Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / April 5, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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'37 J f . - 1 IF YOU ASF HUSTLE! so wag ADVEBTUS - IB TO BUSINESS fMONWEAITH J WHAT STEAM I Bucineca e ' isi Yor AMrrtTisB'M n c. Machinery, E. E. MILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Si.oo. 'That Great Protelt.t v o Powkk VOL. XVI. New Series Vol. 4. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C THURSDAY. AFT?IL, 5,1900 NO. 14 H 3 M 2 f J J V Many a school girl is said to be lazy and shiftless wnen she Z&8$jr doesn't deserve Mm&r the least bit of it. She can't study, easily falls asleep, is nervous and tired all the time. And what can you ex pect? Her brain is being fed with impure blood sua her whole system is suffering from poisoning. Such girls are wonder fully helped and greatly changed, by taking Hundreds of thousands of schoolgirls have taken it during the past 50 years. Many of these girls now have homes of their own. They remember what cured them, and now they give the same medi cine to theirown children. You can afford to trust a Sarsspariila that has been tested for half a century. JI.C8 a bo'ile. All drngtlsts. If your bowels are consti pated take Ayer's Pills. You can't have good health enless ycu have daily action of the bowels. 23 ds. a box. 4 " Ce3 bos of Ayer's Pills care dT?pers:a-" llD. Cabivwili. J un. 12, 1309. Ea l-.--'s' S!sa SSoaiaFm If yon iive !iy complaint TThatover and tiocire the '..jt meiicel advice you an possibly ri2mve. writs tr.o doctor irtsiy. Voa will rewire a prompt r C. ATEIi, IweTl. i PROFESSIONAL. JTa. LjVermon, r-O ti:e Slatoe Building. iMars iiom J to i o'clock ; 2 to does, p. m. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. P. .1 P. WIlIBEKLKl, OFFICE HOTEL LAWRENCE, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. B. JOIIJNSON, ATIORNEY-AT-LAW, WlSDSOK, N. C. Practice in all Conrts. Special If-H.'u given to Collections. W. J. WARD, Surgeon Dentist, Enfield, N. C over Harrison's Drm Store. A LUXX, TTORN E Y-A V-L A W. Scotlaxd Neck, N. C. ictices wherever his services are lired AKD L. TBAyib, racy and Counselor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. 'Money Loaned on Farm Land. JL V. MATTHEWS, I A TTORN E Y-A T-LA W. pollection of Claims a specialty, f WHITAKERS.N. C. are prepared to furnish telephone be to the public and solicit patrou- HATES FOR SERVICE. less Phones, $2.00 per uiomb. ence Phones, 1.50 " " pi either for 3.00 " $ t-ir purpose to give good srvici-. to this end we ask all subscribers to it pr unptly any irregularities ii "Our signed contnicis prohibi'. ise of .phofies except by.dUbscribeni. e requeit that th-s rule be rigidly cea. Wood V7ard ionrl LI n.rfi ave opened a wood fard nd shall keep a iianawooaiorim Lediate delivey at Lyxime, Scotland Neck. Phones 19 op 116. ftnmrni a mv p .J 6. fM"" uew TH2 SDITOS'S LZISUEI ECUSS. Paiate and Paragraphs of TMsgt Frsssat, Fast and Future. The Saturday Evening Post gire t it f Howiu bit of interextinit history aoout Vi;,e Pridents ueooinl ng Pro-- itnN: " tVhn Preident WillU m Henry H rriou diad suddenly on April 4, 18 11, after only lainy days in offi. , John r. lf?r bciuia Prraident. Hu noaa ? ition ki bMii ptit:ol ialie v t -tronrtbaa the t;'e . H- wa ra.il iv a -'alboun Dwf)crt. w iii, of co ir. Harrison was a Whig. TUa eonma i;ienta wer pafa-jtly ih mmI. Tyler' Adml traiion b.'acoe a detiroaise of -sifting iiiciea. The Ui bink bill. drawn in .cor4oe with hia oi sn:eli n and p-i3!ad by O ?a(ra, tvweooiy varoa-iby hlaa.'id ha bot Cabinet exeea Daniel Webeter, who wi Secretary of ?Ut. at o;ice reaiued Ha dierearded the pledge of thi it f .rta upon whioa be bad betn elected, nd aHogether his Presidential raeord aa one of vascillatione and SDoall re -ulta. "General Zachary Taylor, who w as acted lu 1848, died sixteen months altar be bad entered upon the duties of tn'e Presidency, and the place was fi !ed by Millard Fillmore the Vice President." The Manufacturers' Record high authority for anything that pertains to industrial development in the South, and the last numaer nad the following nbservtions on its first page. We it a place as an intp -rtaut itam f 'patsinj events :" "VVitu eottoa no c maa4uim $10 t-.i baie saor than for sitae year extra protii of 75,OOO.OOO .r as ire i is kdded to the profit of the South on crop alone. ,i .i t.iLton saills are making pheno DCGtial earnings, and about 100 can- bs'.U are under oonstruetion, while estabiicbed mills are steadily enlarging the'r otants. the a Rjt refute new capital now gointf into Southern cotton man nfsctnnng being about 125,000 W 0 to $30,000,000. "Every iron furnace and eoai nlne in the South ia being put to its utmost production at profits that make glad the hearts of the stock holders New eoal and ore mines are being opened aa rsD?d!v as possible, and the South ' annual output of 40,000.000 tons of eol and about 0,000.000 fon of iron ore will be woi.derfu ly increas ed during the censing years. "Phosphate mining Is stesdily ex panding, and coincident with it there is great inereate m fertiliser manu f aoturing. "Lumber interests in the South are everywhere prosperous, and the activ ity in every line of lumbar business and woodworking generally is adding millions of dollars to the prosperity of this section and rivaling cotton and iron and cosl in its influence upon the Booth's upbuilding. "Turning from these leading indus tries, we find equal activity and pros perity m everything else. Railroads are overburdened with business ; icw electric and water pi ants ana building operations are equally as conspicuous, and along the whole line of human In dustry in the bouth you hear the 'un broken strain of what has been aptly termed the music of progress the whirr of the spindle, the buzz of the saw, the roar ot the furnace and the throb of the locomotive. " FREE BLOOP CUi'i. Ajr OTfSn PBOYINtt JA.11H. Bad Blood causes B'.ood and skin Disease. 1 rnptiona. pimples, Scrofula eating a ired. Ulcers. Cancer, Eczema Skiu Scape, Eruption and sore on children. Rheumatism, Catarrh, IteU ing Hjmoia, etc. For thse trouble a poativa gpecehc cure is founa in B. B. B (Botanic Biood Balm), 'be nuott wonderful blood purfier of the age. It ba been thoroughly tested for the p st tbirty years and has always cured even the most deep-seated, persiatent case, alter Doctors and patent medici nes had ail failed. B B. B. cures bv driving out of the blood the poisons aud humors that cause all these trou bles .and a cure Is thus made that is permanent. ContagiousBlood Poison, producing Eruptions. Swollen Glands, Ulcerated Throat and Mouth, etc, cured by B. B. B. the only remedy that ean actually cure this trouble. At druggist, 1 per large bottle ; six bottles (full treatment) 96- We have faith iu B. B B., hence sufferers may test ;t We will send a sample bottle free and prepaid. Write for it, Medical advice nn. AddreseBuOD Bauc Oe tlatoa. Oft DEADLY CIGAEETTS. Manv Opinions sf Tbsm, EUININ3- BOYS. N. C. Baptist. The cigarette, an now in de. in rather a modern article. Though it lost