Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Sept. 20, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Commonwealth. I. E. HILLIARD Editor. Published Every Thursday. Entered at the Post-Office at Scotland Keck, N C .as Second Class Matter. THUBS1JA Y, SEPTEMBER 20, 1900. NATIONAL TICKET. For President : WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. For Vice-President : ADLAI E. STEVENSON. For Congress Second District : CLAUDE K1TCHIN : , For Elector Second District : T. C.'WOOTEN. SIMMONS STRONGLY ENDORSED SUGGESTIONS TO FARMERS. Wo note that the English cotton mills have agreed to chut down for about fifteen days and are endeavor ing to get the mills of tbis country to do the same. Evidently the object is to depress the price of cotton. Now, how would it do for the farmers of the South to bold their cotton and not sell any during that time? MR. SIMMONS' ENDORSEMENTS. The Commonwealth long before the August election took the ground that Hon. F. M. Simmons would be the Senator to fill the p'ace vacated by tho expiraticn of Butler's term. We stand by our first p-jtition, and give nearly all our editorial space this week to a few of the many and forceful endorsements which are every day appearing in the papers in his favor. We ask that every voter into whose hands this paper may come will read carefully every line we print this week concerning Mr. Simmons. While we would emphasize every word of it, we call special attention to Jadxe Womack's 9th reason why Mr. Simmons should be Senator. It seems to us that in tnat short paragraph is enough to grapple every Democrat in the State to Mr. Simmons in the party's interest, to say nothing of the man himself. It seems to us that from tbis standpoint every other aspirant ought to stand aside. We call special attention also to what Mr. Cameron Morrison's letter to tbe News an J Observer says about Mr. Simmons in connection with the Con federate soldiers. ALL WOULD ANSWER MONS." 'SIM- The following pointed communica tion appeared in Sunday's Charlotte Observer over the signature "Justice" : 'If you had asked every Democrat in North Carolina in October, '98, whom they favored for United States CAn..si. ciittoarl "Rliflor font fkllt nff five o! them would have eaid : 'Sim mons, if be succeed in carrying the State for the Democracy !' "If you had asked them all in July, 1900, tne same question, about the same proportion would ha ye answered : 'Simmons, if be defeats fusion and se cures the adoption of tbe amend ment.' "Yon may ask any Republican of prominence in North Carolina whom he disiikes most and dreads most in the political conflicts in North Carolina, and he will reply : 'F. M. Simmons.' "Yju may ask any McKlnley Popu list in North Carolina, whom he dis likes mcst and dreads most in a politi cal fight in North Carolina and he will answer : F. M. Simmons.' "Yon may ask any Republican or McKiniey Populint in North Carolina, whom he would dislike most to see in the United states Senate in place of Marion Butler, and if he will speak the truth, he will say : 'F. M. Sim mons.' "You may any the astute Democrat In North Carolina if they had a bard uncertain political contest to fight in North Carolina, whom would be select to lead his force, and almost without - exception he would bay : 'F. M. Sim mons.' " 'You may oyerhear a stranger ask of any well informed citizen of North Carolina 'Who is your most powerful and effective Democratic organizer and leader in North Carolina?' and almost without exception the answer would be : F. M. Simmons.' "You may ask any tninking Demo crat in North Carolina, 'Who among all the United States senatorial aspir ants would make tbe State the wisest and most useiul representative in the upper branch of tbe national Congress?' and if be will dive down into tbe lowest aeptns oi nis nonest convictions ne will reply : 'F. M. Simmons.' "Other states and countries honor such men ; can North Carolina afford not to do so? Can the people of tbe State be driven from the support of such a man by tbe cry from a lew inactive, dor mant and inert individuals, who shout loudest when tbe 'meeting' is over? Can the siliy cry ot 'Politician' from a few of those who are never on the battlefield until tbe enemy has retired, deter the