtiCl- I Th nfiir- iaAcnirtn nt tlio "TCVwth Car- tn tret nlarps I lve ana so economical as ine local news- lO get places. I . , , . nl nn TAanhnm' Agatmhlv will ho haU payer, xuv great uiercuauus ui mis i j ..... We are more convinced than ever country who have amassed millions of that motives from clear-cut convictions wealth, relied on the newspapers almost I whnl I v frvr t.hmr nrivftrrialnD ui priucipie euiereu iuiai we wurjt 01 ALL AFTER PIE. very few of the leaders whose combina tion machine now has control of the State. They had an eye on the main Mr. J. L. Ramsey, editor of the Prog chance, and in most cases wonted for ressive Farmer, has been made Corn number one. The whole sixty days of missioner ot Agriculture, and the Char- the Legislature was devoted to much of I lotte Observer makes the following ob- that kind of work. 1 servation about it : T wm m m m -w a. I ii tne roii-cau oi tne last legislature "vvno couia nave believed that our had been made as to who sought elec- lately honored and patriotic friend, tion and wentto Raleigh on purely Jeremiah Lamentation Ramsey, editor . . x. , , . i oi me jrrugressive r armer, wouia nave patriotic motives, and an honest answer I, x. , - - defiled himself with base Die ! We had had been given, there would not have thought that" if there was a reformer been a corporal's guard at the capitol for reformation only it was Ramsey, during the whole session to protect the And yet behold him standing at the interests of the State. pie counter, as the Gaston county boy Tw,i-oot- wrote ot the preacher at the Sunday- school picnic, 'with both hands full and affairs long at once. We believe that mouth accordin' V -. After this we shall there are freemen enoueh in Horth know that there is none who is proof .. . . ... against the blandishments of pie ; no, vwuuua uu wis net iuicreabo iu iwu-1 not One. fy this State of affairs ; and we believe at Morehead City, June 15th. We thank Mr. Charles J. Parker of Raleigh tor a ticket of membership. The frost was general over the State Monday morning and there is fear on all sides that much of the fruit is al ready killed. - that by wise management they will do it at the next election. A MAN'S HEAD BURSTS. Gostonia Gazette. CRAZY JUDGES. News of the death of Mr. WillNolen. son f Dr. Nolen, near Crouse, after in tense sufferine of an unusual natnrn. The President ought ot hurrry up I reached this place Tuesday. He died that appointment of a judge for the ?umoin.g- ?1BeveraI day8 ne . 7 uou unu luuniut niw ee vera pain in Federal court in the eastern district of I the head, with more or less indication this State. Almost all the iudees have of a n?inK insW- Sunday, it is said . . , that nis skull burst, the bones parting been half crazy over it ever since Judge asunder. The sufferer was driven mad Seymour died. Court after court has by 4,16 intnse agony he endured. The , . . . . ' deceased was about 30 years ot age and been "finished up" in three days, two leavesayoung wifeand one oVtwo days, and seyeral in one day to give the I children. " judge presiding a chance to run up to Americans are the most inventive Washington City and look after his I peoP16 on earth. To them have been ohnrM ' ' issued nearly wu.uuu patents, or more ' I kuau vue uiuu ui ail we paienis ISSueu The President may not know it. W. I in the world. No discovery ol modern he has been keeninir Worth n.wiH., y8"?1" been of greater benefit to man lie has Deen keeping North CaroUn. tnan chamberlain' sC olie. Chole- judges on the run from their duty to J w and Diarrhoea Remedy, or has done look for that appointment. w v?. &JnSeriD have used Cham berlin'a CnU nhnia. 