Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / March 6, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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Lief :g.wrTirTj7 - -ivy . . ? It- NORFOLK & CAROLINA R, R. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Dated Jan. PJth, 189?. No. I No. j i No. P. M. aTm. ' ' P.M. - o. M. 0."; 2 20 CO Lv Norfolk Ar. ;.) 10 2 40 ') 2;i L'ii'.ners IVini 0:J Drivers :i 17 10 03 RnfT-.:k 3 50 W3i Osoa oO :",() SO 0.) 1 t. ; '27 : SI 12 S .IV.' 8 21 8 01 7 Jc (i jr. 4 15 10 50 4 3 II 0-3 Ah kcy Auianrlei 4 21 -i. 5 12 21 Ar. TKrboi-o 1 ,r S Ar. L' G 35 j 12 50 Rocky Mount P. 31. 1'. M. j f Daily. f I tally except Mimiay Trains No. 13 and 43 w.-'.id trains be tween Pinncr'a Point and Wilmington. Train No. 4') connects at Rocky Ml. with train 23 for nil points South ane No. 78 train for all points Smith and No. 78 train for all points North. G. M. SEIU'ELL, J. R. KENLY Genr'I Man. Sup't Tains. . i.iui.liOvia, Geu'l Van. Agent WILMINGTON h WELDON R. R. AND BRANCHES. AND ATLANTIC COAST LIS RAILROAD COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CONDENSED SCIIEt'ULK. TRAINS GOING i-OUTII. ..... DATED pk-f.- .-g jun. is, iool'. c o'Ss'c 5 a 'SI'S 5 i A. M. I. M.!l Jt. A. M. i ii. Leave Weldon 11 5tt ! i Ar. Kocky Sit. 1 W 10 UJ Leave Taiboro 12 22 7 22 I."rriio'Jk.v"iVtV" ...1 or, "l7i2 7 ..2 r. 4:. 12 5i Leave Wilson 1 5! 11 lit s 31 1 6 2'i 2 4t Leave Sel ma 2 -V 1! 5" Lv. Fayetteville A ".' 1 2.) Ar. Florence 7 "" :! 20 P. M. A. M. Ar. (roliisboro li 20 j Lv. Uoldsboro 7 ' V Lv. Miiftnolia N "7 4 -'r Ar. Wiiisiiuton 10 H- V.M. A. M. P. M TRaIxTTooT NG NORTH. x"i i" - ! dl cl .; f. :.Z... a. -r r. m. Lv. Florence 10 or- s (.-." Lv. Fav-ctteviHe 12 4: 10 Of IiesiveSeliua 2 l 11 2 Arrive Wilaon 2 57 12 W A . M . l . M . A , M Lv. W .nindton 7 uo ! :a Lv. yfitrnoiia S 3 11 f'f. Lv. (Joii'.soro 7 3" U 37 12 26 V;."iV " i a".'W. v'."i. v'"y.. Leave WilKOP 2 ::." S '.'ii1 11 34 1 4" 11 Ar. tiocky Mt, 3 30 9 w 12 lt 11 2" 1 S Arrive Tori;oro n 31 Leave Tarboru 2 31 Lv. Roi-ky 'Mt 3 f.'j 12 i i! Ar. Wehiou 4 ;: 1 37 i P. M.I A. V.I V. ?J. fDaily except Monday. JDaily ex cept Sunday. Wilmington and Weldon Ra;lroac'; Yadkin Diyis-on Main Line Trair leaves V. ilnimsjfon, ') 10 a. m., arrive; Fayetteville 32 20 p. m., losves Fayettr viila 12 42 p. m., arrives San-erd I 5S p. in. Returning leaves Saiiford ? (V p. m., arrives Fayetleyille 4 20 p. m.. Jeave3 Fayetteville 4 ?,0 p. in., arrives Wilmington 7 15 p. in. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad; Bennetttviiie Branch Train leiye-f Bennettsville 8 10 a. m., ?daxton 9 Oi a. m., Red Springs 9 32 a. m., Hop? Mil'fi 10 55 a. m., arrives Fayetteville 11 10 a. m. Returning leaves Fayette ville 4 45 p. m., Hope Mills 5 00 p. m. lied Springs ) 43 p. m., Maxtou G If' p. m., arrives Bennettsville 7 15 p. m Connections at Fayetteville witL train No. 78, at Max ton with the Caro lina Central Railroad, at Red Spring? with the Red Springs and Bowmort Railroad, at Sanford with the Seahoarc Air Line and Southern Railway, at Gulf with the Durham and Ch&rlotlt Railroad. Train on the Sctland Neck Brand Road leaves Weldon 3 :15 r m.,Halif?i 3: 29 p. rr ., arrives Scotland Neck at 4 4 :10 p. rn Greenville 5 :47 p. m., Kins ton G .45 p. rn. Returning leaves Kmston 7 :30 a. m., Greenyille 8 :30 a. m.t arriving Halifax at :05 a.m. Weldon 11 :20a. mM da: y except Sun-, day. Trains on Wapbirgon Branch leave Washington 8 :00 ca. and 2 :45 a. m , arrive Parrneie b :oo a. m. ana 4 :I0 p. m., returning leave Parmelell :10 u. rii. and 5 :22 p. m., arrive Washington 12 :30 a. m. and G :15 p. rn., daily ex cept Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, daih except Sunday 4 :35 p. m., Sunday. 4 :rfi p. m., arrives Plymouth o :3o p. m., G :30 p. m., Returning, leaves Plv- moi h daily exespi Sunday, 7 :30 a. m. anri Sunday 9 :00 a.m., arrives Tarborr 9 :oo a. m., 11 :00 a. bo. Train on Midland N. C. Brand leaves GoTdsboro daily, except Sunday. 