Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / June 16, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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5- -- - . 7 (1 V .Y- Z- ADVfiBTiSING XB7" BUSINESS - - vVflAT STEAM 13 TO Machinery, IF YOU ABE A HUSTLER XOV WI1L ADVERTISE XOCB Business. Commonwealth. E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Si.oo. o jfH.vr Great Propelling Power. VOL. XX. New Scries-Vol. 6. (7-1 8) SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1904. NO 24. ENI OTP. ADVERTrSEMrfCT IK HOW 1 Acer's To be sure, you are growing old. But why let everybody see it, in your gray hair? Keep your hair dark and rich and postpone age. If you will Hair Vigor only use Ayer's Hair Vigor, your gray hair will soon have all the deep, rich color of youth. Sold for 60 years. " I am now over 69 years old. and I hare a thick, glossy bead of lung bail which is a wcnjjcr t.- pverr -or rrf.o sees it. And not a gr, unit ;n it, all due to Ayer's Hair Vitror." JIus. H. K. Buhtis, Becida, Minn. M.W a bottle. . j. c. ATKB CO.. All ornggists. Lowell. Mass. for White Hair PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and twwtifm th Kt Promotes a luxuriant arowth xfevsr nils to Bestore Gray TTai . to ita Tmithfiil nnlfti I Cures scalp diarases A hair tallinc. We.aodtl.Wat DrngniUs PROFESSIONAL. 0 K. A. C. LIVEBMON, 5S Dentist. OFFiCE-Over New Whithead Building Office hoars from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 tc 5 o'clock, p. m. SCOTLAND NECK, N, C. G R. J. P. WIMBERLKi, OFFICE BRICK HOTEL, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. V A.DUNN, I A TT 0 RN E Y-A T-L A W. Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices wherever his services are jpauired . . vVASS L. TBAVXo, U-ttorney and Counselor at Law, I HALIFAX, N. C. 'Money Loaned on Farm Lands. Wrry Almost Unnerved Me Heart Pains. hort of Breath. Faint and Languid. r.MilesHeart Cure and Nervine Cured Me. "It has beenfi vs rears sinre I was cured of peart trouble byyour Heart Cure and Nerv ine, ana 1 am just as souna as a aouar in that organ today. For several years I had been suffering with my heart. Breathing bad become short and difficult at times, Short, sharp pains about the heart, sometimes accompanied with fluttering would make me feel faint and languid. The least excite ment or mental worry would almost unnerve me. I felt that the trouble was growing worse all the time, and after trying many remedies prescribed by physicians without obtaining relief, I was induced to give your remedies a trial. I was relieved the second day, and after taking three or four bottles all symptoms were removed and have never Wiowed signs .of returning." Rev. Geo. W. CIRACOPE,Chincoteague, Va. There are many symptoms of heart disease, hich so closely resemble those of more com toon nervous disorders as to frequently mis lead the attending physician. Often in cases if heart trouble the stomach, kidneys, liver or iuiS become affected. Again the symptoms taay be those of weakened nerves, as tired Seeling, sleeplessness, timidity, the patient is easily excitable and apt to worry without Buse. If you have the least suspicion that ur heart is weak study your symptoms and gin the use of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, the Vreat heart and blood tonic, without a day's delay. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book Tra Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. ESTABLISHED IN 1865. CHAS- M WALSH Stem Marble u. Biaitj xrmira Monuments, Tombs, Cemetery Curb ing, &c. All work strictly first class and at Lowest Prices. I ALSO FURKISH IRON FENCING, VASES, &G. Designs sent to any address free. In writing for them please give age of de eased and limit as to price I Prepay Freight on all Work Compare our Work with that of our Ccmpetitore'- Hospitaiity at Small Expense. Entertainment that is, pleasure to your guests does noi aepena on me money you spend, but on your own knowledge of bow to receive and ex tend hospitality. Christine Terhune Herrick tells vou all about it. Fust paid, 50 cents. - E. J. CLODE, Pub lisher, 150 Fifth Ave., New York..