Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Nov. 13, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - - ' ': - : ' "--A --.'-v -r.--.- - -.' " ApygaTisnw ' , IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER 1 1 : Hi - LOlIMU-W W KAJUl M.1 i ' : V '-V -.:. - : - - ' ' " - - : ' ' I E. E. HILL.IARD, Editor and Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. BUSINESS . - - WHAT STEAM IS TO - Machinery, Thai Great Peopellisg Powek. " Golds J S " I hi.-5 a terrible cold ar-d could I Iiardiy breathe. I then tried Ayer's f (Jl terry reciorai, aca u rivsiiis n- . -.'.! ' relief I " W. C. Layton, Suiell, 111. How will your cough 1 be tonight? Worse, prob P ah!v. For it's first a cold. f then a cough, then bron I rhitis or cneumonia. and at last consumption, i Coughs always tend downward. Stop this g downward tendency by tskingAyer'sGherryPec- SUBSCRIP riON PRICE $i.oc. VOL. XVIII. New Series Vol. 5. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C; TBURBDA -: jTOVEMBER 13, 1902. NO. 46 XOl Will ADVEKTiSfc TO' 8 Business. o'jjt Advent;?! riM j J w BREAD AND BEER. Mlnrine- Tactics AdopteU by Saloofes Which Are Used to Trap the ... lin wairy. WIT AND WISDOM. Diamonds. Diamonds are worth and don't pay a cent more. Philadel phia Rtcord. - In climbing' up life's ladder, the rung that we can't reach is always the one where we would be the most comfortable. Indianapolis New?. First Chicago Man "I've been busy showing the sights to two friends from the country" Second Chicago Man "Where were they from St. Louis or New York." Town Topics. Mother "I'm afraid, Tommy, you are not much of a favorite with your teacher." Tommy "Oh, yes, I am, she makes me stay after rchool every day, just to keep her BUILDING FIRE IN SNOW. t ' -. How the Trick Is Done by an OK "Woodsman, Who Furnishes Other Valuable Information. g Tires sizes: 25c, 50c.,S1. At! drass&ts. e-.-r.znit. ronr doctor. If he tavs take it. ;-c;o io as iio says. If lie tells you not aI;o It. t5ei don't take it. Ke knows, i oiVe it with him. We are -willinft. J. C. A YER CO.. Lowell. ?Tass. (qj spepsia Cure Digests what yon eat. hi-; p eparatioL contains all of the je-tants and digests all kinds of It ?ives instant relief and never rl to aire. It allows jrou to eat all ' ; o fond you wa n t. The mo,st sensitive - ;;; u !-s can take it. By its use many .'u-iands of dvspeptics have bcea ir.Hl after everytliinir else failed. Is .:ior.:a!letl for the storuach. Chl-i-?u with weak stomachs thrive on it. "ir-t doe relieves. A diet unnecessary. ; ail stoEE?acl3 troubles v..v.aril cnlvty E. C. nr.TViTT. Co., Chicago : I-..- e.-. -wif t ie COS-in iilS '. rk t'Eies the 50c. Size. E 1 WHITEHEAD & CO tact; everybody hates him, his work is so course. But in real life the vil lain is so very smooth that he has many friends; mtieeci, many nmm that he is better than the hero. Atchison Globe. Th Honest Man. "I could have told you that was a mistake," ex claimed " the honest man, witn thoughtless exultation. "When could V.-.n. 4-.11 maV" f 1 IilM Il it'll V Vftl lidTC iviu m-m- , . -vr is- hnfst man tudn t UlllCl expect to be driven into a corner like this. Still, he was an honest man. r.nd so after a momentary min-iA ix liis conse'ence he re -r.---.rfrlilv: "I could have told " nil "iust "about the time vou' found it out yourself." Clicago Post. - PROFESSIONAL. A. G. LIVETLMGX, nu. entist. :iO -irs from 9" to 1 o'clock ; "I u Locs, p. m. