Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / July 14, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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ADVERTISING IF YOU ARE A KUSTLEH zoo wiil ADVERTISE rooB Business. ksl Iovp. Advertisement in sew Commonw: T87 HI BUSINESS - W 11 AT -STEAM IS TO Machinery, E. E. HIL.L.IARD, Editor and Proprietor. EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 'hat Great Propelling Power VOL. XX. New Scries-Vol. 6. (7-1 8) SCOTLAND NECK, N. CM THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1904. NO 28. AT D Avers Bald? Scalp shiny and thin? Then it's probably too late. You neglected dandruff., If you had only taken our ad vice you would have cured Hair Vigor the dandruff, saved your hair, and added much to it. If not entirely bald, now is your opportunity. Improve it. " I have used Aver's Hair Vlsror for OTer 40 years. I am now 91 Tears old ana have a heavy growth of rich brown hair, due, I think, en tirely to Aver's Hair Visor." Mks. M. A. Keith, Belleville, 111. ?l.f0a bottle. All driiceists. J. C ATElt CO., Lowell. Muss. for Good Hair PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleansci and beautifiea the Promote a luxuriant growth. Kever Fails to Eestore Gray ami. 11. irauuui VUlor. Cures scalp drwases & hair falling. SQg.andtl.wat Druggista PROFESSIONAL. JjE. A. C. LIVERMON, Dentist. OFFici?-Over New Wbithead Building Cklice hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to o o'clock, p. m. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. U. J. P. WIMBERLEx, OFFICE BRICK HOTEL, SCOTLAND NECK. N. C. W, A. DUNN, A TTORNE Y-A T-L A W. Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices wherever his services are reauired pDWARD L. TRAVISs, Attorney and Counselor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. fJtMoney Loaned on Farm Lands. Grasp of Grip Pros trated Me. Dr. Miles' Nervine Built Up My Shattered Nerves and Gave Me an Appetite. Of the millions of people, who today suffer from nervous or heart weakness, a large per centage trace the cause directly to deadly LaGrippe. It is a germ disease, and makes a diiect attack upon the nerves, putting an exfra strain upon them at the time their vital ity is at the lowest ebb. If LaGnppe has left you with a shattered nervous system, with loss of appetite, lack of energy, insomnia, frequent headaches and morbid tendencies, you should strengthen the weakened nerves with Dr. Miles' Nervine. It will undo all that grip has done, bring back appetite, rest and restore the nerves to their normal activity. "I want to write this testimonial for the benefit of those who have suffered from that dreaded disease LaGrippe. I suffered sev eral weeks with it, and nothing I tried seemed to benefit me in any way, shape or form (I suffered almost death) and finally my daughter recommended Dr. Miles' Nervine to me and I can truthfully say from the first day I felt better than in weeks. It gave me relief, built up my shattered nerves and gave me a splendid appetite. I cannot speak too highly of it and want to say, each and every jone who has suffered from LaGnppe will find instant relief by getting a bottle of lJr. Miles' Nervine. Insist on having it and take no other. It is simply splendid. Hoping this will benefit some poor sufferer I remain, Mrs. George B. Haix, J ackson, 1 enn. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. ESTABLISHED IN 1865. CHAS' M" WALSH lm Mirth and Granite WORKS, Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va Monuments, Tombs, Cemetery Curb ing, Ac. All work strictly nrsi class and at Lowest Prices. T ALSO FURNISH IRON FENCING, VASES, &C. address free. In writing for them plef.ee gle age of de easel ana limit as to pnw T Prfiiiav Frekrht on all Wort Compare our Work with that of our CcmpetJlor!- Hospitality at Small Expense- Entertainment that is, pleasure to your guests does not depend on the money you spend, but on your own knowledge o how to receive and ex tend hospitality. Christine Terhune Herrick tells you all about it- Post paid, 50 cents. E. J. CLODE, Pub lisher, 150 Fifth Ave., New York. aa -sm JlD I TOFF'S JEISURE jioUFS, OBSERVATIONS OF The noise of the St. Louis convention made about as much Impression as any other part of its work it looks like latter-day conventions regard . ,. noise as a part of their duty. The Norlolk Republicans Envy. T . . . c Landmark observes : "We sincerely hope that the St. Louis convention will tarn out to have made as much history as no:se. The Republican leaders must be sick with envy after the frigid occasion at Chicago." t t t t The speech of Mr. Littleton of New York in presenting to the National Democratic Convention the name of Judge Alton B. Parker for President, f was indeed a gam- We know nothing