Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Aug. 17, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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o . . - -. - 1 IF YOU ARIA HUSTLER you WILL ADVERTISE TOOK Business, 1ST' EM, BUSINESS v 1 ; r STEAM IS TO Machinery, , t Pko'-eixixg Tower H M i E. E.HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00. VOL. XXI. Sew Series--Vol. 7. (7-1 8) SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1905. NO 34 SENL OI'B ADVERTTMMKKT iKH'f I. E 5f.. -Jira j- -J W i your hair; nourish it; M something to iive on. : it will stop falling, and ?;rov long and heavy. ;r s Hair Vigor is the only ir Vigor I- ; food you can buy. For 60 ; it has been doing just i ji we claim it will do. ' It ;!! not disappoint you. ' . t ;:r ;sfit ti be very short. Unt after ".iy.-i's ii.-ir iiror h short time U beuu - w. now.' it is fourteen inches io. - --.'II. - -i i'tt?ji!Tti result toisieaftrbeiiij; ,wt::"l! :tnv hair." J. II. I'ifei', Colorado Springs, Colo. I v ..tu J. :. AVER CO.. I.nweM. Mass. for iShort Hair PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleaike and beautifies the iai& Promotes & laxuriaui Krowtfr. Never Fails to Host ore OtOT Curt scalp diseases & hair tullng. PROFESSIONAL. J. I'. WIMBERLiSi, OFFICE URICK HOTEL, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. A. o, ALBION" DUNN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ricoTi-AKu Neck, N. 0. t ce wherever their services are ,i. 0'; If W. 31IX0X, Kki-kactixp Optician, V h-Makek, Jewelek,-Esgkavek, Scotland Neck, N. C. 0R A C. LIVEKMON, Dentist. i'i n h-Over New Whituead Building ;..-. t ntrs from !) to 1 o'clock ; 2 to "i rk, p. in. CO 1 L AND NECK, N. C. )U AKI) L. TRAVTb, Attonu'V ami Counselor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. f Vmipy Loaned on Farm Lanrls m Almost Unnerved Me Heart Pains. Short of Breath, Faint and Languid. Dr.Miles'Heart Cure and Nervine Cured Me. "It !,--s been five years since I was cured of I .-a t t-ol:ble ty-our Heart Cure and Nery i r, .:r.:i I am just as sound as a dollar in v-r- today. For several years I had i : .'fcring with my heart Breathing ' id j'.me -short and difficult at times, : harp pains about the heart, sometimes c :u: amei with fluttering wouid make !-:; lint and languid. The least excite '"sr.: ,r mT.tal worry would almost unnerve : e I felt that the trouble was prowinff v re all the time, and alter trying many ! t- pr-scribed by physicians without 1 .;. :r.s relief, I was induced to give your ' n. ; '..-. a triaL I was relieved the second c :v, after taking three or four bottles all Fvir.otoms were removed and have never :;,(-! si-rxs of retnminff." REV. GEO. W. ope. Chincoteague, Va. T: r? nre n;arjy symotoms of heart disease, o c!se!v resemble those of morecom cir. nervous disorders as to frequently mis i " : attending physician. Often io cases f 'rouble the stomach, kidneys, liveror -become affrcted. Again the symptoms Le those of weakened nerves, as tired !p ilet-plessuess, timidity, the patient is excitable and apt to worry without It you have the least suspicion that - ; ea:t is weak study your symptoms and : , : the use of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, the C - t l.eart and blood tonic, without a day's All Irurists sell and guarantee first bot t'e I jr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book vi Nervous tnd Heart Diseases. Addresi hr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. k leaps, Liver y Buggies Harness W h i s Robes m, mm mm !' ;i pleasure to take Dr. Dade's 1 ttj.j Liver i,na anCt enjoy their tonic '-vn tht liver. Sold by "E.'T. vh-.t!,ad & Co., Scotland Neck, and glut's drug store, Hobgood. bit pDITO!'S JEISURE OU IS, OBSERVATIONS OF No intelligent person will question the theory that many of the diseases common to humanity are fostered and spread by certain and various forms I)isc:i$e derm Fool-lshuess. ness and some oi it meant for good sense. The latest scientific fad is the declaration by somebody, we do not remember the individual, that door knobs are a menacing source of disease communication. It is claimed that all door knobs are unclean and a remedy against their danger to health is suggested in a foot-spring contrivance at the front gate or bottom of the front steps, which, wheu stepped upon, will cause the door to open and admit whoever sees fit to press the spring. This is a case in which the remedy would seem worse than the disease, for you could never tell who might enter, whether welcome or not. It'sa wonder we are able