- . I JlDITojljS J,EISURE jOUIS, OBSERVATIONS OF Some days 8 go we heard a man who is much interested in farmiog and who gives some of his personal attention to a farm say that he had not A Farmer Plants No Corn. enable him to buy his corn cheaper than he could raise it. From pretty close observation of the thrifty farmers of the community and from some study of the condition of agriculture, we are impelled to say that our friend has made a mistake, and we believe he will find it so. We believe that whatever the price of cotton and peanuts, it pays a farmer to raise bis home supplies at least enough to feed his team. Buying corn, hay and other food for farm team puts one to a disadvantage all the time ; and the farmer who operates on that system will find in the end that he would have done a git better if he had raised his own corn, fodder and hay at home. The Commonwealth has for years insisted on the bome-supply system of farming and it still believes in it and still insists on It. When farmers have all necessary supplies at home, they find that their money goes farther and they realize more from it. ' . , t t t t OF course it is too early for anyone to give even an approximate fore cast tor the cotton crop, but all reports indicate that there will be a large . . , crop. The acreage has been increased ten per The Cotton Crop. r cent, or more and the conditions thus far are good. It is generally thought that the price will range lower than last season, some saying that they look for the price to range about nine cents. Whatever may be the price, it is pretty safe to say that most people plant ed this year with an eye on ten cents, and if the price should average one cent lower it would make a great difference in the amount of money real ized on the entire crop, and every farmer would be affected according to the size of his crop. For example, the farmer who makes fifty bales of cot ton and bas2d bis year's operations on or his cotton will fall two hundred and fifty dollars below his original calculations if he has to sell his cotton at nine cents. Now, in yiew of the probability that the price will range lower than the people planted for, it will be wisdom for the farmers to shift their calculations to something else that will bring money or its equivalent. For instance, a heavy pea crop to produce winter food for horses and cattle would come in well if the cotton money should come in a little short. It looks now like the farmer who has diversified his crop this year will stand a chance for many advantages over those who confine to one crop. tut There is something of a new glory for the "Lone Star" State in the pro duction of onions. The Houston Chronicle says of it : "This is the veg A New Glory for Texas. cane and the way we have surpassed Florida and other American tobacco producing States In the culture of the weed, but we have yet said little or nothing about onions. We shall now add this to our list of unapproacha ble trophies ana we may claim that Texas is going to be pre-eminently the onion State of the Union. We have Bermuda outclassed, if not in quality, at least in availability." The Indianapolis Sentinel reviews the matter and concludes as follows : "It is said that these self-same onions grow as large as the human head,and we are assured by the enthusiastic official and agree with him on the main proposition that air.the world loves the onion 'to a greater or less extent.' They are a healthful if not a fragrant article of diet, and such onions as Teias can produce must approach the order of a delicacy. The onion industry is going to be boomed and in its culture in Southwest Tex as, on land which the plow has never touched, will develop a new era In the agricultural importance of Texas. The State'didn't really need this ad ditional glory, since she has so many others, but she may be congratulated just the same." t t t I The strawberry business in Eastern Carolina has - been very profitable this season. The following is taken from Friday's Wilmington Messenger : "Never More Than a Million for Strawberries. all crops. The strawberry crop led all the rest, and the Carolina Fruit and Truckers' Journal of to day will have the following on the current season : 'Strawberry shipments from this territory for the season of 1904 having been brought to a close, Shipping Master Bauman, of the East Carolina Truck and Fruit Growers' Association has returned from South Bocky Mount, whither be went several weeks ago to personally inspect and direct the movement and distribution of the tremendous crop of the current sea son. Although of shorter duration than lajt year, the season has been an eminently satisfactory one to the growers. Prices have ruled fairly high throughout the season, and the returns would have been infinitely better had the Pennsylvania Bailroad not 'fallen down so completely on its northern and western deliveries at the consuming end of the line. Several markets, notably Pittsburg and Buffalo, suffer considerable loss by rea son of the falling off of receipts in those cities, the direct result of poor and irregular deliveries. The total number of refrigerator cars shipped out of this territory during the berry season of 1904 approximates 2,217 car loads, against 1,965 cars last year. Reduced to crates the total number this year foots up 537,369, against 500,362 in 1903 in rerigerator care. 