grand aimy of fighting North Carolina Democrats from doing merited justice to one of the best generate that ever commanded tbe wbite forces ot the State? I think not, I hope not, I know not. "No, sir, Mr. Editor, if gratitude snd generosity were inheritances of money , yalue, the citizenship of North Carolina would have long since been rich, and tbis just and grateful citizenship of this grand old State, redeemed now , from ne?roism and fusionism forever has these charateristics still, and in November next tbe jwhite people of State will pay in part at least, the great debt they owe to F. M. Simmons by electing him to succeed the man whose polical scalp he has taken." The following strong letter appeared in the News and Observer of last bun day endorsing Hon. F. M. Simmons : Rockingham, N. C, Sept. 8, 1900. First, and above all other reasons, Mr. Simmons' moral character and pri vate life are without stain. Elected to Congress when a very young man, he withstood all the Devil's glittering temptations there, and returned to bis people sober and clean. From that early age until new he has been sub jected to all tbe temptations which be set the pathway of a prominent and commanding public man. Hek has passed through it all without blemish on his character for sobriety and up rightness in all tbe relations of life. There bas never been a charge affecting his character except that he acted as Chairman of the State Executive com mittee of our party in the last three campaigns in which we were successful. This is a very serious offence to negro organizers and to those who would have sold their votes to the negroes of North Carolina for small offices but for public sentiment which Simmons aroused against such : treason to the white lace. Every man who voted tbe Democratic ticket because he feared the indignation of the people if he voted otherwise hates Simmons for being chairman. We challenge any Democrat to show any wrong he did dunngjhis three cam paigns. We challenge any democrat to show where he advised one lawless act. There is not a cleaner, manlier man in the race for the great honor of oeing our Senator. We contend that Mr. Simmons should be chosen because of his great ability. He is the peer of any North Carolinian in intellect and mental powers. In my h enable opinion, he is the peer of any man in the Mate in argumentative ora tory, which is the only kind effective in the United States Senate. There are men in North Carolina who surprass Mr. Simmons in the style of speaking effectively upon the stump, but in clearness of statement, and power in debate be is without a superior in the State. He would so conduct bimself n debate in tbe Senate that all North Carolinians would be proud of him. He has a leyal mind, and his success at tbe bar attests his ability. We in vite those who, while admitting Mr. Simmons' superior claim to the grati tude of North Carolinian, favor the election of some other candidate who belongs to the legal profession because in tbe their opinion he posseses greater ability than Mr. Simmons, to compare the career at tbe bar of their favorite with that of Mr. Simmons. Mr. Sim mons bas not only exhibited great abiity in the practice of his noble pro- iession, but in bis public service be bas shown himself to possess ability of a high order. He was a member of Congress when quite young, and did not hesitate to discuss tbe great ques tions which came up before Congress. He exhibited in tbe debates before that great body at that early age abili ties that gratified the whole State. He was materially useful to the State and tbe entire South in bin skilful fight while in Congress, to place jute on tbe free list and cheapen basrging to the laimers. His fight for cheap bagging won him the gratitude of tbe farmers of bis district and hatred and fear of the bagging trust. At the expiration of his term the farmers unanimously re nominated him for Congress in the Black District. It was charged at tbe time, and beiieved to be true, that the bagging trust poured money into the district with which to organize the negroes and defeat him. He was de feated. In 1898. when Jiorth Carolina was tbe most damnably governed State in the whole Union ; when there were more negroes in office in our State than in