Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Sept. 25, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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iFipnaprtfo- too Wilt ADVEBTI8E : TOO , " Buoincso. The COMMONWEA JLTH BUSINESS . - - WHAT STEAM IS TO Machinery, Thvi Great Propelling Poweb. E. E. HIL.L.IARD, Editor and Proprietor. "EXCELSIORS IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 9t.oo. VOLi. XVIII. New Series Vol. 5. SCOTLAND NECK, N. CU THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEH 25, 1902. NO. 39 ov ADVESTiririiLi ix Vtw E BlackHair i H "I have used your Hair Vigor g for .five years and am greatly pleased with it. It certainly re- stores the original color to gray $ hair. It keeps my hair soft. "Mrs. HelenKilkenny,NewPortland,Me. Ayer's Hair Vigor has I been restoring color to I gray hair for fifty years, and it never fails to do I this work, either. I You can rely upon it I for stopping your hair from falling, for keeping a your scaip clean, and tor making your hair grow. I $1.00 a bottle. AH druggist. & it your drnexist cannot sunulv von. y send us one dollar and we will express youabcttle. Be sore and five the name g of jour nearest express office. Address. j j A)wen, juas. n n Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yon eat. This p-eparatiou contains all of the tlLretants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It . - - vnu n-. cat all the f jod you want."- The most sensit ive stomachs can take it. Byitsu3 thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. Is unequalled for the stomach. Child Ten with weak stomachs thrive on it. First close relieves. A diet unnecessary. Cures all stomach troubles Prepared only byE. C. DeWittS Co., Chicago iLc $1. bott le contains 2!4 times the 50c size. PROFESSIONAL. 0! A. C. LIVERMON, Dentist. Oi Fica-Over New Whithead Building. 0:;k-e hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; ,2 to . CiOck, p. its.. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. 0 It. J. P. WIMBERLEi, OFFICE HOTEL LAWRENCE, SCOTLAND NECK, X. C. II. H. I. CLARK, Office formerly occupied by Claude Kitchin. D M iin Street, Scotland Neck, N. C. 1! A. UUNN. f 1 A TT0RNE Y-A T-L A Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices wherever his services are e -iiired K. H. SMITH. STUART H. SMITH. gMlTH & SMITH, A TTORNE YS-A T-L A IF. Siateu Bld'g, over Tyler & Outterbridge Scotland Neck,N. C. I) WARD L. TRAVIb, Attorney and Counselor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. Money Loaned on Farm Lands. IAUDK KITCHIS. A, P. KITCHIN. KITCHIN & KITCHIN, AT rORNE YS-AT-L AW. 1'r.ictice wherever services are required. Oi kice: Futrell Building. Scotland Neck, N. C. Compare our Work with that of oar Competitors. ESTABLISHED' IN 1865. CHAS' M WALSH lm Mitils d Emits WORKS, Sycamore St., Peteesbuko, Va uiments, Tombs, Cemetery Curt- U2'. &g. All work strictly first- class and at Lowesr Prices. I ALSO KOENISH IRON FENCING, VASES, &C. r ! Designs sent to any address free. In writing for them plerno gie age of de- c K.-;ed and limit as to price. I Prepay Fwiffhto iUrt AND MAT NEXT? ALWAYS SOMETHING GOOD AND NEW. New Method of Making Wood Gas. Raleigh Post. A number of Raleigh gentlemen were'invited to witness an interesting sight on the lot in the- rear of Dr. v J. A. Sexton's office yesterday atterncon the making of gas from wood, just plainordinary sticks of wood. Wocd gas, however, is not a nw discovery.- A plan for making it was invented and .used several 'years ago, though it did not prove successful as a competitor with coal, as is proven by the fact that it is not in use today. This : new - scbem6, or invention, promises better results, It was inyent- ad and patented by Dr. Bilfinger, who Qss been associated with Dr. Sexton's company at Fuquay for some time. Dr. Bilfinger erected and is in charge of the plant in operation at Dr. SextonV placejn this city, where he gave prac tical and satisfactory demonstrations yesterday. The plant is a small one., but entirely sufficient to furnish gas for lights and fual for any . ord" nary lwelling house. It consists of a retcrt built up with -ick and a gas tank with a eapacit. f300 cubit feee. Gas made by this process is being used in Dr. Sexton's office.! ?