of its man- Mr, Littleton s Speech. ner of deliverv ;but i its effect on the convention was what its beauty and finish in cold type would indicate, many a man in the convention must have felt paid in full tor his time and trouble in securing the opportunity to hear such a great speech. ttxx The Common wealth all the while has been a stickler for the "blue back" in our schools. Several other papers in tbis State have stood firm in their Tha Blue Back Forever. lotte Observer has been level-headed on this question as on almost all oth ers, and had this to say a few days ago : "We are more than pleased to be informed that Webster's blue back spelling book has been adopted in Chicora College, the Presbyterian school for young women at Greenville, S. C. It is stated in a private letter that every pupil of that institution, from preparatory to senior, must spell and read in that blessed book. It is well for the pupils of Chicora College. The Observer has ever maintained that tbe blue back spelling book is the basis of all true education." t 1 t I Oxe could read the newspaper accounts of State and National conventions with more interest if so many foolish things were not reported. To one at home and Convention Enthusiasm. and sensible men can so far forget themselves as to be drawn into a con cert of antics and gyrations and shouts which are equalled by nothing and approached only by the wild screams of an Indian war dance. Applause and enthusiasm are weli enough in their place and really help along a good cause when they are properly indulged in ; but the wild, riotous, mob-like proceedings that have come to characterize all latter-day important con ventions are unquestionably harmful. Sometimes it seems, like our con ventions are too large. The plans of organization seem to be too liberal in the number of delegates. Eeally something ought to be done to reduce conventions to a show of intelligence and civilization. t t i t Superintendent ol Public Instruction Joyner has sent out a circular letter to the county superintendents of the State urging them to help re duce the illiteracy In the State. In one para- Our Illiteracy. graphhesaye: "According to the last United States census report 19.5 per cent., or about one in every five of the white people of this State over ten years of age cannot read and write. With one exception our State stands at the bottom of the list. For tbe honor and the safety of the State, for the good of these illiterates and of all the people, every patriotic citizen should aid in every effort to reduce this appalling illiteracy- It can be reduced only by bringing tbe illiterates of school age into the schools. You can aid now in the efforts that will be made to reduce the illiteracy in this county by furnishing as accurate a list as possible of the illiterates in your dis trict, thereby supplying the information necessary for the successful direct ion of those efforts." tin The Portland Oregonian is quoted as follows : "One reason, perhaps, why prohibition a legalized system .doesn't get on is that in the matter of thirst and of allaying it this generation is more The Woria More Tem- moderate than any othar that ha8 gone bef0re perate. jt In otner worde, there is less excess of drink ing. Once it wasn't disgraceful to be drunk. It is now. Among cultivat ed people all passions and emotions aie held down. At weddings there are no tears of joy. At funerals no howls or sobs or lamentations. At reviyal meetings no shrieks or incantations. The Homeric heroes in their wrath bellowed like boobies, shed tears in their fits of anger and called each other liars. Everybody is more temperate now." To these observations the Atlanta Constitution replies : "All of which Is true, but particularly true with reference to indiscrimi nate drinking. Not so many years ago it was no bar to political prefer ment or business success that a man was in the habit of indulging himself to excess ; now there is little room for the drunkard in any line of hie." Jill Readers of The Commonwealth may remember that during the prohi bition campaign in Scotland Neck last year, this paper printed a number of letters from persons in prohibition tenitory As to Charlotte's Prchi-ghowing that prohlbuion doea not n-jaxB busi. fcition. nes3 Among those letters was a strong and forceful one by Editor W. F. Marshall of the Gaatonia Gazette. Of the re cent prohibition victory in Charlotte Mr. Marshall has this to say in the Gazette : "Charlotte has gone dry. The majority last Tuesday was 485 for prohi bition. The dispensary was outlawed along with the saloon. The neigh bors of Mecklenburg's good town have cause to congratulate themselves as well as Charlotte. Surrounded by prohibition territory, Charlotte with her numerous saloons has been an