all the other States in the Union combined ; when nearly all the wbite men in office were placed there by negrce3, and la spite of overwhel ming wbite majorities ; when tbe white people were still torn and divided bj class feeling and bitter disagreements until reason had well nigh been de throned in North Carolina the demo cratic party selected Mr. Simmons as its official head by electing bim chair man of the Stale Executive Committee From then until now be has been the unquestioned leader of the wbite peo ple of our State who are opposed to r.egro government AND OF THOSE WHO BELIEVE IN THE PRINCI PLES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AS ENUNCIATED IN ITS NATIONAL PLATFORM. It requir ed ability to lead the Democratic party through this crisis In our State a his tory. An unwise man as our leader would have intensified class feeling and put off the day of our coming together until our civilization would have been destroyed. Mr. Simmons led wisely. His ft.es have never charged him wilb a mistake. Immediately upon his assuming the duties of chair manship he commenced to skilfully pursue policies which rapidly brought tbe white people together without re gard to class, or condition in life ; be was wise enough and strong enough to let every other question be in abeyance and to focus all the courage, intellect and character of the white race upon the paramount question of white supremacy. He not only pointed out the way and perfected the most perfect politi cal organization which has ever exist ed in a Southern State, but he direct ed tbe great political battle on every field of tbe campaign. He not only organized our forces, BUT BY COM MON CONSENT SHAPED AND GUIDED OUR POLICIES. He gath ered the facts and figures for the argu ments against fusion rale,- and every speaker and editor in tbe State can testify to the lawyer-like, logical meth od and arrangement with which be and bis assistants at headquarters furnished tb9 testimony for the plaintiff in the great action in politics, which the Democratic party instituted against the fnsioniats for White Supremacy. The facts and. proof furnished by him were never proven incorrect in any instance and the press and local speakers every where used them with perfect confi dence. Knowing tbe great power of the prens and printed matter, he distribut ed more newspapers, tracts, circulars, 1 1 WINE OP CARDUI 1 lawtcc .rfWufAtTljiE FAILS. Cough Syrup. Tastes uooa. pom py imiBB". . Reasons why you should use Rob erts Tasteless Chill.: Tonic : com posed of purest ingredient, pleasantest to take, and cures when others tall. It is master t chillsr fevers and all malarial disorders. 26c No cure, no hM bronflit permanent relief to mil lion suffering wdmsa who ware or thair way to premature rravoa. Mrs. Mitchell waa fast declinin gin health, wboa Wine of Cardui performed a "wonderful oare" in her cue. She suffered with the ago nies of falling of the womb, leucorrhesa and profuse menstruation. The weekly appear ice of the menses for two months sapped her vitality until she was a phys ical wreck. Her nervous system geve way. Then eame the trial of Wine of Cardui and th euro. Mrs. Mfttheirs experience ought to commend wine of Cardui to uttering women In wotJs of burning; eloquence. WINE0FCMD1JI is within tbe reach of all. Women who try it are relieved. Ask your druggist for a $1 bottle of Wine of Cardui, and do not take a substitute if tendered yon. Mrs. Willie Mitchell, South Barton. N. C: "Wine of Cardnl and Thsdford's Black Drsosht hare performed a nuraeuloos core tn my esse. I had been a great sufferer with f alltogr of tbe womb and leueorrbasa, and my mensss came every week for two moats aid wee very pafnfal. Mr bjt band thancod me to try Wine ef Cards! and Bleefc-Branch, and now the lencor rbena has disappeared, and i am restered te perfeet health." t rTV In oaM reouirlng special T Chattanooga, Tehn. W . pictures and other printed matter than ever before went out from tbe head quarters of a political commute in this State. He was tbe author of muob of this literature. It was superbly written when be wrote it, and I especially desire to call attention to tbe force and clearness with which he writes. In both campaigns Mr. Simmons, tbougb burdened with the great