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. nil. J. P. WI3IBERL.IS,- A little straw, showing which way temperance sentiment is blowing, may Lie seen in tue iucimu iv. icuuui bv the saloon to entice the' eomnanv." Boston Transcript. unwary and" to'hold custom. The villain in a play never has any "A hot sandwich with a glass ox beer," "Fresh buttermilk," "The very latest political news inside,""Chicken soup free," "Good positions furnished to workingmen," "Farm laborers want ed at $25 a month," "Kindergartens .for the poor, and rest-rooms for tired mothers," and even, "Religious papers,"-are fair samples of the placards used to compel attention and to ad vertise intoxicants. . The reflectively optimistic person may see in all this a hopeful sign of the times, a sort of millennial break ing, indicating that something more is needed than formerly to entice men into the broad way that leads to ob struction; that the raw material r.sed bv their forefathers is no longer suf- H.M-iit to attract without me am ui substantial elements. The appeal to thft better side of man's na ture, tempting him with that which nourishes and sustains tne Dooy, accu the mind, and uplifts the spirit. This artifice, in its guise of respecta-w;m- ; a nowerful asent standing outside the saloon and luring behind ;t screened doors and windows the huno-ry, the ignorant, the unsuspect- ing, the weak, and u.e victim ox cn- cuinstanees, not to mention reguiai customers," who hold their life-coupons and need no such extra induce ments. - These advertisements, boldly facing the pfcsser-by, unconsciously asseit that educated man is outgrowing the old impositions and must be hood winked in a new way. He must be de ceived into thinking that he is getting for his nickel something that is worth while. But right here lies the danger. If those same placards could be made to speak the whole truth, keeping back no part, they would read: "A hot sandwich tnat kills body ami i u OFFICE HOTEL LAWREIJCF, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. H.I. CLASS, OiS?3 formerly occupied by CUuie Kitehin. M tin Street. Scotland Neck, N. C l-j A. DUNN, t T T O R .V E Y-A 2-L A W. Scotlxsj) Neck, N. C. ivliees e in: red .vherevsr hia services are l: II SMITH. MiTH & SMITH, STUAf.T H."SJIITn. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. i'.-. r.v?r Tv-er & Outterbridpf Scotland Neck, N. C. ARD L. TEA V f-, r:i! v -mil CvnnIor at Law. ?ILIFAX. N C , i.i ist-f-'l t Farm Lands. eouI' "Fresh buttermilk but poi soned;" "The very latest political news inside the cave of Despair;" "Chicken soup free to him who will pay the price;" "Good positions furnished workingmen which they cannot keep;" "Farm laborers wanted at $25 a month but such as you need not apply;" "Kindergartens for the poor where children learn to become pa trons of the saloon ana rest-rooiuo tirfl - mothers where is found eternal unrest ;" A'Keligious papers to draw the better classes." How many, reading such a bill of fare, would stop and partake of it? This apparently hopeful sign is in re ality an admonition that it were well to heed. It is the hidden reef against which the vessel in full sail may grate and impotently dash itself to pieces. The pilot steers clear of dangers in nlain siht, of rocks rising threaten- 1 . 1 1 9 A ingly above the waves, wnere tne wnue breakers send out harsh cries of warn inrr lut the e-lassv surf ace, the breath less calm, give no hint of hidden treach ery below. Approaching all classes, becoming all things to all men so that it may win all to its selfish ends, the influence of the adversary of temperance was never more to be dreaded than now. fioil save America and all lands from that day when the saloon shall become "respectable!" union hignal. ITEMS. TEACHING CHINESE CHILDREN. The Mongolian Yonns Idea Han Got to Absorb Learning QmcKiy or Be Rattannea. So many of the residents of China town have raised little aiuiuuu-cj y.i not lone since they found it advisable to start a school similar 4 Canton. After some trou ble a schoolmaster was obtained, and institution was opened in Mott street, not far from Pell street, says tho New York Tost, uere tue 3 rv.no is tausrht how to