many years in beginning its career, it ha? fully made up for that loss in the amount of harm it has uone. It in now condev-ned by the law. by the med ical fraternity, bv the pulpit and by the press. It is not judge! abstractly, but by the results of it u a In a oase against the lis tie devil f-t sro abundant. It attackn the verv . life of an unmatured body, going at once to nerve centres end destroying energy, ambition, self-control and finollv mind or body, and sometimes both. Tbe cigarette irut be stopped in its march of death. NOKTH CaRoLIXV LAW. In the Year 1891 the Legislature of this State, seeing tbe rapid growth of the evil sought to stp it by law They accordingly passed the following which is chapter 676 of the laws of 1891 : "It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to sell give away or otherwise dispose of, directly or indirectly, cigarettes or tobacco in the form of cigarettes, or cut tobacco in any form or shape which may be need or intended to be used as a substitute for cigarettes, to any minor under seven teen years of age, and any one violat ing tbe provisions of this act, or any person or persons aiding, assisting or abettiug tbe violations thereof shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and upon con viction shall be punished by fine or imprisonment in tbe discretion ot tbe court. Acy person who ahail aid v,r aasiat any such minor child in obtaining tne possession of cigarettes or Jtobacoo in any form used as a sunatitute thereof, by whatsoever name it may be called, shall be guilty of misdemaeoor and upon conviction shall be fined or im prisoned in t he discretion ot tbe court." JUDGE BATTLE AOAIST THklf. Judge Battle of ;he crimnai court often took occasion to charge the grand jury about tbe cigarette law quoted above. The Charlotte : Observer says of bis charge in Charlotte : "In his charge to the grand jury yesterday Judge Balte was exceeding ly severe in bis denunciation of cigar ette smoking. He said that no mat ter where one traveled these days he saw small boys, tots, smoking tbese miseiable cigarettes. 'The next generation of our b ys,' he declarud, will be degenerates, merely through this cause It is the inhalation of tbe tobacco that is hurtful. Blowing cig arette smoke ibroagh a handkerchief leaves a stain or mark of nicotine on tbe handkerchief. Think of this go ing through tbelungs and effecting tbe whole system I Tbe cigarette hab it ranks with tha morphine habit I know of two young men, aged 17 and 19 ear. who lived iu my maty 4.1 i who were killed by cigarettes. They aavoked exeessiviy and their disaoiat- ion wae speedy.' On this subject the Judge concluded his remarks by stating that it was his duty to request that the law prohibit ing tbe sale of cigarettes to minors be rigidly enforced." The enforcement of this law is up on Mayors, Police officers, Shernfs, Magistrates and Grand Juries. It is now almost a dead letter. The fact that it is a Saw makes some men ob serve it. Some observe it through fear but the evidence that it ia violated daily in every town in the State it seen in the number of minors smok ing cigarettes. It is as muob against toe law to give cigarettes, or cigarette tobacco, as it is o sell it. It the of ficers will not enforce the law it should be taken in hand by a League for that purpose, organized and on tbe lookout for tbe protection ot the boys. We call on tbe officers ot the law to enforce the statue without the assis tance ot such a League. They cau do it. Will tney ? THE CHAIN. As we see it, the manufacturer anu tbe ret-iiler