-"Le 'first demonstration yesterday vas made with oak wood and a surpris ingly smallquantity rrOved sufficient to Sil the tank with gas, scarcely more than an ordinary armful, about enough to cook breakfast with a wooa stove for a medium-sized family. The gas thus made proved to be of good quality, producing a clear,bright flame. .The pipes were opened ana tne gas allowed to escape when a second trial was made, this time using fat light wood. .The tank was filled in abou t thirty minutes from the time the wood was placed in the retort. Hardly is much pine was used as it would take to light a negro on one night's 'possum hnntj set the inventor sayaf there isenough gas from that charge to furnish lights a month for an ordi nary residence. Dr. Belfinger says tho gas from wood by this process will answer all purposes for which coal gas is used and is far cheaper. For instance, it is claimed that about three cents' worth of wood will produce gas in quantity equivalent to SO cents worth of coal gas. If this can be maintained it will prove a for midable rival to coal. , "7 The principle upon which wood gas is made by this process is so simple that individual plants, for hotels or dwellings, can be operated,'it is claim edwith great profit. It is also said to be entirely practical to operate plants for lighting whole towns and cities. The new invention will be watched with interest. The Indian Telephone. Selec2ed. A writer in a Chicago daily tells us .if a variety of long-distance telephony which the Indian employed when on the warpath. There was a way oi sending up the jraoke in rings and puffs, and the In dian knew that such a column would tt once be noticed and understood to tie a signal, and not the smoke from some ordinary camp fire. " The rings were made by covering the fire with a blanket for a momenti thea suddenly removing the. blanket and allowing the smoke to ascend, when the fire was instantly covered up again. The column ql ascending smoke rings said to every Indian within a circle of perhaps twenty or thirty miles, "Look out, there's an enemy near." Threo smokes built close together means danger. One smoke simply aaid, "Attention !" Two meant, "Camp at this place." To one who has traveled upon the plains the usefulness of this long-dis tance telephone becomes, at once appa rent. Sometimes at n'ght the traveler saw fiery lines crossing the sky shoot ing up and falling, perhaps taking a direction dioginat to the line of vision. II he was an old-timer be might in terpret the signals, and know that one lire arrow an arrow prepared by treat ing the head of the shall withgunpow: der and fine bark, meantv the same as the column of smoke puffs, namely, 'An enemy is near. Two fire arrows meant, "Danger" Three arrows said, "The danger is, great." Several arrows said the enemy are too many forms." When you wake up with a bad taste in yOur mouth, go at. once to E. T. Whitehead & ; Co's., Scotland Neck, N. C, and Leggetts' drug store, Hob good, N. C., and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach .and; Liver Tablets.' One or two doses ' will .make Unch Sam's Prsak Mone7- Selected. scattered throughout the country are a few pieces of paper money that are known as "freak bills" by the offi cials of the Treasury Department. One of them turned up not long ago it had the imprint of a twenty-dollar note on one side and a ten on the other. As the face showed .the twenty, that was its legal value. The deputy assistant treasurer of the United States, who is .stationed in New York subtreasury, was speaking of these freaks the other day and said . he had seen oily pne of them in his life, although he had heard of several. Very rarely they have slipped through the Bureau of Engraving and Printing despite a careml scrutiny by three or tour sets of inspectors. . In most of cases they have been national bank notes, "which, ;like regular treasury notes, are printed at the Bureau in vVashington. The face value always is recognized when the freak comes to be cashed in at any branch of the treasury, and the imprint on the bacK has no lawful status whatever. r "The notes are printed in sheets at Bureau," said the official. "Usually theie will be one twenty and two tens on a sheet. They are printed one side at a time, so it can- be -seen that the printer inrjfoVer the sheet might get it ,up side down and thus ijet a ten dollar back on a twenty dollar note,or twenty on the back of one of the teus." ; . la the bureaus are women who arn supposed to examine all the bills care fully, but occasionally they forget to look at both sides as scrutinizingly as they should, and so the money goes -ut into circulation. When errors are discovered the misprinted sheet is laid aside to be