'By the Southern express Company the total number of crates shipped this season is 71,000, which, when added to the number shipped by refrig erators, brings up the grand total to 608,369 crates, against 575,000 crates during the famous year of 1903. The net average to the growers per crate is about $2 00, and at this rate it will be seen that mora than $1,216,738 have been returned to this section and distributed among the growers from the one item of strawberries alone.' " THAT THROBBING HEADACHE Would quickly leave you, if yon used n Vina'a TCw T,if Pills. Thousands or sufferers have proved their match- . . . -r TT-.J less merit lor Sic ana wervoue xaeau- aches. They mite pure blood ana build np your health. Only 25c, mon ey back if not cored. Sold by E. T. Whitehead A Co., Druggists. PASSING EVENTS. planted a grain of corn this year. He is taking the risk of making his other crops, truck, cotton, peanuts and the like to bring money enough to etable that is going to make Texas famous. We now brag about our rice, oil and timber, our before in the history of the truck- growing industry in Eastern North Carolina have the farmers reaped such rich returns from DRIVEN TO DESPERATION. Living at an out of the way place' remote from civilization, a family is ofienjdriven to desperation in case-of accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcer, etc. Lay In a supply of Bncklen's Arnica Salve. It's the best on earth. 25c, at E.v T. White head & Co.'s drag store. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. They Play an Important Part in a Town s Progress. Selected. A town or village may have good streets, good water and a good record for health, but if it lacks good schools the defect is one to tell against its pros perity. People may be inconvenienced for lack of churchec, but it is demand ed on behalf of their children that they be provided with facilities for securing an education, and this demand is be coming more positive all the time. As a matter of fact, good schools alone have pulled many a town up and given it a reputation, while, on the contrary the lack ot litem has kept many a town enterprising in other directions, from being heard from outside of its own county. In discussing this matter re cently, Dr. Edward Brooks, superin tendent of schools of Philadelphia,said "The crowning feature of modern civilization is the public school. The church, the state ind the library havi existed for all ages. The public school is the product of the nineteenth ccntu ry. I or tne education ot tne peopl the state provides not only for the in struction, but a suitable place for eucL instruction, by erecting the building: in which tbev are gathered. "A century ago a public school was a curiosity : to-day they dot the rural landscape and adorn tne streets of our cities. Fifty years ago it was the courthouse and the church that attract ed the attention ot the visitor to a strange city; today the public high I school building vies with the church and courthouse in the city's architect ural attractions. "The most of our children are edu cated in the elementary schools, and these buildings, therefore, should be especially edapted to their purpose. They should be well lighted, heated and ventilated and equipped with the most modern improvements in steel ceilings,- hardwood floors, wide corri dors, inclosed tower fire escapes of brick'and slate and every facility for assuring the safety, health and comfort of scholars and teachers. "The school building is the home ol the pupils for five or six hours of the day. To many children in towns and cities it is the only place that may be really called a home, and it is recog nized that this school home should be bright, cheerful, healthfu?, safe and in every way adapted to that p urpose. 'In Belgium the location, construct ion, drainage, closets, etc., ot school- bouses must be examined and approv ed by the bureau of hygiene before they can be occupied for school pur poses, in Vienna and some of the other cities and towns of Europe a physician's certificate is necessary in determining the location of a school building. Experts say that the class room should afford about two hundred cubit feet of air space to each pupil, and this is what the board of educa tion endeavors to attain in our modern school buildings as well as to assure by proper ventilation a constant flow of pure air. "A sunny, cheerful bedroom affects the spirits of the pupils and tends to promote cheerfulness of feeling, atten tion to studies and amenability to dis cipline, and the reverse, which can be found in so many of our old school buildings, violates nearly every