5 .00 a. m.. arriving Smithfield G :10 a m. Returning laaves Smithfield 7 :0C a. m. ; arrives at GoJdsboro S :25 a. n Trains on Nashvill6 Branch leave Rocky Mount at 9 :30 a. m., 4 :00 p. m ., arrive Nashville 10 :20 a.m., 4 :23 p.m . bpring Hope 11 :00 a. m., 4 :4o p. tr Returning leave Spring sfope 11 :20 a m., 5 :15 p. m., Nashyill . 11:45 c. m, 5:45 p.m., arrive at rtocky Mount 12 :10 p. m., 6 :20 p. m., daily except eunaay. Train on Clinton Br ch leaves War saw for Clinton daily, t tcept Sunda v ll;40a. m. and 4 :15 . m. Return ing leaves Clinton at G :45 a. m. and 2 :50 a. m. Train No. 7t nakes clxe connection at Weldon for " 1 points North daily. au rai via iticcmona. H. M. EMERSON, Ueu'l Pass. Agent. J. K. KENLx Gen I Wannger. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Mannar. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrup has been used for sixty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It soother the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best - remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve "the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be are and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Sootb ug Syrup, and take no other kind. n I elites &s preserve and j-.it-kles, sprad a thiu cutting of 3 2 'BR IB? p3 i s 23 V'UScep tliom absnlatPly moisture find acf'i pn.-oi. l' re l!eflnl IV.raflln is ii- i;: a (los.eii other ways ahont t:ie ijousc. Fail directions in each package. (5o!(l everyv.liere. STANDARD G!L CO. T- rnrivate.1 book i.r.sos;tion. w lilsU Staa-tartl Works. All rapnl sellers. -V t-i-is ( :ir ijuarantce K:it:!itain pen a 'i)esoript!Ve libls Kiailed. Colton, h Co. I Established 130.) 15 Warren bt.. Vork. . Nl-.v as v.TSi'J uaiD BALSAM i ff- -a STfc --a w C SriBSlCl!ies fii-i tuU11c the hair, " ;. llait to its jrcftlifnl Coi.or. 8 '.Vv' 0-7' fC!l!-, 111.----'.--." . o- i'ORIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT LINE. VESTIBULE LIMITED TRAINS. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE etween New York, Tampa, Atlanta, Sew Orleans and Points South and West. Jx ElTKCT DKCEMJ'.HR 31, 101. SOUTHWARD. Daily Daily Ko 31 No 27. I - 'w York, P. R. R 12 55 1' nl 12 10 a !" l.v'l'luladelpliia, I'. R. R 3 29 I ni 7 20 a m 1 v lialtimoro. 1. R. R 5 45 ! m 9 34 a l.v Yasliins;loii. 1'. R. R 7 cop in 11 01 a m v Riehiiii'iitl, S. A. L. Ry 10 37 p m 2 3S p 111 i.v IVtersbui-K. " 11 20 pm gispm X-; iina, 1 a :: a in 5 -5 p.m Lv Heuileisoli, L Rait-iL-.h Lv Si-iitiiL-ni l'"es2 i.v IlamU-t 2 o a in 6 12 p in 3 32 a in 7 35 P 5 27 a m 9 27 p m o jo a m io ; , r ni i v C.aatr.bia t S 4" a ni 1 05 a m r Savannah " 1205 pm 4 40 a in Ar fachMMiville " 3 50 p m 9 05 a 11; r "Tampa " ja)a ni 5 40 p 111 Lv Xc-v Yoi -1: N. Y V. & X. f 7 55 a m S 55 p ni Lv I"sii!:t!clphia " 10 16 a in 11 r6 p 111 iA-'Xev York t ".1 . S. . Co f 3 P ni L' TaToinore'lsTK Co " t b 30 P "1 Lv" Ya?hT'-n X. .t WS. B. Z'-2. !Ln! LvInsils'oiTilt S. A. L. Ry. S 50 p m 9 25 a m LvWel-l-.n " Lv Xoriina '" lv Henderson " Lv RaWij-.li Lv Sonliu-rn Tines " Lv Li'vL-t " lv WP.mitijjton r Clv.u -'.o'.te " I.v Chester i.v (".rvcu'.vood " 12 05 a in 12 3 a i-i 12 55 a in 1 30 p m 1 25 a m 2 05 r.i 2 50 a ni 3 55 p m 5 C'5 a 111 6 is p in 6 35 a m 10 35 p in v 3 05 p in ( 23 :i in m 32 p in 9 ,-5 a m 1 35 a m 1 1 56 p in 3 43 a in 2 iS p m 6 13 a r.i 3 55 p in 7 50 a iv. r Atl.-'iil. I r Ati.utista L. & VV-- r hv m of ia r AloVinwmefvA k Y. 1. 40 p 111 20 p in 1 1 20 a m y 20 p m c- 30 p in 2 55 a in 7 25 a in v.- l. x. Ar Xe-.v ( Irlt-ans L. fi X. , r A as in. X. C. & St. L. 3 10 a m in wciv.pnis .11" 1:1 S 23 ft 111 XORTAYVARD. Dai'v Dailv Xo. Xo. 3S i v .tiempti'-s :n. t. fv m. i.. 12 4;, noon 9 00 p r Lv XashviUo 9 30 P 111 9 30 a m 8 Co p 111 12 30 a in n 20 a m 1 30 p m S 00 a m 4 20 p 111 10 05 a m New Oi lcans L. & X. Mobile L. & X. M.-.i-l-otvery A. fi: Y. V. 'J.l!'".! C. Of ( Li. v Augusta C. i'i V. C. v Atlanta S. A. L. Rv. 