weight of tbe duties of the chairmanship, made many speeches in all parts of tbe State, and they were powerful appeals to the judg ment and conscience ot North Caro linians. He did possibly more than any other man to awaken that great courage exhibited by our people in both campaigns. When danger sur rounded us we all wanted to bear what Mr. Simmon's said ; and when he de fied their threats of Federal troops and Federal Courts, with the courage of our ancestors we marched on. In the two campaigns he furnished more courage and gathered and gave more money, more facts, more literature, more hours ot tedious work and thought than any of the splendid and patriotia works in tbe cause. Through the two campaigns he never wanted coum -e and be never erred in policy or organ ization. His advice was more influen tial than any other man's in drawing and perfecting the Constisutional Amendment, and he wrote the most powerful argument in favor of the con stitutionality of the amendment we have ever read or beard spoken. His advice was valuable and influential in framing tbe excellent election law un der which tbe last election was held. He has done much for our State, but I do not think tbe Senatorship ought to be given to any man as a pension. We ought not to bestow tbe Senator ship as a reward for party service, or for noble exhibition of generosity to worthy institutions and good causes or for service in the Civil War. A man who would ask to be elected to tbe Senate for such reasons alone is not great enough for tbe position. But we favor tbe election of Mr. Sim mons because we believe, judging from tbe character, ability and patriotism be has already shown, be can be t greater service to North Carolina in the United States Senate than any man in our State. The fight over the negro question in the South bas been removed from tbe State to National politics. The National Republican platform denounces our amended Con stitution and tbe Constitutions of other States, where similar disposition has been made of tbe negro as a voter. Our amendment and our course in politics for the last four years will lie assailed by tbe great leaders of trie Republican party in the United Stales Senate. Who can defend us with more courage, logic and power than Mr. Simmons the man who led us through it all? In our humble judg ment Mr. Simmons will be invaluable to tbe whole South in the Senate upon the negro question. And this of Itself would be a sufficient reason for send ing him to the Senate. What a j y it would be to see Marion Butler out of tbe Senate with his slanders of our people, and Mr. Simmons - there to de fend us and himself ! He would oe great and useful upon the other great questions which will come before that great body. He is sound upon our national platform, and will stand for tbe Republic against an Empire ; te will stand for the people against the the rubber-trusts ; he will stand f;r bimetalism, and will help to tear down tbe cross of gold ' and lift "the crow n of thorns from the brow of labor," he will stand lor exact and equal justice between tbe rich and the poor ; dem gogues can never maae him be'p to rob tbe rich in the name of the poor nor corruptionists and power make hi m belp the rich to oppress and - rob the poor. We should regard Mr. Simmons pre vious public service as evidence f what be has the character, ability a) d patriotism to do for us in the Senate. DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP ? A cheap remedy for cougs and colds is all right, but you want something that will relieve and core the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer climate? Yes, if pos sible ; it not possible for you, then in either case take the only remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles, "Boechee's German Syrup." It not only heals and - stim ulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, caus es easy expectoration, gives, a good night's rest, and cures tne patient Try one bottle. . Recommended man. years by all druggists in the world For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. Druggist. , -- To be given away to the person guessing nearest tv vote received dj me nnnra m Our Next Congressman, In the November Election. Everybody allowed guess for each dollar's worth of goods bought at Hardware store. Two or more persons guessing vote, or nearest to it, will draw or divide the value of the Buggy as they may prefer. Offer holds good to and in cluding the day before elec tion. Flanagan's Buggies cannot be excelled for Style and Finish. 