shoot ; most annroved native style, ine XXX. " xr IT system is very different from our own, q'nects compares favor- w with th latter. When the school .o.. nmnfrl each child was entered un vvuo - . der the name oi us iaiu milk name, as the first appellation of a youngster is termed. Thereupon the schoolmaster bestowed upon each the school name which will remain until it jo 91 This is in itseira high compli ment, because the milk name is gro- tesque or effeminate. J-:acn cnuu, ou being named, kneels and kow-tows, and thanks the schoolmaster for his courtesy. Kneeling and kow-towing are repeated every day on entering the class-room. Books are very seldom employed the first two years in the n,in. school, a blackboard, slate, or ' a piece of writing paper being the first educational insiruiuew. - ing is effected by putting facts info po etic form, one generally if not uni versally employed being the rhymed couplet.1 The schoolmaster recites it slowly once, then the children re pea tit. After the third time, any child nntint, reueat it is rattanned. In viia hpmnninir. two or three couplets a day are a formal lesson. The number is increased to five, 10 and 20 a day, ac cording to the quickness of the schol r.r Tl children recite in chorus, and at times the noise is deafening. In our own civilization there are traces of this ancient system of teaching, which give a good idea of the Chinese method. When you build a fire in the snow for your noonday lunch, always, -my dear tenderfoot, observe a few siniple vules. In tii g first place get some nice dry wood. Pine is best ("easy wood,'1 Adam called it). Split up your pine into fas-ots- three or four feet long. Make your fire by leaning your fagots up against a tree, which will serve as a chimney to carry up the smoke. Keep a good-sized dry log for a seat, and when you sit down be sure to uury your feet deep in the snow, clear up to the knees, so that the heat of the fire will not melt the snow on your shoes or stockings. If you allow the fire to heat your foot-covering, ycui feet will get wet. 'ihe way to Keep your feet warm is, so to speak, to keep them always cold that is to say, co.n so far as the exterior is concerned. .You must have on plenty of wool ,and the warmth of tJie foot will do tne rest. says Forest and Stream. "This stock which I am cutting, said Adam, as he hewed down a young tree -arnd cut a pole about eight feet long, "is what the Indians call 'Chip lok'waugan' (or 'Chiplokuoi gan ). it means 'the fire stick ' or the 'tea-boil ing stock.' You see we don't make a fire and cook down on thegrounu tne way you do in the west, ecan t uon a kettle" in New Brunswick without a long stick to hang it on. You notice I poke this stick into the snow, ana tne little end hanffs out over the fire, and I hang the kettle on that end. so it can not possibly spill, and: it gets all the heat which comes up to the top of tht fire. "Now there is a funny thing about this 'Chiplok'waugan.' After you have boiled the kettle you must always throw the 'Chiplok'waugan' down, and never leave it standing up over the fire, or by the fire. If you do, that is bad luck, just as sure as you are born. No Indaan and no guide who knows his business would ever think of leaving the ' 'waugan stick' standing up by the tTvp. T was out with two eld trappers once, and we had gone about tw o miles from where we had 'boiled the kettle, w-npn all at once one of the trappers Lslapped his leg. and said that he had left the "waugan' stic-K stanum c. the fire. That settled ii. He walked back two miles to throw it down. We didn't have very good luck at that, and he said he knew the reason." So much for some of the wisdom' of pf the woods. I counsel you, my dear tenderfoot, follow very closely these ,..,!. for hiiildinsr a fire and throwing down the " 'waugan' stick. standing. Wo li.rvo callers every littl.t while t- inquire r.'s to what Pcruua baa done for un. 1 .y: Ijook nt us. xnai ia proof enough." 