are two liuae in she tacue chain which biu i these poor weak b band and foot. It is our observation that more cigarettes are smoked by those under 21 years than by tho-e over that age. Tbe fact that the law says 11 is lawful to sell to a i.oy eiab teen years of age does not- tna'.o v morally right, for it is reasonably ce -tain that it will injure the boy The merchants need to awaken en this sub ject, r' THE CIGARETTE FIEND It is verv plain. yet we want to quote M BaMe Is Mraons of a Bcaalel rjttln waai from the Alton Enterprise a talk ro boys on this subject : "You're th Kind of sufi.. p!iaMf ti.ibbv s iece ' boy, ai we.'ik-.e( .1 d nrir: imbecility whk-h sue ton.-lis tkas fipien:iti-f s ni ed in ibs deep, dariy mv.terie 4 if how to be t-ad Yon re marked uh a li.tte f.l r every decent roan hn fe yfu, m.-i every time you indulge iu the foohah and hurtful babit you are leaeninK your opportunity ii beiirs respectable. Yon want to be smart, but ou kw it itrn't smart : nobody thinks it is smart If you go iuio a arrange ton 1 yotir cigarette marks you as a little b'idlum and you wilibrive u, do a lot of jjood things before u .an con vince any one ihat yoo4re wrth hav ing It impairs your hsaith and ruins your reputation and mis3 contempt ible mockery out of what might be a reepectable boy Ysr friends are ab.med t.f you. If yon are far enough along in your bab't you K?ory in your 9 vatne and ticlr to it through pure cusfecsnef". You ought t he r.m formed, but vnr moiher hasn't i vn yon up yet and wants you near he- m you are. Nobody respects you. nobody ought to. You are tbe bloasoma that yield tbe fruit of idleness and shame ; you are the sprout from wbicb a worth less buns will grow in time. You ought to quit it and yon Enow you ought. Why don't you r Tkt Cork Industry. Selected. On the sunny shores of Cstaloaia, in 8pin, there are groves of cork treea, which live well into the second century attaining a height of forty feet, with a diameter of three feet. During tbe first fiifty .years ot tbe tren'a life, the outer bark los9 it vi tality, besoming an enenmbrance whieb would naturally peal off, but which ii most carefully stripped a year or so earlier by cutting with curved knives into t-quaresot tbree feet, the bark varying in thickness from one to tbree inches. Tbe catting is done du ring July and August, and altera pro cess of drying boiling and then press ing with heavy weights lor flattening tbe pieces of cork are packed in square iron-bound bales for home manufacture and shipment. Tbe first catting from tbe trees if eoarse, bet every eight or ten years of its latter life the tree yields a better quiity. Tbe largest cork factories in tbe world are those of the Armstrong Com pany, in Lancaster and Pittsburg. The machines for eutting the strips, for punching tbe shape, and for smoothly tapering ti;eiR (this !isr i tbe rate of torty-five j,.er SB.nuid) .re great advance upou tbe old me;ti-6 of hand work, and it was only alter any trials that aachintry could be kept sharp, as the soft substance dulls itsauoh more rapidly than many hard er, and tougher materials. Tne eorks used for bottling cham pagne are still cut by band. The best material is used, and they are not tapered nir outqniie round. thu s? i'K fi-ain iui t-. pHs'ctly iu. ie h ttles. Wfeea a cork is tossel in the wtste basket, that is by no moans the end of its usefulaem, as it is pobibiy pick ed out, dried, wahe4, recut by baa i at every stroke the workman running his knife across a leather strap and thn sold again tor bottling blacking and other liquids. The