law of hygiene. "The schoolroom should be made beautiful as well as healthful. The furniture should be neat, the walls a color agreeable to the eye and ail the surroundings in accordance with the demands of Jbe time. It should be a place of taste and beauty and thus ex ercise a refining influence upon its pu pils. A taste for beauty and a love of the right should go hand in hand, for it is the mission ot the beautiful to aid in cultiyating a love of right con duct. There is thus a strong pedigog leal reason for beautifying our schools and keeping them so, which some peo ple unfortunately regard as one of the tads of the times, let the child drink in, day by day, the beauty which sur rounds him in the schoolroom and he will instinctively turn from that which is ugly, coarse and unrefined. Learn ing to love the beautiful in school, he will carry this taste into his home and endeavor to surround himself there with the same conditions that he has found in school." STARTLING EVIDENCE. Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consump tion, Coughs and Oolds to be unequal- ed. A recent expression from T. J. McFarland, Bentonville, Va., serves as example. He writes: "I had Bron chitis for three years and doctored all (be time without being benefited. Then I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured we." Equaly effective In cur ing all Lung and Throat trouble, Con sumption,-Pneumonia and Grip. Guar anteed by E. T. Whitehead & ; Co., Druggists. Trial bottles free, regular sizes 50o and $1.00. I MODERATION II? SPORTS. I Copyright, 1904, by CARISTIXE TERHUNE HERRICK. THE growing interest in athletics and outdoor sports has brought certain evils in its train. One ot the most apparent of these is excess. No one who has bestowed any study upon physical training and its results has any dcubt that it has been cf in calculable advantage to most of those who have practised it. None the lees, when we hear of a case cf overtraining which has ended in break down there are never lacking critics to arise mid condemn physical culture. The fault lies, however, in the etreououstiess of the individual, not in the practice of athletics or in vigorous outdoor exer cise. As a nation we go at things too hard. We lack a sense of proportion. When we stop a thing we stop it. ail at neo Take, for instance, the case of the avtr age college boy who has made a figure In tbe s?:"!'ics r-f hv (M-- ncitu- tion. V bat does he do when he has graduated? How does be set about conserving the strength he has ac cumulated by his training? Well, since ha leaves college at the beginning of the summer, he may pos sibly keep up golf and tennis and row ins and swimming during the warm weather. The chances are against his doing anything in the way ol system atic training. If he goes into an office it is more than likely that he drops nearly everything in the way of gym nasium practice or vigorous physical exercise, lie spends his days at a desk, or it may be behind a counter. All the trained muscles are allowed to grow flabby. The over-stimulated heart shows the result of the lack of exercise. The man begins to break down and the doctors diagnose his case as "ath letic heart." Everyone knows instances cf this kind ot thing of children who have been injured by too much exercise, ot boys who have hurt themselves by too frequent indulgence in the joys of the swimming pool, of men and women who have overdone in golf or tennis or basket ball or field or track athletics. In nearly every instance the trouble may be traced to the same source a ack of appreciation of the object of any kind. They are to be viewed as a means not an end. Here and there is found some one for whom it is worth while to train or p'ay for a champion ship. But in the far larger proportion of cases the playing or the riding is to be taken as a means of physical devel opment and improvement of health. And this object is deteated if one yields to the tern ota tion to excess. This temptation would not have to be reckoned with so much if the coun sel of the trainer would be heeded. The physical director in the college or school or the gymnasium knows better than to put pupils to hard work at once, lie begins with them gently and mases them exercise in the gym nasium "for form" before he puts them on the track. He discourages over vigorous beginnings, knowing that a rapid beginning means lost time later on. It is the eager amateur who does not understand his own strength and weakness, who makes trouble for him self by going at work or play with an energy that is bound to exhaust his powers at an early stage ot the pro ceedings. I speak as though it were only the men who did this sort of thing, but we women know better. We