inviting and fertile source of trouble,ot evil. It was feared by Borne of her neighboring towns that the dispensary might prevail, but these fears have been proven groundless. A dispensary would have been somewhat less demoralizing to her neighbors, perhaps, than the saloons have been ; but strong drink is strong drink, and it bites and stings and maddens even when sold by a dispensary. Hence the satisfact ion we feel that Charlotte has gone dry. Charlotte's drink money can now be spent for better things without worsting the town at all, and tbe devil has prospects of seeing a little more trouble in GastOnia than heretofore." PASSING EVENTS. advocacy of this good old book of our fathers, grandfathers and great-grandfathers. The Char not in physical touch with the crowd ed convention halls, it seems strange how wise THE FABLOB. Joseph C. Lincoln, in Saturday Evening ffast. The kitchen's where the cookies are and other staff to eat, And you can fool around in there and dance and scroll your feet ; Tbe dinin' room is light and bright and kind of "every day," A.nd, when it rains or snows oustide, a bully place to play ; The settin'-room is best of all, with lamps and books and plants, A.nd chairs a chap can curl up in with out the "dont's" and "can'ts The bed-rooms -well, they don't count much except at night, you see. Bui say ! the best front parlor that's the room that worries me. It's shut up almost a!! the week, the snaaes are pniiri ucv n ngni, The blinds-are closed and it's as dark, almost, as if 'twas night ; And if you do peep in you see the what-not shells in rows, Tbe album and that picture thing you hold against your nose ; Tbe organ and tbe sofa, too, the chairs all slttin' round, Each just exactly straight as if 'twas planted in the ground ; And every blessed thing that's there seems just as if it said : "Come in, my boy, but keep real still, 'cause all creation's dead." When Sunday comes it's opened up, but there's no comfort then, And you keep wishing all the time they'd shut it up again. You mustn't make the organ go, nor move tbe furniture, You can't lay down because your boots will spoil the sofa sure. You mustn't rock the patent chair, 'cause sometbin' on it's broke And sounds like cats that want to sing, but can't because they choke You mustn'i touch tbe what-not stuff, nor blow the pampas grass, Nor look out ot tbe window, 'cause your breath smokes up the glass. Tbe other rooms you understand you're living in them now ; But that old parlor, sakes alive ! What is it, anyhow? It's grand and fine, I s'pose, and suits the minister and such, And p'raps its just the place to keep the things you mustn't touch. And maybe Sunday ought to be a day when no one's glad, But 1 don't see why bein' good should make you feel so sad : And when I get to be a man, mi riih, there ain t a doubt That in the house I build they'll leave tbe best front parlor out. Tour Own Boss. Selected. Now and then I hear a boy say : "If I could only be my own boss, then I would be happy." Did you ever know anyone, that amounted to much, who was his own boss? The only one that I ever read about was Robinson Crusoe, and he was glad to quit. You have heard of the "independent farmer." He is dependent upon wind, water and frost. He must be at home every morning and night to milk the cows. Tbe physician must buy his clothes and groceries of bis patients. Do you think that Marshall Field, the great merchant, is independent? Not a bit. He carries two great stores around on his back. He would be un happy if be were not doing something for the thousands in his great army. No one can be his own "boss," uu less he goes out of the world into tbe wilderness, and then he will find him self dependent upon the berries and animals. There is one way. however, of be coming your own boss. Let me tell you. It is to stay right where you are, and begin by ruling yourself. That is the first step. Then begin to help other people, and after a while vou find tbem willing to do anything for you. Your workshop will become throne. A Timely Question. Selected . "Father." said a little boy to his profane father, who had just invoked a curse on his soul if he failed to win a bet, "father, are you willing that God should take you at your word? "No," gasped the conscience-stricken man : "no, no j This question of bis little son stuck to him all day. He could not saw it off, saw as 'ast as he could. Suppose tbe great God should take him at his word ! He left off work at an early hour, in much distress of mind, and in the evening went to a little prayer-meet ing in tbe neighborhood with the awful Question still sticking into him. It was sharper than a two-edged sword Then he stated bis case and begged his neighbors to pray for him. It end ed in his conversion. he swearer