'Don't stop me : 1 am goine to I and diarrhoea Remadv m mv .mil. Whitehead's Drug store for Dr. David's fox several years, and find it to be the Conch Syrup. My baby has the Croup." best medicine I ever used for cramps It cures Coughs, Bronchltes and all in (he stomach and bowels. For sale Throat and lirer troottzs. . "by E. T. Whitehead A Co. Hon. William L. Wilson will deliver the literary address at Chapel Hill commencement this year. Dr. F. C. McConnell, of Lynchburg, Va., will preach the sermon before the graduating class at Wake Foret com mencement this year. Tuesday's papers reported big fires in Portsmouth and Wilmington, and nar row escapes from fires in Raleigh and Petersburg. TO BE HANGED MA Y UTH. Greenville Reflector. Charles Bobo, the colored man who Shot James Washington, another color ed man. in New Berne, during the late Fair, was found guilty of murder in the first degree on Friday, and was sentenc ed to be hanged May 14th. ' A drowning man would have little use for a method ot rescue which would require days. A dyspeptic doesn't want to bother with a remedy that is going to take weeks to show its beneficial ef fects. , . - , The Mount Lebanon Shakers are of fering a product under the name of Shaker Digestive Cordial, which yields immediate relief. The very first dose proves beneficial in most cases ; and it IS owing to their unbounded confidence in it, that they have put 10 cent sample bottles on the market. These can be had through any druggist ; and it Will repay the afflicted to invest the trifling sum necessary to make a trial. The Shaker Digestive Cordial relieves by resting the stomach and aiding the digestion of food. . ; . . . LAXOL is tne best medicine for children. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil. - Rosebud Best 10? Tobacco. nrinA nnd w it. Eto t ,ff., and blS 8ales, buying tor cash such bar- ... y 1 (Till no aa nro navav hmA f.An Ua Ttr hours ; a sediment or settling indicates 0 " . ' . . "ay UCIure- 0 indicates an unhealthey condition of are receiving these goods almost daily. the Kidneys. When urine stains linin JllS't T iQoV f it is positive evience of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain me Japanese and straw cotton-warp in the back, is also convincing proof lu?'r mailings , y, 11, 10c Lace cur- that the kidneys and bladder are out taiUB ' reei 10c, 4xy teet 42c, 4xlU of order. ieet oc. uurtain drapery yard wide U7tt a t -rf C' iu8n 8 maundered shirts with cuffs ' and collar 33c, 38c. Oil cloth floor There is comfort in the knowlelge so mats 3x4 feet 25c. 75 styles Hamburg oiten expressed, that Vr. Kilmer's ano iiaces at two thirds resular nrlces. Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Eight day strike clocks 22 inches hieh fulfills every wish in relieving pain in $1.98. Good Clocks 45c, 60c, 75c. Cur- the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and tain poles complete I8c, 20c. every part ot the urinary passages. It Ladies' patent tipped shoes 55c, 75c corrects inability to hold urine and and up. Unbleached sheeting 3c yd, scalding pam in passing it, or bad ef- Sheeting 38 inches wide 4Jc. 25 styles fects following use of liquor, wine or of agate ware at two-third regular price. oeer, ana overcomes tnat unpleasant xaoie on cioth lUc, 12c. iiecwsii.y ui oeiug cumpeiieu 10 get up (iood ginghams 3, 4c, Calicos i,.uies uuuug me nigni to uri- Spring styles 3. 4c. New lot wall narar lhe mild and the extraordinary 3. 4c. 500 RIapIt rihKrm ai Kaif i. JT--i r a . I I ' " -,' eueci 03 owamp-nooi is soon realized, prices. Linen table cloth BO inh It stands the highest for its wonderful wide 39. finnntamanoa ?i Kn Tr. cures of the most distressing cases. If very heavy, Floor Oil cloth 20 styles H you need a medicine you should have and 2 yards wide 12. 15. 20r the best. Sold by druggists price fiftv stvlfts Rmvrnn Trior's anil -ftiA l.inJ OO . -3 J 11 IT " I . " ITS " vKiJCi EIUIU tiil iubaauuuue uuiiar. xtm mav Have I in viu AS in HFw KO i. 1 in w u W.3CV POWELL BROS., -GENERAl Commission Merchants. Cotton and Peanut Factors. STOCK, GRAIN, FRUITS AND PROVISIONS. References by permission Bank 0 Portsmouth, B. F. McLemorr, Clerk of Southampton County, Va. ; Dun's Agency, and Bradstreet's Agency, 11 26 6m OFFICE 31 & 29 ROANOKE SQUARE, IsOPiFOLK, V,. a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent iree by mail. JVleution The Com- monwealah and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. jute rnsr's 72 AND HEADSTONES. TOMBS AND GENERAL MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK AT Lowest prices. Write for designs and prices. T. R. HUFFINES, Rocky Mount, N. C. (Mention The Commonwealth.) 