'rAiluns 'rCrecmvood " -.r ster " .v'Cbi-rTotte " .v Vilniiivton " .v'fianik-t 12 to noon t top tv. 2 57 ii r.i 12 23 p m 5 19 p in 2 07 a in 7 ?o p ni 4 co a !: 7 3 P jn 5 co a 11: 3 05 p m 10 40 p in 7 40 a in 1 1 33 p m 9 34 a n: 1 35 am 1 1 05 a 111 3 07 a 111 1 2 35 p in i.v r-oiiitivrni incs Raleinii Lv ffcn'lersoti " .v Noi-lina S. A. I.. Ry. ,v 'YeLloii " r Pr.-tsmntith " 3 55 a 111 1 25 p n 5 5'j a in 2 40 p in 7 15 a ni 5 25 p m r WasiiiMjjion X. Y. S. 6 55 a in to 45 a in r Baltimore 15. S. P. "o. .... ir .New ork l ). 1). s. r-.. t o 15 co p m r l'hiiadeiiihia X. Y. !'. & n. f s 46 p 111 5 10 a 111 r Xe-.v York " 8 1 5 V m 8 eo a in AO. 3 AO C-t) 9 00 p m 8 co a m 10 10 a r.i 7 40 i) 111 1 55 p ni 1 1 30 p 1:1 7 05 p m 4 10 a m 10 40 p ni 7 25 a m 1 1 33 p m 8 17 a ni I 35 a m 10 20 a m 3 07 a m 1 1 32 a in 3 55 a 111 12 15 p n: 5 54 a m 2 26 p ni 6 35 a ni 3 05 p n: 10 10 a 111 6 35 p 111 I I 25 a in 1 1 25 p in r 36 p in 2 56 a m 4 33 p ni 6 30 a in v Tamna S. A. L. Rv. Lv Jacksonville " v Sav;-!i!ia!i " Lv Columbia ? " Lv Hamlet " Lv Southern Tines" Lv Ka!ei:;h Lv Henderson " Lv Norlina i.v Petersburg " r Richmond' " r Washington P. R. R Kr Rall-iniore P. R. R. r Philadelphia .1. R. R. Ar Xew York p. R. R. Vote. fi)ai!v Kxcept Sundav. tCeniral Time. tasteni Time. i. S. I. HARD, T. P. A. R. E. I.. THLXCH.G. P. A Raleigh, X. C. Portsmouth, Ya. J. M. RARR. V. P. & G..M. . Portsmouth Ya. Norfolk's First-Class OPTICAL STORE Eye Glasses and Spectacles Ac curately Fitted arid Adjusted. TUOKEE., HALL &:TE.AYL0S, , The Expert Opticians, 09 riume St., Norfolk, Ya. 10-24-ly. Near New Postolfice. CANCER CURED BY BLOOD BALM. Mrs. 'M. L. Adams, Fredcnia, Ala., took Botanic Blood Balm which effect ually cured an eating cancer of the nose and face. The sores healed up perfect ly. Many doctors had given up her cise cs hopeless, hundreds of rasas ,of cancer, eating sores, suppurating swell ings, etc., have ficen cured by Blood Balm. Among others, Mrs. B. M. Gnerney, Warrior Stand, Ala. Her nose and lip were raw as beef, with of fensive discharge from the eating sore. Doctors advised cutting, but it failed! Blood Balm healed the sores, and Mrs. Gnerney is as well as eyer. Botanic Bloom Balm also cures eczema, itching humors, scabs and scales, bone pains, ulcers, offensive pimples, blood poison, carbuncle, scrofula, risings and bumps on the skin and all blood tronh. les. Druggist, SI per large bottje. Sample of Botanic Blood Bajm free and prepaid by writing Blocd Balm Co... Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and special advice sent in sealed letter. It Is certainly worth while investigating such a remarkable remedy, as Blood Balm cures the most awful, worst and most deep-seated blood diseases. THE HOLIDAY ISLE. Ko End of Saint's DT esal Holidays Are Very Strictly J Ohs-ervesl in Cuba. 'j "I never did find out exactly hovir many legal holidays they have in Cuba," said an American who once run a sugar plantation over there, says the Detroit Free Tress, "but I was green enough in the beginning to figure them out at eight or ten. I knew they had three or four more than in this country, and didn't take the extra ones into account when signing contracts. I had to sign con tracts with my foremen, engineers, firemen, and so on, to the number of , and it was by the month, with all legal holidays thrown in. We had been cutting cane and boiling sugar three or four days when I went down to the sugar-house one morning to find all the hands idle. "What does this mean?" I asked of the native manager, who was si.i'ollincr about. "It's a saint's day and a legal holi day, sen or," he answered. "I?ut we can't stop 'buisiness lor a saint," I protested. "The contract, senor tne con tract." "The whole iranff wasted the whole day doing nothing," said the planter, "but went to work again next day. At the end of three days the calen dar brought around another saint, and busines swas shut down again for 24 hours. When they had played it on me for the third time in a fortnight, I went to the alcade of the village and said: " 'Look here, now, but how many holidays do 