'I s"iid you a picture of my residence. I helped build a house in Iowa City on the llrst of last J uae, and worked eighty two Azys, only losing one-quarter of a day during the whole time. How ia that for an old man 77 years old? I caino hnma in Keplrniber and liavo built another hous out in the country thla tail and am well and hearty to-day. I I 11 A Venerable Wisconsin Lady Re stored to Health , by Peruna After Twenty-five Years Suffering. L y'Jr Special new3 from Evansvllle, WU. EVAXSVILLE, WIS. A woman cured of catarrh of twenty-five years' standing was the occasion of Peruna be ing introduced to the inhabitants of Evansvllle, Wis. From that time Vo tins there has been a great demand for Pe runa, in this vicinity and hundreds of cases have been cured. It i5 in this manner that Peruna spreads from town to town and from state to state. No sort of advertising could have given Peruna the reputation it has. The secret of its success is that it makes cures. It cures old cases of catarrh where other remedies have failed. This ought to make any remedy popular. Mr. C. 11. Harden, of Evansville, Wis., writes the following letter: Dear Doctor Hartman "I wish to write to certify what Peruna has done for mo. I read or Peruna in the papers, of what it would do for catarrh, and Ent for a bottle. This was the first bot tle of Peruna that ever came to Evans ville ; from my tiains it all three of the druggists now keep it. "Si cured my wits of catarrh with which she had been troubled for more than twenty-five years, end I had been troubled with it for fifteen years, we ara oovs both ell right. "My youngest sou had la grippe four years v.go, and as he had supposed had got well, or so far recovered that he went to work. He took a relapse and the pneumonia" set in. He had hemorrhages, and though we tried everything we could think of it was to no purpose until we gave him Peruna. The hemorrhages torrl and he soon cot up and is well and hard at work. We think there is nothing like Peruna." In a recent letter Mr. Harden writes: "Vp Veen Peruna always in the house, as it cured us both of catarrh of long T hone to live twenty years yet, and if Peruna helps me in the future as it has in the pust, I don't know why I can't. Th.-i druggists say Peruna is one of the best selling medicines they havo in stoek."-C It. HAllDhN. Peruna can le relied upon to curfl slight colds and coughs and other ca tarrhal ailments with a promptness that irf unequalud by any other remedy. if a cold hat nettled in any portion of the lody and produced catarrh, it is gen erally thought by people that they must suffer on year after year without any i,oi. .f -uri. This is not true, however, Peruna cure such cases. Thousands of testimonials that can never le used attest this fact. Any one wishing free literature ou this subjec t should address Dr.llartniau, Columbus, Ohio. lie Ol 1 UI uuii man v i vi ' Startling Statements from Kentucky Illinois and New Hampshire of Other MANCHURIA A VAST LAND. Contains Twenty .Million of Teople and Is for the Most Part a Garden Spot. WTLI..AI1D, KY. The news of the l.icovery of Mrs. Elizabeth Prater is a very striking instance of the wonderful curative powers of Peruna. This esti mable lady had been an invalid froir catarrh of the stomach and bowels for twenty years. No wonder her many friends are enthusiastic over her recov- ery. She writes: "xt is inruugu m? mercies of God aiid your medicine that I am permitted to write you this letter. I have been a constant sufferer from bowel and stomach trouble for about twenty-five years, and could never find -i-.r.e ntn t iiprrjvn the use of Peruna. I II.Ti.