destroyed. - It can not be torn up- at once,- for every sheet has- to he accounted for. After a good deal of red tape, it is ground up into pulp. Most of the freak bills that have been issued is the past have found their way back to the - Treasury, there "ft 'be destroyed. It is thought" that ess than a dozSn are scatteisd ; abodt, most of them in the hands of curio hunters. The official said that no ef fort to collect them bad ever been made by the government vand that the Treasury Department did not consider the few notes a matter of any conse- quence. inasmuch ss there was no doubt about the values as indicated on he face. The Little Boy That Died. Henry Edward Warner. The lamp burns low ; the firelight seems To paint me pictures iu its gleams Of some one on,the spirit. way A little Boy of yesterday I A chap rose flushed and roauith-eyed, Who used to linger by my side, And listen to the' tales told Of ogres fierce, and fairies bold. A crown he wore of chestnut hair, . And ob ! his face was wondrous fair As there he sat upon my knee With such implicit faith in me ! His hand in mine he sweetly lay, Half sleeping, on that Yesterday, . And when the tired little head Was pillowed, angels smoothed the bed ! The lamp burns low ; the firelight seems To paint me pictures in its gleams , The fitful shadwOs murmur low : "We kne him in the Long Ago I" And in the stilly night they play, -The shadows of his Yesterday, " At games wheiein they'used to glide And kiss the little Boy that died I Oh ! God that ruletb, stretch Thine arm And shield his : mounting soul from : - harm ! : . : Let Thine own grace the Boy attend And guide him safely to the end. And if it be Thy purpose, may We live some time the Yesterday, Where angel hosts in love abide, With our own little Boy that died ! ; If you are not well and want to know the trouble. Bend for my free booklets and self examination blanks. No. 1, Nervous Debili ty (Sexual Weakness), No. a. Varicocele, No. 3, Stricture, No. 4, Kid ney and Bladder Com plaints, No. 5, Disease of Women, No. . The Poison King (Blood Poison), No. 7, Ca tarrh. These books should be in the hands of every person afflict ed, as Dr. Hathaway, the author, is recog nized as the best-authority and expert in the United BUtes on i DR.-HAIHAWAT. these diseases, write or send for the book you want to-day, and it wUl be sent you free, sealed. . Address J New ton Hathaway, U.J). - . - iMNEWTeN HATHAWAY, 79 In- NOBLE MfS, TB1T, BEAUTIFUL SHADOOF GENTLENESS. hn. Lee's gindras of Heart. Inter-Ocean. a Kinsman oi mine who iougnt on the losing side in the late war, gate me these pleasing anecdotes of Robert E. Lee, says a man in the Saint Louis Post Dispatch : "I was adjutant' of a caya.'ry regi ment which took nart in' the West .Virginia campaign of Lee in 1801 One day my coIoneHnvited me to ac company him to headquarters, which I was very glad to do, hoping to bear something of my family in Richmond whom - the general recently in that city knew well. We found him sit ting at the door of his tent, which was pitched at the top of a rather steep hill. He gave us a cordial welcome and to me the home news I desired While the conversation was in progress an orderly came galloping up the hill and dismounting, handed the genera a dispatch. He held it in his hand without breaking the seal, and said to the soldier : You have ridden your horse hard and he 13 very much dis tressed : unbuckle the girths and let him breathe.'" C Another and more striking illustra tion ol this tenderness of heart in the great commander occurred at Peters burg during the closing . weeks" ot the sefge. Gen. Lee's headquarters was in a private house beyond the 'reach, it was thought, of the Federal artillery. One morning he was standing, with several members of his staff, under a large tree, when a heavy shell landed not far distant. "Gentlemen," he said, "the enemy have evidently got in range and we had better retire." Of course, nobody would retire until the chief set the example. The next mo ment another shell crashed 'through the top of the tree above their heads, and all followed his advice except himself. He stopped and for what. do you suppass? The shell " had Knocked down a nest lull ot young birds, and when the retreating officers looked back they saw General Lee pick up the nest and place it carefully on One of the lower branches of the tree. The Wrong Roll. Selected. Immediately after a wedding which took place in Washington the best man started for South Africa, where he