3011 have in this coun try?' " 'I have never counted them up, senor,' he replied, 'but I believe there are about' 200.' " 'And are my hands obliged to keep them all?' " 'Not all, senor. I should say that if they kept 150 of the saint's days the others could go by. " 'And I must lose a third of the time and pay for all of it?' " Si, senor. A contract is a con tract. Surely you would not wish your laborers to lose their souls?' "They had me tight, and, as a con sequence, I made only half a crop and came out a loser by $15,000 at the end of the year. It was not un til I had sold the btisiness in disgust that I learned what a fool I had made of myself. I had signed con- trnpts. ns I have said, but if I had 3 greased that alcade's palm with $25 in gold he'd have seen me through." "In what way?" was asked. "Why, he'd have scratched all but two or three saints off the list and wrung 'em in on. somebody else, and my hands wouldn't have had. more than one celebration a month. 1 was ass enough not to tumble to it, and he was too modest to offer his services!" THERE WERE MORE COMING. Tlie Old Stnnil-Bys Were ftoing to Drop In nurt ("osil riliate lint He ConhlB't "Wait. "One winter's day, seven or eight years ago," said the drummer, ac cording to the Detroit Free Press, "I found myself in a Vermont village, with the snow five feet deep and the thermometer standing at 22 degrees below. Tlie stage could go no further, and I turned in to 'the vil lage inn' to wait for a break. I was there for six days and seven nights before there was any let-up. Every night a few villagers dropped into the barroom to talk and smoke, and it was always the same talk and the sam old pipes. When the weather finally softened and I was told that a tage would start out next day I expressed my gratification rather en thusiastically, and an old fellow looked at me in surprise and asked: "Haven't you been treated purty well for the last week?" "Yes, I can't complain." "Haven't four or five of us dropped in here every night to chirk you up?" "Yes." "Haven't we told about b'ars and snakes and wildcats and everything else we could think of?" "I'm sure you have." "That's what we've done, stranger," he continued, "and we wa3 preparin' to do more. Bush Johnson, he don't believe that Dan'l was cast into the lions' den, while Deacon Farnsworth is willin' to swear to it. We was go in' to have 'em here to-morrer night and let 'em dispute and call each other hoss thieves and liars for your edification, and now you up and tell us that you are goin' and are glad to get away. It don't appear to this community that you are a man with any too much gratitood in your make-tip! Tog Tiiim Ills Own Clams. A resident in the western part of Eastport, who owns a common-looking white dog, had been somewhat surprised at the latter bringing home some time during the morning a num ber of clams, which the dog would eat at leisure. Thinking that the dog might have been calling on some of the neighbors and "hooked" tlie clams, he followed up his canine one morning recently, and was surprised as well as delighted to see the dog walk to a sandbar in the western part of the city and proceed to dig his mess of clams, which were carried home in his mouth. Lewis ton. (Me.) Journal Sons of Victory. Mrs. Call I suppose that's your servant girl I hear singiDg at her work? I like to hear that; it shows a good disposition. Mrs. Hauskeep Not always. I think she s singing because she s gettr.ng the better of me in some way or other. Philadelphia Press, DANGER OF COLDS AND LA GRIPPE. The greatest danger from colds and LaGnppc is their resulting in pneu monia. It reasonable care is used, howeve, and Chamberlains' Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoid ed. Among the tens of thousands who have used this Remedy lor these dis eases, we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that is a cer tain preventive of that dangerous mal ady. It will cure a cold or an attack of la grippe in less time than any oth er treatment. It is