waste havingstc. wa linn erly hard to dispose ot, as it doa not burn very readily, but it i- now ground and as a non-conductor ot heat, gntetK into tbe manufacture of ariifical limi. hieysle handles, soles of KooM, etc. Impervious to7-.ter. it in quit indi- peniatle for n!e-preservri aua on-. vs. and one of the injir liem ot aauh vt paveuieots. BEM ARK ABLE CUKE OF RHEU MATISM' Kenka, Jackson Uo., W. Va. Ahout three years ago my wife had sn attack ot rheumatism which con fined her to her bed for over a month and rendered hr u.iable to walk a s:ep without assistance, her limbs ''Oinji swollen to doui-le their noma! nize Mr S Maddox iimiated no my using Chnirbe.'.ifciii'M Htlai I mmcMm ed a fifty. cent botUe at -d uwd " ac corairoi hi doeciioiis and t-e nex? morn ng ije walked ro Ditk' ;8' w;th out asAiHiance in anv manner, and he has not bad a similar attack since A. K Fabsohs. For sale by E. T. White head , & Co. Drugiti.tt. Tbare are s miiiion tiealt i -; if yon keep the nad c 1 ao;t ?ht t-.. ' warm y"i wi 1 not need many f t! other 999,998. Keep your blood rich and 1 b taking R bkbts I asteu-;ss Ct..o. To - IC. 25c. PiHi,..nt to taktf. r.t..r hiJ; by purity ir;t.' t,l.to:s, m .s ..-j. uu ing appnii-e. heaUa m t vi . Try it end ge-. :he itenUice. .M .? cross on label If'or f-i!e by, iS. i, Whitehead & Co. Drnggitts. a mm m IT Saturday Eveain Post. Lwsy r-n.i wii h:.il wiu ia Mtiefariot certain joy tui tidiny f n r'ariii. Or e of the le; d i r. j n that grest citv ha c-'.tipUre.i b -duds ot Uzua froau a sceniifi xtandi:ri., iiud the Mdic! L.ttvi(j siimiiijrj-y the resuUx h follow '"The eor.cio ioiis teacbed are that it is -i:U -J: "ini'i chronic n.-ornf benic -t which, like ioVok .! i--. ch-r.-ccter, is largely heredi ?ry- it 13 Co.'i ao)iaHly stated that lzy per-ons ara inort always neuropaths ; hence tfte are not responsib'a for thc-Ir nnforfnn condition. Thlsplalazir-essa inactivity along with inebriety. k!e- - tornki d other, various perveri'ns a rcil disa-e o? t! e tiervooy p. .,-.-. nd not sim:.l ii)nt'ii:i:i-s oi i;. " lu thir woida, the b! tree is pl-tc.-.-.1 :. the ancestors, who, bein dead canao; S'e for slander. Of con rs when a dieass is discovered a remedy must be found, and hence t h? uaxt step of investigation U to furnisb an antitzoin thai will rid humanity of ail this euiatr.ity. There cn be no queslioa that a lazv person is tha must deplorable and ihe mc-Ht uDiitreia'.'e nuisance on a nun We cm bve a certHio re-pecl for a rasca1, but a !az . individual vroiises in tha iiealtby minA only 1'oa smjnnd rpOjnaoe. Ii bv some bapoy cir;iunit,iiie4 we might cere or kill sll lazy ps iple, th s oti earth with all its sins would immed iately be brought several millions of mileM nearer Paradise. Po-sibiy the mil en iu ib mibt c. me at ence If lazineri is dian;tse ic Mth s trjM; prevalent ailment if the a; s O.di oary eontangiotu re n iiiina in com parison w:th it. Buh iaia plnsrue-i :nd cholera epidemics are to it as t'errr s to elephants All the ill of the fraoie componnded together cannot, equal it Years ago Burton wrote : ' idleness is the bane of body and mind, the nuie of naughtiness, tbe chief author of all ia'chief, oueot t ne svn 1dlo i is. the cushion up n which th? dvii chiefly reposes, and a ge;it cu.a n- t only of melancholy, out of mien- of.ber ii?eaie." Cicero looke-1 up o i.Jolrie assort of euicide Frauk'in iu oared s'o'b t rust that, c ii"'ione- f;is ter tbsn labor wears Ihe tet'mon of other good men in everv a-e and eiioie liMs' ee'i th .t iazitics 13 t!ia worst foe to everv thinr tr sti