remained more than a year. On his return, says a writer in Harper's Maga zine, he was given a dinner, and wore evening clothes for the first time since the wedding. In the midst ol the evening, fumbl ing in his waistcoat pocket, he aston ished himself and his friends by pull ing out a hundred-dollar bill. Where bad it come from? A sudden thought flashed across his mind. - The next mormng he went to the clergyman who had married his friends. - "Do you remember marrying Mr. Armitage and miss Jtsenuey arjout a year ago?" - "Oh, perfectly," replied the clergy man. -; I see them constantly at my church." "Well, will you pardon me if I ask you a delicate question in strict confi dence, llow mucn aid you receive as your fee?" ". . - ;': "I will return franknkness with frankness," returned the clergyman, smiling whisically, J "It was the strangest fee that ever came my way. After the ceremony tne best man, with a profusion of thanks, slipped into my band a small sliver of plug tobacco wrapped m a wad of paraffin paper !" USE ALLEN'S FOOT EASE, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Yonr feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you " have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It : cools the feet,' and makes walking easy. Cures swol len, sweating feet, ingrowing nails, blis ters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today, bold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen o. Qlxnsted, Le Roy, N. Y. "There are just two things I like about a vacation," remarked u neie Jerry Peeble, ''the goin' away and I bo gettin' back." Life. Get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at - E. T. Whitehead & Co's. Scotland Neck, S, C.,,and Leggetts' drug store, Hob good, N. C. They are' easier to tale and more pleasant in effect than pills. Then their use is nat followed by con stipation as is of tea the case with pills. What Ailed Mother. Exchange. Last summer a famouj specialist in nervous diseases visited a small village y"v a ' une aay a tan, awkward young man called on him. He had a weak face. which bore signs of dissipation ; he I wore cheap olothes, cut in the latest fashion ; there were rings on his fin geis, and-a gold chain swung ostenta tiously over a grey waistcoat. He came to consult the doctor about his ("mother, who bad come obscure and, as he feared', mortal aliment. He spoke with much feeling, but did not forget to adjust his chain or twirl, his mus tache as he talked. "She baa been a very active woman,1 be said. "Had tremendous energy all her life ; but now she seems to have gone all to pieces. She 'has no pain, no disease ; but she can't eat nor sleep much, and she is so weak she can hardly walk -She cries if you look at her. What is the matter? Can you help her?" r "What work did she do?" asked the doctor. "She was a tailoress, and she? worked harder than wa3 necessary," said the young man reluctantly. She used to sew until two or three o'clock in the morning." ; "What is your trade your busi- ness?" demanded the doctor. "Well 1-lm not in business at present. It s pretty difficult to make start, you know. . I've considered -several different 'occupations, but I have not found anything suited to my peculiar abilities yet. But I came to see you about mother. What do you think is the matter with her?" "You ! ' said the doctor. "Nothing else. he has sapped her life lor you ; and now when you should be support- ng her and bringing comfort and hon or to her old age, you are a dead weight and a disgrace. If she dies, you, and you only, are to blame." When he was gone, the doctor said: "It is a common enough case. A woman is unselfish and energ3tic She gives her life to serve a husband or a son. . Her devotion only . encourages ibem in idleness and selfishness. At middle age her vitality is exhausted. Her nerves give way under the long strain, and tonics are of no more use than putting wood on a fire that has gone out." ; Poor, unhappy , husband or son whose eyes open too late to the fact that "mother is sinking under some mysterious disease," and who must hear from the doctor the frank verdict : 'It is you, and nothing else." Parisian Trees. Selected. Paris is said to leal the world Jn the culture of city trees. The success of the French capital is due not so much t an admirable Boil climate as to a well -organized system of caring for the trees. In large nurs3riej young trees are grown and prepared for the Parisian streets. The culture of the 6oii is elab orate, From the very beginning the trees are pruned and staked to com pel a straight growth. By frequent transplanting the roots become S3 har dened that they are enabled to with stand injury , due . to transportation. When a tree is sufficiently large, it is set out in the streets with the same care that was layished upon it in the nursery. Often the cost of planting a single tree is $50. Whenever a storm destroys the city trees the nursery can be immediately drawn upon for an other supply. A REMARKABLE RECORD. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use or over thirty years, during which time many million bottles have been sold and used. It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treatment ot croup in thousands of homes, yet during all this time no case has ever been reported to , the manu- acturers In wfiich it failed to effect a cure, wnen given as soon as i child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the attack. It is pleasant to take, many children like it. It con tains no opium or other harmful sub stance andjnay be'given as confident ly in habv as to an adult, for sale . - . l.. u rn Wkilahuil Xr Cri . : Si Scotland I II V X X. II UIIVUVAM w., Neck ; Leggett'f Drug Store, Hobgood.! . - One on the Did Man ' Honesty, my son said the millionaire congiewman j "is the best policy." "Well, perhaps, IHa. dad," rejoined the youthful phil- have ' osopber, "but It strikes me y nnAirAi f rwil. : vertheless." Chi- Bray's Enemy. English Magazine. . " , "Please, Mr. Joynes, there's a little boy at the back gate to see you." "At the back cater Bring him In Peter." "He won't come in sir: says' heV awful busy, and hasn't got time." "How big is he?" "About as big as my fiot, sir," said Peter. ' The good natured gentleman went out to the back gate. "Well, country man," he said pleasant I v, "What can I do for you?" The smai: b y he was a very small boy took off a soft, dirty, hat and held it behind him. "I've come to tell you sir, that Bray's got to be kilted." "Bray, my big Newfoundland dog? And who sent you here with that infor mation?" asked the gentleman, losing all his pleasant looks.' , "Nobody sent me," inswered the boy stoutly, "I've come myself. ' Bray has runned my sheep three days. HeV got to be killed.". 'Where did you get any sheep?' asked Mr. Joynes. "My sheep are Mr. Ransom's. He gives me fifteen cents a week for watch ing 'em." "Did you tell Mr. Ransom that Bray had be?n running them ?" "No, sir 1 never tolled you." "Ah, that is well. I don t want to kill Bray. Suppose I give you fifteen cents a week for not telling Mr. Ran som when Bray runs his sheep how wou'd that do?" As soon as tl e little shepherd got the idea)iniohis head he scornfully rejected it. "That 'udbe paying me for a lie. be said, indignantly. "I woulda't tell ies for all the money in the world." When he said this Mr. Joynes took off his bat, and reached down and took the small, dirty hand in his, ''Hurrah, tlerdsrrAn !" said he, beg your pardon foroflir'ng you a bribe. Now I know that the keeper of Mr. Ransom's sheep s not afraid of a man four times bis size, but he is atraid ot a lie. iiurran or you ! I am going to tell Mr. Ran som that if he doesn't raise your wages shall ofier you twice fifteen cents and take you into service. Meanwhile, Bray shall be shut up while your sheep are on my side of the hill. Will that do? All right, then. Good morn ng countryman." TAKE CARE OF THE STOMACH. The man or woman whose digestion is perfect and whose stomach performs its eyery function is never sick. Koaoi cleanses, purifies and sweetens the stomach and cures positively and per manently all stomach troubles, indi gestion and dyspepsia. It is the wonderful reconstructive tonic that is making so many 81ck people well and weak people strong by conveying to their bodies all of the nourishment in the food they eat. Rev J. H. Holliday, of Holliday, Miss., writes : Kodol has cured me. I con- sider it the best remedy I ever used or dyspepia and stomach troubles. I was given up by physicians. Kodol saved my life. Take it after meals. E. T. Whitehead & Co. "7- T -iTsst -Bls- ' i i Novice "They tell me a man can't go into polities and remain honest." Old Staetrer "Yes be can. But it isn't necessary." Chicago Tribune. OWES HIS LIFE TO A NEIGH - BOB'S KINDNESS. Mr. D. P. Daugherty, well known throughout Sumner and Mercer coun ties, W. Va., most likely owes his life to the kindness of a neighbor. He was I almost hopelessly afflicted with diar rhoea ; was attended by two