pleasant and sale to take. For sale by E. T, Whitehead & Co. What the "rules of the game" are to sports and pastimes, the "rules oi practice, are to the Procedure In , procedure, or 01 Congress. parl 5amentarj deliberations of a legislative body. In any kind of eontes-t strength and zea' may go down in defeat before superior skill in taking advantage of the rules It often happens in the fierce politica. encounters in congress. A deliberative body must have rules, even though in operation they sometimes seem to de feat the ends of legislation. The study always is to formulate such codes ol parliamentary law as will be most nearly perfect in their application. The liouae of representatives at the begin ning of a new congress frequently has a vigorous discussion of the rules. This year there was an attempt in the cau cus of republican members to secure certain modifications of the old code, which was defeated. Then the demo crats tried on the floor to accomplish the same result, but without success. The old code stands. Upon the rules of any deliberative body depends the power of the minority party, and es pecially the opportunity of the indi vidual member of either majority or minority. In the house the member ship is so large that little power of initiative is left to the individual mem ber; the leaders of the majority party, whichever it happens to be, hold the conduct of affairs in a firm gras.p. The senate, being a. smaller body, allows unlimited debate; minority members are thus able sometimes to accom plish by indirection what they could not do on the square vote. Both elements, the Youth's Companion believes, are needed in lawmaking the firm hand of the majority, and deference to individ ual rights. Inasmuch as every meas ure must pass both houses of congress, a fair balance usually results. That the word liberty may become a fetish, was President Iladley's thesis . in an address re- An Anglo-Snxon cently delivered to Tendency. college students in New York city, says the Post. Ameri ca is, he thinks, in danger of taking liberty to mean unrestrained individ ualism. Our people are too prone to disregard the principles of authority, and to chafe under the restrictions which societ3' and business impose upon the individual. Now, it should be remembered that precisely this sturdy individualism this disinclina tion to commit one's self to institu tions! is the distinguishing character istic of the Anglo-Saxon race. It is a valuable trait, but, carried to excess, it prevents the finest use of the liberty it secures. What a verv free nation needs, in addition to this belief in in dividual liberty, is a sense of social obligation. The French have no more condemnatorv word for a custom or a laAV than this, that it is "anti-social." J There is danger always that competi tion in business or freedom of action in the individual may assume this anti social aspect. A substantial frame shed is to be erected over the grave of Frank Lang, an old resident of this county, who died recently at his home, six miles north of this city, says a New Albany (Ind.) dispatch. The shed is to be kept in good repair and is to take the place of a tombstone. Last fall, while walk ing over his farm, Lang pointed out a tree to a friend, and said that after his death he wanted the tree cut down and, converted into lumber, Avhich was to be used in the erection of a shed over his grave. His relatives will comply with his request and cut down the tree, Chicago newspapers bring the re port of a "quick-lunch telephone" which has been installed in several restaurants in the business p3rt of the city. As one of the papers puts it: "The broker, financier, merchant now eats his lunch placidly certain that his place of business can call him up and he talk back to it with out leaving his table." There is still another placid certainty worth tak ing out to lunch with jrou that your office will let you alone. A Certain Care for Chilblains. S'fake into your shoes Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. It