v,-i;toy and nef'il iu life Thi eb-tjf mi-ci!i .,f th- -ivvry :s t!).; U l'' t't,-,i!ir-.t;V' t1)'- 1- sy opi ' theii wurt"lf--i:fs. VVitn tby lie around the h u rhi: othsis not sostroag at they do the work, they will place the responsibility upon Ilia disease and not upon theirown incom petence. Like the cowards tbey are, tbey will shirk and seek any excna. And tbe trouble will be that, even it be right- ie-nm is fonno r be.v n v yi.i V: ! k- ?! ., - . t CUftiO. "1'bOy lio iiiji, i.i,r- I. They Simply want to live off of other people, aLd in final analysi it tniy j-.t : be fount! Olll ihat b.Zl.iPa-. 1? it :;rai deal more than a disease it Is nerime: Just think how much luUtoxio it ! would take to treat all the lazy ptieuiA ' SEVEN RUNNING 3Y Johnston's SarsapaiiOa QUART BOTTLES. THE GREAT SPRING mEDlCINE. JOHNSTON'S 3ARSAPARILLA as a Blood Food and Nerva Energizer, is th. greatest SPRING MEDiCiNE ever discovered. It comes as a rich blessing fron heaven to the " worn out," the run down, the overworked and dsbilitated. That " tire j feeling," those "sinking spells," the languor and despondency which arise from badly nour ished nerves, from thin, vitiated blood and an underfed body, vanish as if by a magic spell. The weariness, lassitude and nervous prostration which accompany the spring, time and the heat of summer, are conquered and banished at ones. For every form of neurasthenia, and all ailments of the brain and nerve, insomnia hysteria and nervousness generally, it is almost a specific. It furnishes the very elements to rebuild worn-out nerv tissues. It feeds brain, nerve centers and nerves, calming and equalizing their action; it makes rich, red, honest blood. Newness of life, new hope, new strength follow its faith ful use. It makes the weak strong, and the old young again. It was the antiquated (but now happily exploded) method in the good old times, tc treat Salt Rheum, Scrofula, Cancer and other troublesome disorders arising from BLOOD TAINT with powerful alteratives, such as mercury, arsenic and other minera' agents. It was expected by this treatment that the poison could be killed while the blood was left to course through its channels holding in its circulation the specific germs of the disease. But in this way, every part of the body became more or less diseased. Noth ing can be more terrible than a horribly destructive blood taint. It not only attacks viru lently the different structures of the body, but many times the bones are honey-combed and destroyed. It often seeks out the nerves and spinal cord, and again it will bring de cay and death to some vital organ, as the kidneys, liver or stomach. There is only one scientific method for the cure of blood taint. That is, PURiPICATION I Every particle of the blood must be removed through the execretory channsl.5. the lungs, kidneys, bows's, liver and skin. " First pure, then peaceable." Tns great restorative, reconstructive and vitalizer of the blood, JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARiLLA, not only radically and ex haustively removes the taint, but also removes all mercury, calomel and other minerals, and fills the veins and arteries with the ruby, glowing current of vitality. "The blood is the life." Good health means pure blood. The old and reliable remedy, JOHNSTON'S 5ARSAPARILLA, is universally regarded as the greatest Blood Purifier ever discov ered. This fact is now established beyond question or cavil. BLOOB POISOX CTEEO BY JOZ.Y4TO?'S S 1 SSAPABTU,.!. Eyrcn. K:ch.. Osteher 31, 1894. Williams, Davis, 3-ies & Co.. Detroit : Gentlemen: In April last I began ism JOHNSTON'S EARiARILLA for Bioc-3 Poism, cai; by aa ampteiion of one of my arms. , I htd SEVEN RUNNING iSCRE.r o. rry less. 1 u'.ed two tr aid vas entirely cured. I know it is v. hat cured rr.e. Ycu; 3 truly. C. V. LUTh .