-hra very reeeut com munication from this place comes the news that. Mr. Arthur Ernest Kidd, a well-known architect of that city, has made complete recovery from catarrh of the head from which 1 suffered for nearly a quarter of a century. He writes the following from 18 Hamilton ave.: " I am 42 years of age, and have had catarrh of the, head for over half of my life. " I read cf Peruna, and finally decided to try it two mouths ago. I have now fniron svmi bottles, and weigh 17:J MANCHESTER, X. II.-According to late advu-e.-. Miss rdaadie E. Itundlett has made a complete recovery fioi: ca tarrh of the head which had caused a ..I..-,. nie vunisinu from the curs. Her own H'iitciiivnt f the case Is us fol lows : I have suffered for vcn;l yearn with (atarrh f he h-ad. It finally mv lted mv car, and caused a i itiiuin;? ear. Having read of Dr. Hartmaii'M renifdies 1 immediately wrote, and ho athiscd me. To-day I am in letter h-ai!h th;u 1 liave Ix'eii fr some tune. t :,iu- iveommend Pcvuua foru'tl K'.mni'i A. V. KITCHI3- :;iro;iis' & kitohis, AT i OHNTE YS-AT-L VW. stin.- w!ierever services are required ;)riTCE: Futrell Building. ScotLmd Xeck.N.C- ESTABLISHED IN 1365 IE If U HI UL SUun UitUi and Gtafiitt Sycamore St., Psteksbgkg, Va r i a a ? it.s, Tomb-!, Cemetery O in.?, Ac. All work strictly fireV class and at Lowest Pric. I ALSO FURNISH IRON FHJSSHS. VASES. &C. Deigns sant to any address free lr writing for theui iiieww ul age d:" -eased and limit as to price. I Ltvay Ffaiziitoaall. "Wor. Campara our Work with that e our Competitors. '(v CANDV I II I II Ull I I I SnrL WmpsdCCCr Wever sold fo. jCnoCIndtoCCrf-3 IJeare o'lbs dealer who tries to sell rc-', Cc!S ta CTtS?t - JVhen the motorman of the street car that crashed into the president's carriage near Lenox, Mass., injuring Mr. Koosevelt and his companions and hilling two men, was asked why t was runnimr so rapidly, he is re ported to have replied: "Because I had the rfght of way." This is the jxcr.se of the saloon keeper; it ex plains many deaths, but it will not be accepted as sufficient. United Pres byterian. Acting on a suggestion from the London county couftcil (England), several of -the metropolitan bur roughs have added whisky and gin to the list of things for puoiic anal ysis. The council nas orawn weir attention to tne ract wai mmcia nj.irl2 Sire sometimes used to give a special flavor to cheap spirits, and that sulphuric acm js utobmumhj added as an "improver" of whisky and gin. The Total Abstinence society m Yiir.na, organized some two years and a half ago, numners juu mem- and is makincr much progress along the line of temperance reform. It t.oc nnrlprtaken to supply for the J HI O m - i nvinnp w;ork of German coun- 1 1 m i 1 tries what is sim u iai-iv aimug j lish-speaking temperance workers, a temperance papcv euii standpoint of organized labor. It is a monthly cauea uer jiwuncu,, - pecially well eciitea ny sak, whose scientific training and 'i!ct;. skill are of high rank. WTiile the paper is to-be devoted to the organization of the total ab stinence movement it will welcome everv provision that will reduce ex cess' in drinking, such as . inebriate asylums, reforms in legislation and the establishment of temperance res- " Pumpkins ami Mnskxati. Frank Berry, an old-time angler of Bohemian proclivities, states that he was at one time acting the "genial boniface" over a hostelry in a western New York village. A drain from the ua iinripr the hotel connected with a miniature lake some 200 yards dis tant. About 500 pounds of winter squashes were stored in the cellar, and while the winter was yet young the thrif tv cook conceived the idea of mak ing a squash pie, but upon sampling the succulent vegetables it was found that each member of the collection had been punctured from its nether surface, and the contents as cieaniy meat from