cures Chilblains, Frostbites, Dmp, Sweating,' Swollen feet.. All druggists ani shoe stores, 25c. Frank T. SUCCESSORS TO COOKE, CLARK & CO. SASH,DOORS AND BLINDS, Hardware. Plate and Window Glass. Cabinet Mantels. Grates. Tile Work. Gas, Electric and Combination Fixtures. Longman & Martinez Pure Paint. Builders' and Painters' Supplies. Norfolk. Virginia. n 3 -S3. -3- fit! f5 ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR MKE. NilW UUICABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable HEAD, NOISES GEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A, WEKsiAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: Gentlemen. Eei; enlirelvcureIof deafness tW- B;V'TI?IOR.E' Md"' Ma.rch 3. 1901. a history of r.iy case, to k used at ?onr discretion 'S yar treatm". 1 w give you About five years ajro ;:iv rir;ht ear 'utsjaa to si"- and n.-'- '-n-t n.. . bit heaving ir. this err eniiie'.v ' "et "1 Setting worse, until I lost I -.snuer-.yent a treatmct-t for catarrh, for thr oi .;tij -1-- -is. rime-Tic- oi i:ers. OMiV r.H operation c.v.1-.1"1h:5t r.ie. then e-.-pse, hut the h-.raj i-i t7.7 r I tlicn sr.T.--'vc-vr r.urtrii rv.-z-- y.cr.t. After 1 : p. ,-, -" l" r--":, Guv lv It is a far stride from bull pups tc sooking schools. It was not a very big jump, however Canine, and Cookery. Gould, who has 0 fashion of doing things quite out oi the ordinary. A thousand yards from "Lyndhurst," the country seat ol Miss Gould at Irvington-on-the-Hud son, says the Chicago Record-Herald, is a kennel that cost $50,000. It is a Imilding, ornate and picturesque ir its architecture and finished cxpen sively in hard wood. Of course Miss Gould was not interested in tht breeding of fancy canines. This was the pastime of Frank J. Gould, and the kennel was one of those costly playthings with which the idle ricl are wont to amuse themselves. It is announced by the "kennel master' that a New York architect is now preparing plans for transforming the kennel into a cooking school for pooi girls, and that Miss Gould will em ploy experts to give them free in struction in the culinary art. The lower floor will be equipped with ranges and tables for practical dem onstrations' in cookery and the uppei floors will be converted into class rooms. Once more suffering mankind will arise and loudly shout with one voice: "Blessed be the name of Ileler Gould!" From the aroma of yelp ing bobtailed curs and mangy hounds to the sweet savors of fricasseed lamb and oyster patties! Here is a transition that actually salivates the dry palate of pessimism and inspires a man with the hope that cooking is not to become a lost art. The supply of high-bred and low-bred dogs far exceeds the demand. We are long on useless canines but short on "cooks' that know how to cook. Indeed, wt could worry along very well if not another litter of fancy pups came into the world for ten years. But the supply of cooks grows smallei every year, and what little cookery we have has a tendency to drive men to drink. The chaplain of the United States senate has at last done the right thing in regard to Prayers for Re- 0 0 newspaper report porters. erg He has prayed for them. It is a matter of record, says the Chicago Chronicle, that for the first time in the history of the senate reporters and correspondents were prayed for in the meetings of that pub lic body. This is turning over a new leaf, and good results are expected. The newspaper reporter has been railed at from time immemorial, but no one thought of praying for him. Ever since he came into being he has been blamed for doings and mis doings. Never receiving from the public a word of praise, he has been charged with all the offenses that creep into the daily paper. Ever on the alert to please the public, he has had in return only abuse. It is strange that one thought of praying for him. Be was sadly in need of it. But now that the good example has been set by the chaplain of the United States senate, it is expected that preachers generally will follow