-. . T. WHITEHEAD & CO., Scotland Neck,N. C. - - i . c " ' DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Eiancj Trouble Makes You Miserable, Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamo-Root. the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. 11 is me great medi PHf cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis- n f "cr years 01 rQsrI Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent kidney and blad der SDecialist. and I wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which Is the wcrst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder troubie it will bo found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many vays, in hospital work, in private firffirjffi every case that a special arrangement hs3 been made by which all readers of thisranp.r who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous otter in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing hamton, N. Y. The regular ntty cent and Home of Swmmp-Root. dollar sues are sold by all good druggists. in the vorld ! Ago.idsizet oceiu of it might, do for a while, ami after tot but lazy people simply do not. want i h cjifri, and what's the nee? It is utie tha doco.r m ly do so:ir, ihi.- but 1 hey mil navar mjk- ! ie- di.-o;.vnis than Bei j .-nio Fran':- id mora ltio) one huudrt-d nrs ay nhsu 'ie wrote: "It wou:d l)e thou.i i i hard government th.it ,,oul i tax H people onwtenth prt of their time, to bt emplo.ved iii i.s serv.ee ; hut idle- ne.4 tax u much more ; alotb. brinif - on iuc;tB. rio .oiute'y n rt'au- .f i-'loih, Ii ka run, consume- t.ister tha.i iib-r weuM, .vi.ild tnU tieJ iu alwios bright. D i-tihoii lo-e lifi-'. Ttivn do n r qimnder t.ma; for th;t . tfea i-t'oS 1ifj is mdeof. How iru?-: more ihn in nectsairy do we spest:. in sleep, forstting that the sleepn. fox CHtuhsrf no poultry, and there wl betiioe.in enough in the gravel" Ifi .zy pe ip eoniy dsd ili thair Hla- ,. ini mi iht grate it ruuhi lie ail rii-b. Mut ho 1 !ig 1- lhv are oil e-iriii 1 tisa'.-esa di3-.e:i.s. FrHiblv ili d. tora km Until Liiy d!MVer t ut?f4i v of bipii.iis for the fc:niK:tj titMimci.t o' (as ues. fheu if !'. in-iney is oi-thci.uiing. look otitf r 'i;-bigt-eit buiidiug b om the world evt . a-v ! Lynn Kc by Mekkins I Hi BULL'S HU(;iI SYiail' -..i i '!! h- :c A fin (-'i'(. i' f."- :. i : h - 'iii r i . hn c hl i e 1 : - S ; ' ' i ! . ! 6 ' ' iii ; i ; i Uf I ic. ei I r .d-Ci Mj.-oed c'U-.b - J. . ... 1 . . . . col:.i, ;iiid i.l i' fleet u cure 'O IOC -!,' That opiioriumiioa, i'ke marrini;'' are mdc in Heaven, and dealt out. to fitch mau, 13 a fallacy as old as rm tbo!.-gy. The One way Ooid Cure For cold in the head and sr-rc tr- .Mat x Kt tnott' ClmcoSatck l,J.-.a.tivff ow.'i- je. ti. " On Dav Cola Ctre.'- ... (ii iii A . tUl 1'. I-ore-. Tsio fJr,o D:v Z.- Vr:T :'.Aiv- ur.t wo; thr...r,t w i -a:ifCko.:i !'es I,.i:.:4;.iif jj:iiniue. iiaiily tjum: ai ca.rti aadquiclciy cr.r-. "Mud -s." is dead She raK-to t, dust in her day, Jind, as we a'l havr t do. Im r-fnrnl to it. SORES CURED AiaaZT NORI'OLK. VlhOIJklA 7 1- .MODrRN M WOOL of - . 1, . 4 ' i anu U'. !) I rslt lL'g to nt inn ioietnoi edueational! inn of Hm kind in Amelias. It nss oeN ouug men end young eesasa r bii-iiiess careers st a amall coat, .la cps tbem iu uitiuni free. Jm .rrhr inforoMiion ed for iur Illg r:oed Catsl.