0 i The Hardware Hustlers, Scotland XeikJ Ho has dor.e mors for education than any Jiving North Carolinian, by doing more for white supremacy and the amendments to our Constitution. He has done more for tbe ex-Confederate soldier than any olher living North Carolinian, not by giving a little money ffcm v;ell filled pockets, but by doing more to be!p them regain by tbe adoption of tne amendment ail that is valuable of what, they lost on the field of battle, that is, the right and the power of the white people of the State to govern . themselves and tha Eegro : and now in the evening of their lives they can enjoy the glorions satisfaction of knowing that the civilization of their dear State will remain Anglo Saxon forever, and their eons and daughters always enjoy Anglo-Saxon government. Sir. Simmons' geniiis for politics has put hundreds of Conlederat9 soldiers in good offices which would have been held by negroes and by white men who loved negroes better than Confed erate soldiers or their sons. He ha been the commanding spirit in making it forever impossible for a negro to de feat ;i Confederate soldier, or the son cf one, for any .ffice in any tounship, town, county, city or district in tha State. ; Mr. Simmons was not old enough to bo in the war from '(11 to '65, but the war for the iadependecre of our peon! and the preservation of North Carolina's ci-ilization has been going on from 1SG1 until now. Mr Simmons enlisted as soon as he was old enough, uni in the last grett battle when the final victory was won he was in command. We want him to go to the United btates Senate to helo pro teot the honor, and the fame of the ex- Conietierate soldisrs and their sons and daughters who were engaged in -.he two great battles of 1898 and 1900, and to continue 'the light for justice and gooa government and our constitution al rights. We nrge all those who favor the election of Mr. Simmons to the Senata to bestir themselves tor him. Every Democratic sorehead and every enemy of organized Derao-jracy 'will oppose bim. Every fnaii who wanted to join the i-indicals but feared public sent! ment will opnoe him. And the per sonal friends and admirers of the great and good man who are contesting the honor with him will oppose him. We urge hu fnend.3 to organize and go o work. Richmond will undoubtedly do its duty by him. Eeipectfuliy, Cameron Morkison. i li i n N S ft OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES - shcuid aiwsys bs kept in the house foi' the fol lowing reasons: ELK Veil GOOD REASONS Why Simmons Should Be Senator if any msmbsr a hard cold, it FPST Because, of tbe family . has will curs .U." SGZF5 Because, if the chil dren are delicate and sickly, it will make, them strong and well. TiiiniS Because, if the father or mother is losing flesh and becom ing thin and emaciated, it will build - them up and give them flesh and strength. - " -. x FOURTH Because it is the Standard remedy in all throat and lung affections. . . " . No household should be without it. It can be taken in summer as well as in winter. joc and $i.oo, all druggists. SCOTT & BOVVNE, Chemists, New York. Our store ' will be cl of ed Monday, Sept. 24th. Will open at 6 o'clock p. m. . I . M. Hoffman & Bro. Nevs& Observer. To t bo Editor : Permit me to give, without elaboratiou, 11 reasons why Hon. F. M. Simmons should be nomi nated for United States Senator at the primaries. I. He has had Congressional exper ience ; and as Congressman he procured the passage of as many Joal biils for the benefit of his district fefcjd made as much reputation at hoiVa anr in Con gress, as any otner cne jerra congress man we have had sinceVtho War., 2 He was defeated for his second term by the manipulations of the iute bagging trust, because of the introduc tion by him cf a bill aimed specially against it ; as were a number of other Congressmen who had been active against that trust. 