the example. It is hoped, also, that private individuals, instead of heaping curses on the wicked re porter, will now pray for his conver sion; that he may be kept in the ways of truth and rectitude. There is a newspaper in Kansas whose motto is "Lie, steal, drink and swear," and it is thus explained by the editor: "When you lie, let it be down to pleasant dreams; when you steal, Tet it be away from immoral associates; when you drink, let it be pure water; when you swear, let it be that you will patronize your home paper, pay your subscription and not send your job work away from home." The ups and downs of life are sadly illustrated in the experience of Mrs. Celia Wallace, of 'Chicago she who wore the $150,000 diamond dress at the world's fair ball who is now without a home. Some sixmonths ago judgments amounting to $10,000 were obtained against her by jewelers and others. She was later cited for contempt oi court and disappeared. Her rooms in the Auditorium were ordered cleared, because the management had not heard from her in four months. No one seems to Know where she is. Clark Co., ANY HEAD NOISES? HARD HEARING months. Triih'v.it r.nvsn-..-: n3..n..i - :.: v:; !V--i:""ii,0! tjnsc.ly, who told me that ',- 1- . ' r ..'' ' - taat etc ncatl noises wraiM rev-.r. nd - r-jr-red yonr trcr.t- :-'eu -iids-ely vc-i-ioivd. J ttiaal; vol: r. oS. Uriw'wy. Ifc-JUinorc, ML v CIK-.t ftv-iv r ?. ..', vn 11 11 11 TESTIFY TO THE SICK HAVE RECEIVED n ?A io Having received your sample of Xaxa Jcola, was very much pleased with it, and have purchased a bottle for my baby. Th ijixakola did wonders for my boy in case of bowel troubles. I have given up Castoria and give my baby nothing but Laxakola, and find it cheaper and a great deal better. I got it from C. H. & H. A. Lawton, cor. Union and Purchase Sts., New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Clarence CASWEtt,, North Dartmouth, Smith Mills, Mass. Enclosed please find 50 cents in stamps for a bottle of IaxaVola. I used your sample bottle and it did all you claim for it, as it helped my baby wonderfully. j;ks. John Fasnacht, Union Deposit, Dauphin Co., Ta. I wb-h to thank you very much for the P7K1 I,axakola has done my little niece, Marion Iirline Cass. She is only two aa-J one-half years old, and has suffered something awi'ul from constipation. She has never had what you would call a natural movement. Sometimes we were fiinuv t afraid of convulsions.it hurt her . . 1 , , . ......1 so i'.iucn, ana s'ie vrauiu ut-su mguKutu UCiij aitU wuum utay inatvuuu. ( '77 T .4 T . TSn T -o ft. -nii.T. rtrnfJn ffft.,'1 -KilillcSS IHiIIKv I .Vt tlvfi, and contains valuable tonic props tics, vsaie!'., not o;ij act upon tJvc bowels, bat tone up ihc cnilra sfpuvnv oi.u purify tlie blood. .A few drops can bo given wii . r.:t j 'r.y t- vzrtf young babies, ivluchwill often- relieve alio -Hjfff the wind and gas that canoe it. rcHej v -v-- pcHenccd ivhen administered to young ( liild rest- ui -jcrnig from diarrhoea, accompanied with while or freer- cvacxia Hon?, as it neutralizes the acidity ofUicboweUand ;rr:ce 0:1 1 the cause of the fermentation. LA.VAKOJ I f- "' J' ' digeshl-m, relieve restlessness, assist nature a. nil sleep. . For constipation, simple fevers, coaici', io:sgitf ; arsi infantile troubles arising from a disordered- cwdi cfius, s'omaeii', iv isjnvaiioauic xzrTirv -t Tcilay. Send for a Fre 7:c. r.r.-l 50fl., or'iwiil exi.r..-1 bott:-: u: V. Adui-a-i Tilii 1. McDOWEl.L, Vuksu ent. hKAiSR 1 SHIELDS, Cahmj n W. E. BONDMec 't Cap iiier. 1 S.JS. a 8 t ip rfi 1110 ubU SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. SOLICITS THE ACCOUNTS OP BOTH INDIVIDUALS AN.: JLINi:t:S FIRMS. 10 10 If Prof. JAMES HARVEY, A" -f '' Ilc;!;;' 7 IJai-KS at:d Roots j?f.ta;rcd from BO 125 Church St., Norfolk, Ya. TANlC GARDENS. Chios Indigo.