the shin-bone in care of the .mii- Antr This disclosure served as the incentive to setting a trap for the mysterious burglars, with the result that several inuskrats were caught dur ing the next few days, and a new rec ord of gastronomic achievements estab lished for the rat-tailed family of fur growers. -Forest and Stf.?Mn The most populous province of Manchuria is that of Laotung, which is penetrated by the branch railway from Harbin to Port Arthur. Foi a distance of 400 miles, extending from the Sungari river to New Chwang, the railroad passes through a lereC well-watered region, densely n,..wrled with population and under the highest state of cultivation, says a Jonuon paper. The total population of Man chnTia is variously estimated from 10,000,000 to .'-'3,000,000. but there ubt that Laotung also i,a a unniilation of as much as 12,- 000.000, and that the total cannot be much less than 20,000.000. These, how ever, are larsrely Chinese. Thn Manehus are a fading race, their success in arms having, as is often the case, led to their ultimate i.flv.-fnr ever since the estaoJisn m.nt. of the Manchu dynasty at ti-!, thev have been 1 cmuS, . ,i ?t. tarw numbers to PeUm and to trie garrisons stationed in all rmoinl rhinese towns, iiere living a comparatively idle life and denendinsr largely upon pensions rnm the i?eneral crovernment foi their support, they have become enervated, while the quality oT those left behind in Manchuria has depre ciated in character. The Chinese, on the other hand, have-gradually in varied Manchuria till they carry on nearly all of its business and swarm : .,it thfl epnters of population. e,,i,. .iiv t.hov are bringing- under cultivation the vast areas of fertile land which under the Manchus had j .i,.. TiMsture or lett to t IT J 1 UCTVl" i run to waste. humanity." Mrs. Elizabeth frater. i fwapwy " ':ttarrhul Itundlett. disease: Misa lJlanchc L EASE FOR THE FEET. Simple Mean of Relieving U? Acli iats or Tirert Member! Vlien "ot Serionalj- Affected. -- ic ' I'assB&eK from SlmkepearV Her; -J ercil I iMlcr tlie Helie That Tliey t - Were from the Ililile. 1 Those who suffer habitually from tired and selling feet may be glad to know that there iire many ways in which this condition of things may be alleviated, tteferenee is not now made in V.o irorfl serious troubles, such as fla foot, or to corns or "bunions. It is perfectly obvlos why . these pests hould cause pain and trouoie, .iuu whenever they occur they shoiuu at once receive proicMim-.i t. i..r..,... V , . These words are for those people who you have loved and lost the demised. iay: "There is nothing tne matter v. n it nas oeen nu. - ...-i mv feci- T have not a orn, and yet 1 b!e to solve ine niograpnv o T n a letter to the Boston Transcript on t i'.e suoject oi miquuiauin, a-oi-respondent says: "I have in my sera p b"f;k three notable quotations from the Thanksgiving proclamations of the "mernors of different sta'c"'. (lov. Bell, of Texas, began his with '.Vow i the winter of our discontent made srlorious summer in the words of Holy Writ.' I once attended a funeral in the emintrv where the clera vnian's open ing remark was. Wly bereaved friends. Inthe llritish steel pcii-msiUingtrade there are over :!,000 vvnincn employed, nearly ten times the number of men who work in this iudustry. The otlice of postmaster in llobart, J ud., has been held for four years by Miss .Jennie Spray. Bcccntly, when some politicians put up a male candi date to replace her, the town rose in protest and a large delegation tucurcil Miss Spray s reappointment. As a modeler of chi Id ren's portrait statuettes Mrs. Sarah Cicenc Wright has earned an enviable reputation. Mrs. Wright received her lirst inspira tion vvh i Ic wa 1 ch i ng some child ren who uere playing in the Luxembourg gar dens. She has a studio in