turned believer. "Oh," he said, "the most powerful preaching I ever heard was that anxious and solemn question of my little son." A GREAT RULER. One of tbe greatest of rulers is the Iiyer. It governs the human organ ism. When tbe liver Is out ot order tbe whole system becomes diseased Keep your liver bialthy by using Ry- dale a Liver Tablets. Iney cure al liver trouble. They cure constipation Your money back if they do not give satisfaction. E. T. Whitehead & Co. SCHOOLING MADE - T00 EASY. A FLEA FOB THOROUGH METHODS Multitudes doing t College?, But Not Many Bacsming Scholars. Charlotte Observer. North Carolina is making rapid pro gress in education and wealth, in many eeetions every child will receive a liberal education. Those who" are less fortunate will be in a miserable plight, when they find themselves at the bottom of our civilization. It is also true that those who receive the highest education will be at the top of the ladder. Many ot our successful arid wealthy citizens are making terri ble blunders in the education of their children. The law of nature is action and reaction. As communities change from tamperance to license and from icense back to temperance, so ex tremes in other matters change back and forth. The wealthy citizen of to day laid up his treasures by Isil and self-denial. It was a hard life, but tbe grinding developed him into a man. With love for his children he brings tbem up in ease and sen-indulgence. He sends them to the finely equipped schools, where all the modern improve ments are found and every facility for learning is pretended. The old adage, There la no royal road to learning, is forgotten. Each boy is allowed to se lect his own course of study, and with out experience he selects the one that requires the least labor. Everything must be done that will enable him to learn with least labor to himself. Is it a wonder that such a boy, when he en ters college or the struggle of life, is undeveloped and soft? Yes, the boys from the most wealthy families do not generally take tbe front in the busy world. It is true that blood will tell, and m ppife of the difficulties of $ mis guided education, many get down and dig their way to success. Thus the man of toil succeeds, and raises children of ease and extravagance who are fail ures. Our successful men as a rule come from those families where; the children secure an education under difficulties. Tbe boy that overcomes obstacles and forges his way by personal effort is an overmatch for the soft fellow reared in luxury, or tbe fellow who in false pride spends his father's bard-earned dollars in trying to live like the boy of wealth Extravagance is found everywhere. It tbe demand was only tor better teach-1 ers and for better and more nutritious food no objection would be raised. But the demand is for more luxury, more eaee, more latitude and less work, li a boy has some poorly developed facul ty, and consequently has difficulty in learning certain branches, the trouble must be met not by grinding but by shirking, and the difficult studies must be discontinued. The school that says no, generally loses the boy. As the twig is bent, so grows the tree. Every careful planter prunes and cor rects a one-sided tree. But when it comes to his boy, the indulgent parent lets his boy follow bis bent and leave of what he has difficulty with, and does not se that his child is growing up lop-sided in his mental development Our schools must yield and supply what is demanded. Examine tbe cat alogues of our most largely patronized institutions, and you will find the fen taking tbe curriculum which made scholars in tbe past, and the many tak ing the new courses, and the so-called special course provides for the fellow who only wants to go to college and nothing more. They remind me of the farm negro who said he had been to college he blacked shoes there. Yes, to-day multitudes are going to college, but not many are becoming scholars. They are learning ease and extravagance. jTbey are attending banquets, they are smoking and drink ing. Your boy must have money to keep ur with the other fellows. You don't a want your boy to be stingy. He must ioin the fraternity that has the best so cial class in it. In theory this sounds well. But your boy is learning to grat- ifv every want, and wants more. The mortal has never liyed who gratified every want and did not want more Read Rasselas if you have forgotten that story and its 6equel. Again, the law of nature must assert itself and re action follow. Your boy spends tbe money you accumlate and bis children The pill that will, will fill tbe bill, Without a gripe. To cleanse the liyer .without a quiver. Take one at night. De Witt's Little Early Risers are small, easy to take, easy and gentle in effect, yet they are