- THE ONLY HERBALIST IN NORFOLK. ,,0- uvou, ivj.ki Liver, : T.i alariiil Fever, Kidney and Idver Trouble, Thick and Scalding Urine, all Inflammation of tho Bladder and other Organs, Burns, Bruises, Spraing, Cute, Sores of long t-t:indmj and all kinds of Blood Poisoning, either Inherited or Contracted. I fcavo cured Sores of forty years' standing and put un somo fine Tonici to build up v.c;;k and ch:;lt:rcd Constitutions. My Five Minute Pain . Cure u the besi in lha woill. I Live been in Norlolk eleven years and can give references by ecores l the Lest peu-;-'i in the city. State your case as near as j .ojib!e. enclose: vl nad I will send medicine to that amount. MONUMENTS 11 11 A HY GEORGE EDWARD GRAH&m !!liB!!!lili!!!i!il!lililli!l fa il l I : il l s i it ! i 'liii' I H. fl ill r.f: I I -1 1 ill ' I"' "If iiip H Mi mi ill r -i mmjm iiiiaiiA PSFr.inPMTDfWICCVCIT ,1 n of New York, said: "Mr. Graham's storv is the best ccount I have beard or read of the cava! fighting daring the war. It needed inst OS much confute In en aLI. - J, WHVM. , u I II VE1V.V ---i1"- IV HWR IMC sung. veryWnn!r just as It occurred and A'ZSiSZ f 2'2S $2'7S- ARE VOU TIRED GiTfi Harris Lithia Water a It Flushes the KIDNEYS find I?LAI))Eh and Excreted XI- TTTlTn .ir . .. 1 UA. 11,1.10 Liie uiiiu AU1L in the system It has cured thousands of Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheumati Lumba- 8 a" Kindred Diseases, and IT -WILL -CURE -TOU E. T. WHITEHEAD & CO., Loeat Distributorf. ScolUnd Neck, N. C ' ""'" ,H"usl:I"e'"osco.HmtoSta;s.Co, ' ui BENEFITS THEIR B A 3 xb FROM THE USE OF She is awful r.' "d th nk it doesn't hurt hv.-r so 11 rx. and fbe will take I,axakola without a fuss wc arc ii.eased to think it helped her to much. Mrs. OitA Mo: :-.vrT, Coi-ham, ! . II. "My baby is four rioJUbs old and H teething. lie was siek an i I tried a y.ood many thing, but nothing fccmt-d t i re lieve him. I had a hlor. who raid it was inflammation of tbo bowels, r.r.r! I would never pull h'ra through, pei iiaiw. if he were under his case. When 1 ruv he wa3 getting v.-i.rse 1 eionved pivitu; him his medicine, im he co-iid keep :i. .th in cr en his stomnc'.i. lie v.- 'H trouble I with colic very i::u.: i, nndy.yed io ftvr.ii. when lie had a tOi'.c'i ct it. I i"-t know what it was t j close my cyywiav-';r nifbt. I crave him .1 few drop-i cl J.;::-.t-kola aud it relieved lihti. I ffawif t. him n io-v times, and it woike ! lir.e ft rharr.i, smd he now le.-ls picity l.nr an nisrht. Httlr.agreat dcr.l better .c-i ..:ti; ha by c'nre 1 gave him J.r-x.tkola, end 1 think if ail mother kit1'.' how ? I 11 rra would five iv.t hiu;' elf-e to tlf.it .-.,- 1 .. ni 00 r. v uu.iiV. 557 rirstt.t.', Suuth isus'.on, Ma Sspitho. Is inr.y UM mma em E.T.Whiteliead & Co. in rcrfiiil. of rt-. Mil ei'-1 uu.. J tacjr .71,., . . IS ii 21 S3 14 HJ1 S Fl P U U MISTOIS! 1 Mm mm WE PAY THE FREICHiiT, AND GUARANTFiK tiV& DEL 1VKR LARGEST STOCK IN 'HIE b'OUTU Illustrated ('titalogue Free. THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS (Established 18-18.) 1 1 and 1(33 Bank Street, NORFOLK, VA. The intrepid Associate.l Tress v.-nr porrespoa.-U-nt. vj-.o was aboard tho U. g. S. lirooklyn .lurhi r ti'c. e'ui.e li'-.' inu The WSast &&ngss5ix. -3 Book of the S2s3ya fi -S",?. ?5 J.?' f?"'.fnl3 or (ho Kiy vuiiiiiioiiorn llll!el(t Scott Sr-liU-v liifh.-l Contains an oiitoprajih endoraomrnt tir-d ner-iwi account of the battle by ltear-Aumiia.1 s"uicy. ,'0'M,"'' "The f;rts of (lie story of the movHiiciX anrt operations of the 'lynrr S-.w-S.,., ai I author tells them in UiU book ar i'wrect."" -jj W. S. SC11LKV. called-'Itetroprade Movement;" the Lo.n: " il. .e,'n' Problem " and settles conclusively every adverse ivu iv of the Court of Inquiry. J iu.jp.. THP NPW VflDV urn nn .. .. Graham, in tho 4lli s ... . .. . .... ,m imii, leaves ibc reader free to, make the deduction tJet ac-.iai iiuvai oinccrs need atourtcf ip. 5? 17 t0 e'establ!sh tbesr reputations, il uv uu, vc 1 1 -caioonsueQ. artlV i....."-?. ?."i'1 .V acc"li"9 ' "V' ot MKna ie ji d- m OF QUACK MEDICINES chance I '. I" 'I Ax i 'vt m m I 4.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1902, edition 1
4
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