New York city ami has the distinction of being the only v -man v ho ma kes cm nil ch a mv ftei- T have not a coin, and vet 1 hie to solve ine mo-i :i pu v , an t J try to use my feet That is. my hereave.i friends. ,he only portrait stntnett, s from l,h am .iBo J ,.,, i,l. nt it. Aiincnua nt- Miss Henrietta. Adcu Miss Henrietta Aiken Kelly, I (.liarleston. has gine into silk culture Mie nan frir ii ti-i lmik nt it. Anacnuaint This condition of things may be ance oi mine , ens ...e " , T;" .. . . . . , . .. i ti,vs tpirh . (,np oi tne Weil-Know n v riiei -c oi : ai ,cr wiilill i.iiinniii i i'outhN clmo inion Vt ma v be c'ati.sed Vo years ago. told her that he had just j studied silkworms for years at variou, ouths tompap'on. .im. f. om Onaker meet inir. where !:e ! ,:,;.- -in Kiirtine. t siKciaily on the, i " . if i-fT T HP S S I tMi! UU - M ' "... ja guuirm,. ,v..r . Bnm... sneaker rise and with rnononri1!!fnmp.n lUlU IB OliU wwuiiiw" 2 r iw in such a case all wine or beer-drink ing, should be stopped; ihe i.iet shouio be simple and even frugal for a time, and several doses of bicarbonate Korliinn mav be taken as much as En after-dinner coffee-spoonful in wa ter. Sometimes aching feet mean that the weight of the body is too much for a naturally slender foot and ankle, r.ifr! then a shoe should be chosen wan view to the more complete support 1 th. TTipmbers. It need. not lc s..i; that rubbers should never be worn a moment longer than is necessary, and never in the house, as they clicck "tj tilation. An aching foot is oftei a v or a 'Quaker tone' say. "A hoss. a hoss, my -kingdom for a hoss." Doubtle.-s. my friends, .the inspired Psalmist, when he penned thee words, meant a spiritual hoss.' That was all she said, and she solemnly resumed her place on the high seats." women in . i .... v. a-i,;..1q mtin fnnt rimnlv Tisntui2-for oreaii) . . .iiiiortr i;in1!Tie I iho nme reason pat er.t-leat iicr si f.e opeuea we -'"r'J-""' . ;;" ,,.h dtress. House to womankind. I'riorxoiiei iuiuwuow.-i inaj sedition to Crimea the only women al- shoes should be easy am. t11"-1 I . . : .:i ,i 5 ia -well, if nos:-:ibie, .' i...l 5r armies were ivauun:n..i, . mmcu, tvi. - - who are in need of the best medical treat ment should not fail to consult Pr. Hatha way at once, as he U recognized asJJe 1 .1 1 .... TOfst SU'.'- jv .... . cessful specially. DK. HATH AW AT. .i.Ktnir yonr case in hishaada.osljcisthe lonpcst established pnd has the test rep utation. He cures where others fail. there is nopaicnwu or experimenting in hi3 treatment. Per nftl attention by r. Hathaway, also spe cial counsel from his i.rc'-wk'P niul occasionally the wives of officers. The wonderful work done by the immortal Englishwoman showed .pnmmrs nrfser.ce was a benefit, instead of an t-s.il, as had heretolore been believed. Shortly after this came the .formation of the Bed Cross so ;mv ' whose many members a ma jority belong to the lair sex. Since that . a... n,iiri.cr nf women nurses. lime j . aeents and representatives of auxil- massage by war societifis nas sieauov waier. nVeascd. both on The battlefield and in camps during martial activity. Worn an's Home Companion. nr. Iho sandal for house wear. If a foot is aching or smarting 1 :rd ly after much walking or standing great relief may be obtained by plung ing- it for a few minutes in nor v. - if i ;., !, ir.h has. been diss-l ved a 1:"V.: :!v Of salt. Then, with the feet in t i.,,..