physicians who gave him little, if any, relief, when a neighbor learning ot bis serious con dition, brought him a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured him in less than twenty -four hours. For sale by E. T. Whitehead dV Co., Scotland Neck ; Leg get t's Drug Store, Hobgood. I Little Clarence Paps, wlat is cxpe. rience? Mr. Calieders E-iCiifnee. my son, is the hecdaches you acquire from butting against the world. Puck. McDuffie's Tasteless Chill Cure will build up broken systems and mak the blood rich and bealtby, certain cure 'orchitis, guaranteed of your money re- fnn'led- 50 cts- T,,t J k Va V jSSsmS ,wiMm:) A SERIOUS CASE . Of Catarrhal Dyspepsia Cured. . Leonard F. Verdcry. Leo: , EOXA HI) T. VERDEHY, Real tistato nd ltenting Agent, of Augusta, tla.. writes; "With many others I want t add my testimonial to tho wonderful good ?.' runa has done mc." I have lxHn a groat sufferer from catarrhal dyppepHia. X tried many physician, visited a good many Springs, but I believe Peruna barf done mure for me than all of the abovu put together. I feel like a new pemm. I have taken the Peruna and Munalln together and always expect to have a ' bottle in my home'LEONAUD F. VERDERY. , Congressman Dovlner or West Virginia. Congressman B. B. Doviner, from Wheeling, West Virginia, in a letter ' Join with my colleagues In the House of Representatives In recom mending your excellent remedy, Pe runa, as a good tonic, and also an effective cure for catarrh. ' ' Catarrh assumes different phases in different seasons of the year. In thw summer the stomach and bowels suffer the oftenet as the seat of the trouble. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. If you 1 not derive prompt and t-alis-factory results from the use of Peruna, write at onro. to Dr. Ilartman, giving o full statement of your case, and ho will be pleased to give you his valuable, ad vice gratis. Addr.-ss Dr. Ilartman, President of Ihe Ilartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. To Suppress C; war's. Ch-irlulte Observer. The euppressiou of the pistil habit lies ir,ore in the execution cf ore good law than in the making of more or different ones. The essential prerequi site for tha suppression of a useless car rying of concealed weapons is tho de velopment of a sentiment favorable to the proper execution of tho law. Ihe pistol carrier is too much deferred to. The habit is not common among cour ageous men. it Is entirely too com mon amongst the disturbing clement of the people. Prosecutions for viola tions of the law about carrying con cealed pistols should be sustained by public sentiment, and when this is done the old law or the new one is good Uiough. Until this is done naked laws will cut little figure in breaking up the habit. The idea that the man who prosecutes a pistol-?arriir for breaking the law is doing so from mo tives of fear may be right in so nee cases,'but not necessarily so always. Tho failure to prosecute is a species of timid ity in it elf. The man who sees the law broken and fails to report the case for prosecution is in exactly the famo "category, in so far as the law is con cerned, as the man who witnesses a theft and fails to support every honest effort to punish violation of the law, and the violation of the pistol law is no exception. The real trouble is that the fellow that "totes" a pistol receives a Jcertain sort of cheap deference. He whoops'lt up louder than any body else at political meetings and injects him self into notice. Although not usually a fair fighter, he ralies upon his pistol to back him in doing loud-moulhcd stunts to the detriment of good cider and raasonable discussion. Clap the punishment provide! in any of the laws about pistol-sarrying on these sore spots in the community audjtbey would soon settle down to tho quiet level where they beloug. McDri UK's Turpentine and Mutton Suet Lung Plaster is a certain cure for woooplng cough, easy and com forts bo works while you sleep. Tiy the new remedy lor cosUvcnrf. Keep Your Bowels Strong. Constipation or diarrhoea when your bowels are out of order. Cas carets Candy Cathartic will make them act naturally. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All flriwMrUt.T. JSC 1 w w ' T" " J". ' ' sb an craviw ww.a - v.-' ml M. TMMMT MJ" mmT i Uiui iJtj is A r .',"'3 -; , 'J M ... t 'I t-r ' i1 I 4 V ft oOvweihSiTh WiS'fiiisv'24 StBmA Stl AtlanU, X;
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1902, edition 1
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