311tf. Big Bargains at the Millinery. All felt hats, trimmed and untrim med, at and below cost. Colored silks and velvets at cost 2oc, and up. The only store in town that keeps the cele brated K. & G. corset, 50c. to $1.50. Black and colored kid 'gloves $1.00 to $1.50 per pair. Headquarters tor stamped goods and embroidery silks. - MRS. W. n. WHITE. Jan. 11, '97. New and Pretty Sil verware We have just received the largest and handsomest shipment ot silver ware we ever offered ; to our customers. Handsome Pickle Dishes ; Orange, Cof fee and Berry Spoons ; Oyster. Frail and Meat Forks 1 Tomato. Jelly and Cake Servers ; Sugar . Tongs ;v Cream, Gravy, Oyster and Soup Ladles, with many other pretty things. JS. T. Whitehead & Co. , Fine inch 95c. Felt 4A teet wide 25 j. Moquette and bmsafila Hassocks or foot stools 39c. worth 75. Don't fail to get some oi our floor mat tings. We are selling these mattings for less than the regular wholesale price. We have hundreds other style goods in stock and receiving. Our prices are low. Our profits small. xerms cash. When you want goods cneap go to cash store when you haye casn to spena. Remember we prepay freight on all guw uuugui - at one lime TTOm US amounting to $5.00 and over. We are filling great many mail orders ana nave never had a complaint. You buy goods from us and not satisfied return them and we will refund your money. H. C. SPIEBS & DAVIS, March 18, 1897. Weldon, N. C TILLERY Dining Hall, FOR WHITES. Meals at all hours for 25 cents. 3 25 tf JACOB D. HILL, - Tillery, N. C. Administrator's Notice. The undersigned having qualified as aaministrator of the estate of the late Ivey E. Hudgins, hereby gives notice to all persons holding claims against the said estate to present the same to him within 12 months from the publi cation of this notice. A failure to do so will be plead in bar of a recovery Edward T. Clark, Adm'r estate of late Ivey E. Hudeina. 3 18 6t 0 Furniture. Furniture. DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY IN BUYING FURNITITE? IF SO CALL ON Kern's, Old Market Square, ITorf We handle a large and complete line and guarantee entire satisfaction. Mnil orders promptly attended to. For bargains call on Kern's in Old Market Square, Norfolk, Va. 112G0in W. 1 & 1 1 TUCKER H RALEIGH, N. C. HONEST DRY GOODS ! WHERE TO BUY DRY GOODS is very important No lino of Merchan dise is associated with so much uncertainty And we advise you to seek tlie most reliable house. We only handle strictly the guaranteed kinds we lead the State for choice effects and moreover, this house is conceded to be far low every other place in prices : Dress Goods. Fashionable Dress Goods in all the latest weaves and the most nrtistic de 7a?8: Qdrkhe 'rf6!4 collection n South to select from at 25c, 33c, Mc, 40c,4c, 50c. High-art Dress Fabrics that Dame Fashion has smiled upon, t?S GMne' Damasse Richelieu, Canvas, Burlaps, Muscovietin, DmP ?f t' S?T1toC?,0i?'0plln8inAFisl1 Net'in a11 colora and Black and Mixture' at 75c, $1, 9 1.25, $1.50, and $2.00. - Silks and Velvets. - ... No nouse in the South carries so large an assortment of choice weave? in IS n?ne 8UC.hr ? 8Uperb collection of velvets. Silks at 2 )c, LJc, ' & TndP- JfLVet8 frm 40c P a8 n,Sh m you want them. . wiI' ,New ?bbo8. New Veilings, New Curtain Stuffn, New Km- lurwsst carpet iepartment in the South at prices hevond cos- broideries. r,-, mi , i v.,uu iuc cuuiu HL SSiSSS are 6Xtra ality for . Pe -nd w guarantee every "Write For Samples, of $5.00 or oyer. Call to see us while in Raleigh, we will be glad to see yo f. H. k I S. TUCKER k GO. 413m TROTTER BROTHERS, ' . GENERAL Commission -:- Merchants. POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER AMD ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE. . Wholesale Dealers in Fruits and Vesetablfis. Highest Market PHceB.-Prompt Returns. References-City National P 'k - nd Commercial Aeencies . 3186m - . . w. -.-J: . tt.'VA. , , -- : o Jttoanoite juocjc, auxtrw 2r
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1897, edition 1
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