3. When there was no opposition to his nomination for the third time, and with the assurance tbt if ho eigr.ed them tcere would be none,' he refused to sign the Alliance demands, insisting that he was only bound by the pledges contained in the platform cf the Dem ocratic party, and he was not renomin ated. 4. In 1891 and 1896 lie boldly and publicly, in the State conventions and elsewhere, advocated policies opposed by the President, declaring he would surrender his office before he would his principles. 5. Because tne Fusionists bate him more than they do aty Democrat iu the State, and are doing everything possible to secure his defeat in the Democratic primaries. G. Because the opposition fear him mora than they do any other Demo crat. 7. The proposed .constitutional amendments in Virginia and Alabama, following our lead, together with the Republican taunts of antagonistic Fed eral legislation, will miKe our amend ment a live question in the United States Senate. Mr. Simmons inaugur ated the Wrhita Supremacy campaign of 1898, 'ana followed it up with the wonderfully successful campaign just closed. He prepared the circular liter ature, which marked the lines upon which the battle was to te fought, and discussed the amendment ia eyery phase ; its constitutionality, its'desira bility and its effects. He ia in the best position to defend it, aud the cauies which led up to it, in the United States Senate, of any living man, and secure its permanence to North Caroli na and the South. 8. While a poor man, he has always contributed liberally to the campaigns, both in money and personal seryices, ana in tne campaign just closed he contributed to the State campaign fund twice as much in money as any other person, and gave bis entire time, with out compensation, for seven months " 9. His defeat by the Democrats, after the ternbe abuse and vilification heap. e3 up;n him by the Fusionists, would mean a repudiation and political death an end most devoutly desired by nia ana our political opponents. IV. wniie, tneoreticaily, it may be true that no man deserves an office, and that he wlti works for the party ia presumedjo haVe done so from patri otic motives, yet the country always feels grateful to 'a leader who secures great public benefits. Mr. Simmons aeseryes tne gratitude in every lover of good government in North Carolina. A. at J nuiADio 4ci T i 1 L 1 1 ' r U l() TQ warded ratner tnan punished. 11. He has been faithful to every trust, always unwilling to advocate any thing bis judgment did net approve. He is the most; magnificent organizer the Stale has ever known. His ability as a lawyer is recognized from oue end of the State to the other, while gs an advocate he .as few eqoald and no superiors. His fiftt can vH.sg fur Con gress is yet joken of ia his old district as one oi the tnot brilliant ever known lit) is m hi iii J I'l viitsr- IiIgLest character, whose. oid can .i j j -. . uepeimt-u Will rentier fin. .... . v,..... ... oci li;5 10 ine State U J w III I u URl'Mff, - SIMMONS' PARTY SERVICE. Tne Greeneboro Telegram ot last S iiurda giving arguments in favor of the different candidates for tbe Senate, said tbe following ol Mr. F. M. Sim mo ns : "Fn .t and foremost Is tbe argument of party service. It is said that Mr. Simmons is tbe greatest political or ganizer in North Carolina (some say in the world) and bas accomplished more for the Democratic party than any other man in the State. His friends have not forgotten that when tbe State convention of 1S98 met, after tbe party n.nt suffered defeat in the two proceed ing elections, and when everything was in a state of chaotic uncertainty, with n man apparently willing to assume the responsibility of the State chair-uiM.-iship, it was Mr. Simmons who came to the rescue and undertook tbe woik of unravelling tbe tangled skein ol North Carolina politics and set Democracy on its feet. The brilliant victory achieved under his leadership ihnt year, and again this year, restored ti e party in the State and gave us tbe tvu.. iftutional amendment. The saga cious chairman's friends say ho has earned tbe right to anything be may w.