so certain in results that no one who uses them ie disappointed. For quick relief from biliousness, sick headache, torpid liver, jaundice, dizzi ness and all troubles arising from an inactive, sluggish liver. Early Risers are unequalled, Sold by E. T. Wnite- 1 head & Co. in turn must toil and labor and rise to the top in their old age. And so the mill grinds on. Only a few well-balanced families escape such vicissitude Our legislators demand of our Statt institutions numbers in proportion t the dollars appropriated, and by the law of political economy tbe demand ersatee the supply the institutions are filled with pdptis whether prepare 1 or unprepared to enter ; and, overloaded with material that cannot be digested, the whole body suffers. When the de mand comes for better scholarship cur institutions will supply it. B it the question of Itie bout is, how are we go ing to create this demand? The masses are now being educated, indeed, they are about to skip high schools and col leges and go to the universities. To be a leader in your community, you must then secure a better scholarship than tbe masses. You must put aside eaee and extravagance and grind and grub, if you would attain learning, It is harder to-day to do this than ever before in our history .because it is hard to find a place where one can grind and grub, free from tbe allurements ot ease and extravagance. Then, too, en dowed Institutions and gifts of the wealthy are making paupers of the masses. Education is now within reach of all at a small.'cost. Free tuition and cheap board Is offered to nearly everyone rich and poor. The dollars of the boys are spent in learning ex tra vaeance. When tuition costs the boy nothing, the opportunities offered by it have no value to him. The amount of improvement a boy gets is directly In proportion to the amount of mental work he does. Eyery facility provided to relieve him from work does its part in lessening his im provement. Every dollar spent in ex travagance is more than wasted. It develops new wants, it furnishes diver sion, it perverts the tastes. This evil of extravagance is a difficult O: e to overcome. I once heard a talented and very devout preacher say that he sent three-fourths ofhis salary to his son at college, and supported his fam ily on the other fourth. That college son turned out a failure and tbe other son never went to college, but has been more 6Ucessful than his brotner. Both went to school to me and tbe college boy was tar more talented. What is the lesson to be learned? Give your eon a chance for education, but restrain bis extrayagauce. Let him know that it costs you something and that he must not Waste bis oppor tunities ; that he must meet a td over come difficulties, not shirk them ; that be should seek scholarship and not simply go to college ; that Ibe dinii cult curriculum develops the mind, and the course which requires little wcrk gives but little improvement ; that his weak faculties should not lie idle and waste away. Urge your son to study and apply himself with zaal. If he tails to do this,support tbe teach er in his efforts to require it. With boys the most popular courses of study, :md as for that, tbe most popular schools, are those that require little study, and make poor scholars. 'Sys tematic study, systematic exercise and a t)utritious diet are as essential-for yur son as a well-balanced ration is for your cow. You experiment and consult scientific authorities for the development of your cow ; why not use tbe came care in selecting the best curriculum for tte develop ment of your son's mind? The aver age parent leaves tbe choice to his darling boy, who is without experience, foresight or wisdom or conscientious concern. J. C. Horner- NIGHT WAS HER TERROR. "I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Charles Applegate, ot Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep. I bad consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and fpit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, tbee $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Dis covery wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds." It's ab3olutety guaran teed to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at E. T. Whitehead G Co.'s drug store. Oysters abound in tbe Inland sea of Japan. They are served in the restau rants tor five cents a dozen. ONE LADY'S RECOMMENDATION SOLD FIFTY BOXES OF CHAM BERLAIN'S STOMACH AND LIVEK TABLETS. I baye, I believe, sold filty f oxes of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets on the recommendation of one lady here, who first bought a box of them about a year ago. She r.ever tires of telling her neighbors and friends about the good qcalities of these tablets. P, M. Shore, druggirt, Rochester, Ind. Tbe pleasant purga tive effect of these Tablets make them a favorite with ladtes everywhere. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & C , Cop land Neck, and Leggou'a Drug Stor , Hobgood. A Remedy That No One Is Afraid To Take, Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Rynip has beeft used iu thousands of homes for fifty-two years with perfect confidence and the most remarkable results. The great success of thi9 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 Potasdum) has been freely published. Doctors and Druggists everywhere da 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 perform their proper work, o Thousands of sick ones to whom life has been a burden have written grateful letters that others might profit by their experience. Blooming Grove, Tpx , Nov. 13, 1002. Ilwas suffering terribly with indigestion and kidney trouble and sent to uiy druggist for something to relieve mo. As he sent me a package of Dr. Thnclter'a Liver and Blood Syrup I concluded to try it, and now I am deeply grateful In my druggist well as to you. I had been a sufferer from these things and a general TUH-dbwn condition for ten years, and had only received temporary relief Iroin other medicines. But after using not quite two packages of your Liver and Blood Syrup I fW'l as stout and hearty as I ever did iu my life, and I am satisfied that I am entirely cured. I feci no symptoms whatever of kidney trouble, ami my digestion is as good as any living man's. I can now eat whatever I choose. I never had any remedy give me such quick, and permanent relief, and 1 can not put a cor rect estimate on the value your medicine lias been to me. I would not take any amount of money for it. Very gratefully yours J.C.BROWN. If you need a medicine irrtte to-tiaif for n fre sample bottle and " Itr. Xhavher'm Health Book." Give njmptom for naeiee. We aimplu auk you to rri it at our ex mpiu We k r pense. We knoui what xt win no. For tale hit Druggistettco izcSO ents and $i.OO. THACHEit srEnrcixK co.t ''''ttanuoija, Tenn. Coloring Silkworm? for Colored Silks Mess. Levrat and Confe of Lyons re cently caused subcutaneous injections of neutral rod to bo mudo into wonin ready to tpin. Wouus thus irfntci A-ere instantly colored red and giivo a light pink silk, says the Paris Coinos. Probably multiplied n-jentio? n ndmni isteied teveral days before the KpiMiIrg .vou'd have given rise io a completely red silk. FOR OVi.lt IXTY YEA U.S. Mrs. Wlnslow's ootblnj? Syrup InM '.een used lor eixty years by miHio; of mothers tor their children while teeth ing, with perfect succor. It soothes 'he child, soften" the t,IIT,s H'i; fi" pain, cures wind co'io, a'.d i - th best tremedy for Diarrhoea. It will iciievo the poor little sufferer immedintaly. Sold by Druggists in ever part f tbn world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. I o pure and auk for "Mrs. Winslow' Snothiner Syrup. O Sgaai Nicarauga, having lost the Icthmiati Canal, has turned her attention to building railroads, which are t x; cettd to greatly increase the republic's pros perity. WEAK HEARTS Are caused by indigestion. If joh eat a little too much, or if you aic vu - jsct to attacks of indigestion, the Mr u - ch expands swells mio pinn u against the heart. This crowd t! heart and shortens the breath. Knpid heart beats and heart diten.x t i final result. Kodol Dyspepsia Cura di gests what you eat, takes the strain off the heart, cures indigestion, dy.-pepsir, sour stomach, and contributes nourish ment, strength and health to every or gan of tbe body. Sold by E. T. White head & Co. The battleship Illinois wa3 orde;cd by the Navy Department to proceed at once to Gibraltar to join Admiral Barker's squadron. HEALTHY MOTHERS. M thers fchould always keep in good bodily health. They owe it to their chidlren. Yet it is no unusual right t nee a mother.with babe in arm?, couch ing violently and exhibiting all the symptoms of a consumptive tendency. And why should this dangerons condi tion exist, dangerous alike to mother and child, when Dr. Boschee'd German Siup would put a step to it at once? Mo mother s'jould be without thi. old and tiled remedy in the hoe ' r i s timely u.se will promptly cure iv.iy Ion throat or bronchial trouble in hf-r.-if or her childien. The w-rt.t c(wl'!i ; r cold can be speedily cured by Gminitu Syrup; ho can hoarretni-s aud cr irt iou of the bronchial tule.. It mahr." expectoration vn? , co l vi-iF i -t.n.i relief and relrti-hiiig rent t ili --iili-rcked consumptive. New ttUI boitlcK, 253 ; large si., 75c, at E.T. WLitehcca & Co's. Peace is rarely denied to tbo peace ful. Schiller. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Th3 Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1904, edition 1
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