recognize the fact that in our enthusiasm lies both our strength and out weakness Without it we could never accomplish all that talis to the let ot the woman wno marries and has a home and chil dren to look after. But this very en thusiasm leads us to under-eatirnate our powers and to oyer-work our capa bilities. We need to preach modera- For sick headache take Chi-mber- lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and quick cure is certain. For sale by E . Whitehead & Co., Scotland Neck, and Leggett's Drug Store, Uobgood. tion to ourselves as much as to our chillren. . For a moment leave the men to themse'yes and look at the other s;de j of the family. See the girJjwho is so nl -' sorted iu her tennis or golf champion-' ship or her bicycle record or her canoe-' ing that she is in danger of injuring j herself by undue attention to one thing. The injury will not be physical , alone, but will affect her mental atti tude as well. She will grow on3-.kcdi and ursymmetrical. " I . This is the gir! who should I e ; iutroduced to domestic matters. Her j mother s1-ulJ do her best pcseible toj make her daughter feel that a woman's home training is as important as phys ical culture. She should strive to in terest the girl in all that goes to make house-keeping and home-making im portant. The girl should have her les sons in the chemistry of fooi m we!l as in cookerj', should kiow something of domestic sanitation as wel! as of wash ing dishes Once she is infected with enthusiasm in this direction shewlll be better able to rtrike a balance between indoor occupation nn outdoor spirts. While the mother is doing this, sue, too, must not overlook the chance she has for her own symmetrical develop ment. If the girl needs to ba taught fho imnnrlnr-.no inrl.mr rmrcmt, un the mother need to learn want there is for her in active physical excrcis0. , Probably she, belonging to au earlier generation Which did not see the ad- vantages of athletic sports, has b?cn too much given to staying at boms or going out only when business ca! lj ,ta her fnr a email rnnr.d nF nrpi il r-r ri - i - ner ior a smaii rouna 01 eoci.ti cr no mestlC duties. NOW Is her Chance tO learn something of the jOV t!l?ie is in living when the boiy is in g k I ;"tnm. If she does not feel up to golf rrtenui.--, she should, if pcssib:e, rid3 a wheel. Or i( she does not do that, she siuld cultivate the habit of taking !ong walks not leisurely stro'.k, but l ard, rapid walks, that send her boon t i ra.J , but in a glow. The same rule of faith nnd practice should be followed by the man of thr house with his boys. When his w. leaves coliega or school and drops the active physical sport, the father should see to it that the lad does not immeisf himself in business to the neglect of his health. The parent will be we.-.ned from excessive devotion to butdnofs i! he has to aid his boy in learning mod eration. If the latter cannot afford to krep up the gymnasium which las brought him into good coudiiion, he must find a substitute tor it. Jfe rrti-t join the local golf or tennis club and take his pari in tho amateur matcha Or he must ride a whesl and his father must go with him, not only to make his society a means ol preventing the boy from riding too fnr and too long, but because he himself sees the necessi ty of getting out of business into the lresh air and of keeping bis muscles as wall 68 brain in good working condi tion. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for sixty years by million of mothers lor their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gaais, aiUs i-M pain, cures wind colic, and is the 1 osi tremedy for Diarrhoea. It will lelicvc the poor little sufferer- iratcediateiy Soitl by Druggists in ever part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Tc sure and ask fur- "Mrs. Wir-slcwV Snathinar Syrup. Mrs. Tnpnotch Our child ri ra superior to us. Mr. Topnotch Cheer up, Eustacia ; their children will act superior to them. Indian ip lis Jour nal. SUED BY HIS DOCTOR. "A doctor here has sued nie or j $12.o0, which I claim was for a case of cholera morbus,' White,' of Coachella, 'Cah excessive pays h. ; "At the; trial he praised his medic d fkili .ind; medicine. I asked him if it was r.ot j Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- j rhoea Remedy he used as I had ood j reason to believe it was, and he would ' not say under oath that it was not.i'j No doctor could use a better remedy j than this in a case of cholera morbus, it never fails. Sold by E. T. White-j head & Co. . .. - A Remedy That No One Is Afraid To Take, Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrop has been used in thousands of homes for Cfty.two year9 with perfect confidence the most remarkable