-l 1'pt ihe water be grauur.lf; cooled until it is quite cold. This treat- ment iB also greatly lieipea n?. a nine the hav.tl uncer ine Monqnitori. in India. A scientific journal says that mos quitoes in India, when ine can not get blood, enjoy tne ponen or me sap of plants and preserved fruits, anu other sweets about Hie nouse. Mix thoroughly together four nounces of flour, two ounces of but ter, four ounces of grated dices-, a little cayenne pepper, some salt, and one egg. liolf out very thin, cut into little strips one and one-half inches long, put about 14 in a bundle, twist another around them, and finish as if tied in a knot. Place the m in a baking-tin, and bake. in n hot oven to a golden brown. Dish them on a napkin, and serve very hot. House hold. KIOHB LIVES ARE SAVED ...li -JKA'- 4a nTiT-slcians . raSfF Mors New mm -a . . A4.4lr nnnflilPIl I lHli IF IgESSl strtcy Tonndential. J Newton Hathaway, M.D., 19 Ioman Building, 221 S. Proad S t. , Atlant a. Ga. -T3 -A- & t "O " . T , llw Kind Yeu Hava Always mhi via Consumption, Coips and Cold Than 3y AU Wh J Lung Ssraedi3 Oosa3xiecu SSchHis, Asthma, Bore Thwst, fSndr,i'& cough. HO.omo Z Kebellioiis feet, efpeeially if their owner desires to use them lor muci Tnlkin"-. are creatlv benefited by the use of the rubber heel on the walking shoe, a device which relieves not only the feet but the whole system. Finally, one should always be care ful in w-inc the feet very dry after the Ulih and to insure this a dusting pow der will be found .a usetui ao tunci. McrvFrii.' Turpentine and Mult'i iuet Lung Tlasler is a certain erne f-'--onnpfng coagh, eapy nd com!f"r1, bl w -rks while you sleep...;.. Tiy ihe new rerosJy lor ACoaJvenen Irltep furry. Fry one tablespoonful of butter tvith two slices of onion; add one teaspoonful each of curry powder and flour, and mix; put in half a pint of stock, and stir till it boils; then add a half teaspoonful of salt, and drop in the tlieerl oouea lousier. Detroit Free Press. Mil. LAMB'S VEK MF1C TK M v iitiie is jii ind iMffcii li-oiil.ie.l ah. .ingrtium cn hid batsA lor a Ve tr'cd yaiions reinedhs ! f.tt ti cUiLlmt w uped .Hancock's Lpiid Ipbur, uni after three or four appii ions there was improvement, and three weeks it was enti cly cured. U. Lamu, Hand Neek. N.C Oct27, 1002 w Ecny ftiscro ffe famous Mtti--" i estate v, Hie d uc l- .n l a immiiii Aresc at Milan, Italy, where ilk cul ture has been curried on for about '' years. Her project has uttraclvd the attention of the national depart mi at of agriculture, for which Miss Kelly ill. 'iirci.ii r a manual for v-Wsiilii?' TahuIo Jolly Willi Otlvcn Put a pint of tomatoc in a sa: c nun with two or tliret- whole cioyc. 3 blade of mac?, a small piece or bay leaf, a small slice of onion, n :-.-spoon of salt, quarter o," a teas, nn of paprika and a lit tie. eler.Nalt. Mm mer over the fire for 0 minutes and then strain through a movc. PHuru to saucepan and dd l!ir' ti:h l" spoons of gchHin ha- ' -l.-.i t.i.lf an hnti,' m thr r- KDahni .... fourths of a cup of cold v-ite:-. Mlf until dissolve.!, ami uin. through a sieve.. See ir it w w to taste and ndd two lahl.-.-P' ""'. tarragon vinegar or lemon J,, tl Wet small plain molds with col l wa Icr and place three .. four-t -:; I olives in the bottom, placing i -"t . on end, and cover wilh the jelly. Set on ice to harden ami serve .:!.-. 'iM (,n rrisn tendervlct t me leaf villi a little mnvonnaise i-tar on ; V the olives do not stand upng.it in the mold, lirst pour in ; jellv and let harden slightly: lh. . press emls of olives into this. Washington Star. 1l.iklHK ninKtrti.. Fverv i -other HV-'s " 1 a1' wst'h -'rly !-Mr. ...id i' f muu.ally it ,o with xery litil- ". ! "; " hair houM. of curse 1 c wa!.cd Jtnd brushed every iimrn.nsr. '''''' when the brushing is d.,e, d: n-t. leave the hair smooth, but wit.i llm of the fingers fill 'lie iiciki . circles from ril.t lo hfl all ..... .,...! Tld.s twi-ts the Inir r. - . t the roots and proon.es the iiim.ii desired curls.-.. . uermu. lis Jilth over from tlie Korthcrn Wood . . : . hh- u.iuiu cure fur couth.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1902, edition 1
1
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