-jjiie and new pul.1,th, n.H.'ed "Bindnevs Kdtioa'.ha." J. M. IxMEl SK, PrtaUeBt. -'-"r ' 'mm.mmmgsnmmjaBaessrs3 W;LiM8T0N&WELmt.i; AND BUA3CHKsl. AND ATLaATIO COAeT I AM RAILROAD 00J1P4UY 09 SOUTH CAHOL1JTA. COKPgMSliD SCHEDUtg. trais ooiyq QUTH. it- Tm 0ATBP Jaa. 14. IttfiO. A. U f. U. r. li'A. u. P.M. i!i ti o. kocky ilt. 1 CM U It i la 66 1 13 Leava Tarboro 12 21 Lr Kooky lit. '.ov Wilaos !.a va slnia i.v. Fayttttavllla -1 I t It 5 17 1 1 iS S 0 fit 1 M 19 li 8 B5 11 S 4 IS St r. Klortuc T tt, 1 14 P. II. 'a. at. Kr. Goldaboro Lt. Oulduboro '.t. Uavnolla tr. WiimlDKtoa t u 11 P. u A. st TRAlWs GOING NORTH S a JC- A. U. t 4R is te P. If. .v. Florrana r 4i a l.w: Fayai tavllla I .sit tilm is ts 11 u Arriva Wilaoa t ss Lv. w .nlovtoa 1 Lt- Vanoiia i 1 . llAl.k.... A.M. p. If A. If. it sj It" 'it'. Ill t s st IT , .... V..MI - " " i S p. y. t ss S 10 A. V.IP. M Leave W'ilnoa Ar. Kock.T lit. 41 S 15 "t"s4 ii : is h IS SSi 11 11 arrive Tarboro ' iTt Tarboro Lv. Rocky lit. tr. Waldon 12 tl "s"i 4 SI P. if. 11 vt 1 S4 A. If P. If. f Daily except Monday. Pally ex- opt Sunday. 'riIiningtnD and Weldon Bsilrosi, fa-lkin Division Usin LineTrsi Wilinmuton. 9 00 a. o., srrivea -uettfville 12 05 p. tn , leaves Fsyettsv If 12 25 p. in., arrives Hanford 1 44 mi Rfl liming leaves Han ford S tO m.. arrives Fayvtieville 3 41p.se., hps Fayettnvilip 3 46 p. m., arrives 'i'minKtn 6 40 p. ui. 'ViUmnitton and Weldon Rallroal, nneit ville Brancb Trsln IssT 'ii jettsMl'H 8 15 a. tn , If ax ton 9 10 in . Rnd Hprings 9 53 s. no., Hope HMt 10 .2 a. m , arrives Fayettevilss 0 55 h. m. Returning Irsves Fayette l e 4 40 p. in., IJ.tpa klill 4 55 p. as., ed Springs n 35 p. m , Uaxtnn fill ir , ttnivf Bcitvt t'S. iMe 7 15 p. sn. ' " ' ""i' -i' V 'xU Hitk "'...( U-'.ir . .d, u.1 !;! ItipMrs it, il.rt r-priui" stid bow more .iimud, st Swufurd iih tb HrtMboasel :i Line and tvnithcru liailwsy, at lull wiih lbs Uurbsm and Charlotte :iilroad. Train on tbe Sc "tland Neok Brsoga fnad leaves Weldon 3 :35 p m., Hglifax p m., arrives Scotland Vask t OS p m., OreenviMe G :57 p m.. K Ina- 7 :-r.r m Vfi m n;iu' I'-avi? ' .rr -i. r . ! v':k' J Vi sr. Ihiltf.iX 4i ii.lhi . til., !iii Ii lil'.i h in., dully fkwpi. riuvm ni.Misiin W-binf:o Prari,h ,I.!-gon 8 :i0 a m. and 2 :" Ue l'annt'le 9:10 a.m. and 'ftuve r, .. rPttii iiiuj: I( ap pHimele 9 :3; jb. id 6:30 p.m., arrive Washington ' :0! a. m. and 7 :30 p. tn., daily e t Sinida.v. Tr-dn Ipovpn IVrhDro, K. ., dwily Si.ndxv 5 31' p. m . Hund.!y, " . r: r?" tit t. ,iV . ; 1 U iii fiv. r" . :in i Tarl'OlO V.'.C ; . n i -hi I ' rt-;."Hy. ' n D . .i runs : ) ..,..''i!:f i;i3' (L teste '"' ' . 1 tv.. ' 40 . in , n-t Xn !!t:i(i ;, iu.. :(;:; 5, m., ''-' lit.tw J0.-I0 . m . i :2.r. p n.. Mirfin.a le:vt Sprinu Hipf 11 :30 a. :i 4 :5." p. m. NHehil!e 12:15a. in., " 25 p. m., arrive t Rocky Uonnt ! :45 a. m., 6 :00 p m., daily except u-nday. HjJ Train on Clinton Branch leaves Wnr for Clinton djiil.v. except Sunday, 11 :40 a. ro. and 1 :f)2 p. m. Retnrn leaves Clinton t 7 :f 0 a m. and ' :"0 P m. Tr:i't Vo 7S rr nLe-f'!-.,i nprbn Vidin f.Tti!! pr.ii. fx N'. ifb dnily, '! mi' vitt !ichin..id. H. M. A'EP.SON. Gei.'l P-s Agent. . R. BTENLY. Gen'l Man:nr. . M. EMKKSOX. T-ftic Marsger. rrn U'i I '! I!, i-N-A iw. ThiVom. T V'HITKII14 1 1 fr i'o . K, .rf iri pok f v r V. . ... . .. , . , . t,,., .ode giot than sn ezpensive special course of medicine, Bi-ewas'Irea Bitters is said bv all ftaslsn.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1900, edition 1
1
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