results. i The great success of this remedy is due to the fact that its formula (which con sists of Buchu, Hydrangea, Mandrake, Yellow Dock, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Gentian, Senna, and Iodide of rotassium) has been freely published. ' Doctors and Drugisl3 everywhere do not hesitate to recommend a preparation which they know contains the best known remedies for correcting all irreg ularities of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood, and the diseases caused by the failure of these functions to perforin their proper work. , Thousands of sick ones to whom life has been a burden have written grateful letters that others might profit by their experience. Bloomtng Grove. Tpx . Nov. IS. 1902. I'was suffering terribly with iniiiirestion nnd ' kiJnoy trouble nnl sent lo my Uiugtfist for something to relieve tne. As he sent me a p.'ickafre of Dr. Thnrher'a I.iver and Blood Svrun I concluded tf try it. and now 1 am ivly eratciui to my drutsrit as well as to you. I had been a sufferer from tliese things nnd a general run-down condition for leu years, and hud only received temporary relief from other medicines. IHit after usiiitf not quite two packages ol vonr j.iver ana juooo hyrup I tet-i as stout and hearty as I ever did in my life, and T a Ml eatisfifvt tliflt 1 Elm on t i rot v t-lireil. I it-rl : no symptoms wnaiever 01 Kiuncy iruuiue, nun i mv dieestion is as cood as any iivinff man's. I I can now cat whatever 1 choose. i , nevt.r ,iai, aiiy rc.,llc.llv. Rivc ,e sucl, quick aml permanent relief, nnd I cm not r."t a cor- j rect estimate on the value your medicine nan I been to me. I would not lake any amount of J. C. BROWN. If you nerd a tn filirl nit vrlm ia-titty for n free main pie hottle ami ''Dr. l'harher't llvalth Book." Hive nijtnptom for aJrire. n'e titnplfi tunic you to tru il at our ex pense. We know trltat it will f. J-'or gala l all Iirugyist3tu'o tUrsSO cents and jti.OO. TiiAciiEit Mnnrciy r: co., ''u"ttntiooaa, Tenn, (Jed's Con-try. Forward. "This is a beautiful country," t-aid a visitor, watchl'ig a man at work in the heart of the wood i'i Northern New ILimpsL're. The native wns drilling holej in a clone on a Lill-ide, and from lime to lima lool-ius u; over the Jake beneath, whoso waters could be teen through the tre-iP, and over the far reaching !ore3 a'id hllla. "Yes," he vep'icd, '(io.! Ins d ;iU3 nil he could for this country, r.itA man has uVitia r.l! I.e could to t-poU it." That i-i a tt u-3 com ment on ni uiy beautiful parts of our country. In soma of them the benuty Ins not been de.-lroyed yet, and in :oxo, thanks to m.'in' lolly, it i.-- gone. We should b? grateful that, mm cannot deface tho sky. Ii- beauty abides over many a great country ruined by man. Mich ol in th ould ci.:d3avor to protect line wo-.-dj u..d bc.u.sful tcoi.cry to tho full extent of our opportunities. II W3 go on picnics or on exctirtdous in the woods let us be guilty of no destruc tion, and let us leave no defacing signs behind. Afier the great feast which Jesu.-i spread when be fed tho multi tudes in the wildcrncs?, be ordered the iisciples to patisr up what reiridncd. There was uo d figuring rubbich Jt f t behind that vir.it into thecountrv. AN ALAILM CLUCK FOillioi. If you want to gel np early t-.n i ol '.jood all d.iy t,.ke a Little Krly -lua.-r .r two at bed time The.-e famous lit tle pit's ieJax the iicnes, jjve ju:ut red and rf frothing K'eep, with a gentle movement of the bowels about break fast uroc. W.lI.Iowe!l,Ilou-ton,Tex., -ays: "Early Rivera nrn the best pill made lor constipation, sick headache, hliiousces.-', etc." Sold by E. T. White head & Co. "Yyimg mar," tail tie mag.-.z'na editor, "there is a fortune in this poem." "Then you can havo it!" ex claimed the delighted poet. No. You have brought it to the wrong place. Get fomo patent medicine man to put it cn the market as a cure for insom nia." THROWN FROM A WAGON. Mr. Geoigo K. Uabcock wen thrown frora his wagon aTid severely b;ui.fcd. fie applied Chambrb.iu's l'.dn Halm freely and s-iya it is the Lrst rn mcnt he ever ued. Mr. lla''C ck ?s n well Known citizen of North l'.r.iu. Coirs. The -3 is nothing cq;i-l to Pain R'm for iiprains and brows. It. will iff. tt A cure ic or.3 Ihit-i the ti :rn nvpire t isv unv other ircaf tn?ut. Eor pal 3 by I'i. TWhiifbo. A- (V "Have jou heard .ibout the latest in- surance company " "No ;what is it?" 'Why, iiV oiio that promises to pay Kiitnony to both partie, in man-lags proves a f-tiiure." case the CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Hays Always Bought Bears the Signature of Tar
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1904, edition 1
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