-ait. He wants tbe Senatorship, therefore eive it to him. "Mr, Simmons is no: without legis lativo experience. He has eerved in Congress, representing the Second Dis ii lot, and has held other offices. In ad a'liou to this, ho is a man of consider able ability aud-of extraordinary per ception. He is a student of economic qu-stious and is well versed in the science of government." SIMMONS FOR SEXAM LETTER TO REV. C. W. Phelps. "personal 'dwaya be i at THOMAS B.WOMCK. Scotland JNbck, N. C. Dear Sir : Never shall it be said that we gave an article of poor quality nwi oi our personal guarantee y e neariuy recommend 11 T 1 a i ..... .rami necause it fulfills well nigh Im possible conditions. Highest merit and lowest actual cost. Seems as though highest merit meant highest cost. It does in the original package, but then you know you add so much SPfr 0,1 10 ever- Kal,on of the L. fe ai. jraini, mat lis actual cost is ui tug iuw. n strikes you at once, tbe fact that you buy your lin seed oil separately, that is why people refuse to use thin paints because it is put in a can, sealed up, and labelled paint. Every gallon of L. & M. is sold under an iron clad-guarantee ; tbe only paint that is better and cheaper than white lead. Messrs. E. T. Whitehead & Co. will bepawed to quota lowest prices aud furnish color cards. Yours sincerely, Longman & Martinez New York. News and Observer. To the Editor : A Targe m mo democrats oi tnv tectmiu M. Simmons elected to ik states senate lor reason? even numerous than the eleven k by Judge Womack. Xokdr but what Mr. Simmons is a t. ability. Nobody but what iviiu private character is iinixra xnoooay win reiute me ciaiui as his friends that his j irty ru titles bim to recognition. .VA what will say that he is pre-ttc fitted for coping with t hu iorai, vocates of the Hepubliciin party body can say, and my truluhn: he is not in thorough acemii principles of Democracy m n at Chicago, and re-echoed n: City. Nobody can say bit stands in the front runks of tie advocates of Bryan and 'if wholesome teachings of t!;t braskan and his compeers. ! but what will say that .itninoa leal battles in North Cirnlim and '98 and 1900 ure it brilliant and eueces-sfi;! lu ;te of political campaigning. Not a man in the Staia that ' that F. M. Simmons is not ira; aeeous. brainv and a heroic : with any problem of State or While he is pour, so fir and dimes go, yet ho is rich attributes of leadership that characterize a rciresci)t.i'.i c United States Senale. It does seem to i ic, tlst tL who so richlv deserves uie f aud who Is so capable of filling to have it. and I have but litt.e henslon but what he will get it EmvAKJ) F. YAiat'.iMi Louisburg, A'. C, frept. IX em - mt. -i-p HOW'S THIS! We offer Oue Hun? red noils the L. Ar. M. ward for auv case of Catarrh taa not be cured hv Hal s (.'ainrriu P..T.CHEXLV A Co. I'm Toledo, We the undersigned, l:ik:1. lievo nim nerfeotlv liotuiriiWe Hlicinoua tronf.iilli1l'.!l ;it)d tit)''"1"' theuh1o rt norri' nut snv ( ilMiL'S'lOWS 1 MV.V .VJ VU.AJ ' - ..... . hv thfir firm. Wnct x. TV,,.,. YVh.iinsiilc Pro f WOV W ft, 1 i.1 11 ( ' -'-- DruBcistf, Tola! j. fTull'c Puturrh C1V 1? ?a'"Cn UBUJ1! ULllUg UHVU'.i i and mucous ftirfaccs of tne Price, 75c. per bottle Druggists. Testimonials fife Hall's Familv IMUs areae I CATCH INti Y0bVl' FIRE IN WASHIKGTON. A disastrous firs hmr ES.r'y.'lt weekTand C sectionol IttTiSEL W town was de.tmv T" m " estim.tAri ir.W owe were WEATTH,7nHr,W" COMMON- Boot to.'SuS.J' """ MABT1NHOMINATED. Md J. J. vSf.'SS?. nd nom- sn i -- JMiiteertmha A vwwu George H. White Th fiiiffnit- ,.mvr.s nondent W A k.'UlWI v- I W IKJl & V 11 gllli'in ' " ' ,, nr.! ..,a ti-.i !i srcaiJ F ivnlvAa hoe iioen in -pvinil 0" V.l. IV! r f..n r.i ll ?l 8 Dl" ir dive t trap ana caugnt a . , strange animals are not 1110; . j ,,Tn ran " :, bunt section huu iiti'i-' m . t t ti,ov are lur tneir presence. resemble Canadian wm- BiU UI H mtSUIllUJ small heads, and pointed H"-5, Cor 1CV' I Nature Edgecombe to tructing the Dyspepsia Diaests what yoo It. artiflHallw d iirests tbe row B the exhausted 55 obiuutiuK nio overeo J . , inini . it. 1 n 1:1 1 rat m- -rark 1 approach It in eu tra to I ha , dealer, I ch.nBedVhAT?"",on P' y ' 8Unt& relieves and per? !ed" W. Hol' tfl I FfafflSce;, Sour StogfeV AJCo., Suffolk allotherresultsofimperJ, C Va, 25c. - . " eroa on label. amauiii Book all 11 1 !T.r
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1900, edition 1
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