to live at all in the midst of the missiles of death which scientists are constantly discovering. Hit Tue get-rich-quick policy which about two years ago was encouraged by erstwhile evangelist W. 1. Fife, has come to judgment. He advertised . . . , extensively a great Western gold mining com- Speculators in Trouble. . ', .t . pany, and sold stock as its agent. Mr. Fife sue ceeding in placing considerable stock in North Carolina, and doubtless quite a little amount of money went out of the State through his influence. It turns out that the propsrty which was capitalized at twelve million dol lars was purchased for fifteen thousand at first, and a suit has been filed in the United States Court at St. Louis, seeking to have a receiver appoint ed for the company. It's a pity that there are people always ready t j catch at every fraud that comes along. It is not so much a pitv that certain individuals swallow the bait and are caught as it Is that the patronage of such frauds encourages those who promote them to keep up such work. Something tor nothing, or even too much for too little, is a dangerous policy tor anyone to act upon. One can not guard too carefully his course and acta to. sustain any eood name may be able to make. Mr. Fife may have!mes!KNi soeTepre iQring" the' years he was an evangelist that be was sincerely trying to do good in the service ot God and in his efforts to raise his fallen fellow man, and we would not dare sav nay to such a prop osition ; but when he left .oil preaching and turned his atttenlioa and what talent he had to promoting wild western speculating schemes, he lost much in the estimation oi tho public. And especially will there be a revulsion of feeling now that hia mining company has failed and his patrons lose their x money. S t XX The Rich Square Times told howjaome of the good Quaker people of Northampton took a trip North and into Canada and how they made ob servations podigailty. Yes, Let's Keep It 80. the North many a well peopled poultry yard with spring chickens in abundance but seldom did they get a chance to learn by taste how tooth some were those chickens. They made the comparison between the Northern and Southern farmer by saying that the former counts on how much money his chickens will bring when he sells them for some one else's table, while the latter dwells on the pleasure he derives from using them on his own table as a luxury for his own family. While we deplore unnecessary and foolish extravagance everywhere and always counsel against it and try to say a word for esonomy, still we feel like endorsing what the Richmond TimesDispatcb says : "Northern farmers do not feel called upon to sacrifice money-fetching chickens to hospitality ; Southern farmers have nothing too good for a guest. Go out tomorrow and take dinner with your friend in the country, ana you will get the fattest chick en on the place with all the accompaniments from the garden, and after dinner the most lucious melon in the spring will be cut for your taste, and if one does not satisfy, the whole patch will be at your disposal. It is a pity that the Southern farmer is not more thrifty ; it is a pity he does not learn from his Northern brother how to make everything on the farm pay. But when he learns the lesson, as he will by and by, God forbid that his delightful hospitality become tainted by his thrift. It is as fragrant as his own fried chicken ; as refreshing as his juiciest melons." HOW CONSUMPTIONBEGINS. Consumption always begins with a cough thai lingers. A cough that hangs ouand will not-yisld to the usual treatment,-mar not mean con- aumption-but too often it, does mean this dead destroyer has gained a footing- Kydale's Cough Elixir is very successful m checking the progress of throat and lung diseases. -Even con sumption, yields to its powerful in fluence, if its use is begun before the disease is- too deep seated. This modern scientific remedy kills the germs that cause consumption- It removes the cause and helps nature rebuild the broken down tissue. H you havea stubborn cough, try R' dale' Cough Elixir, it will not disap point you. . x rv T ' . E. T. Whitehead & Co. PASSING EVENTS. of death-bearing; germs ;but we submit that a good deal of foolishness is set a-going on this subject of disease germs some of it meant for foolish of Northern thrift against Southern For instance, the good Quakers saw in A WARNING TO MOTHERS. Too much care cannot be used with small children during the hot weather of the summer months to guard against bowel troubles. As a rule it is only necessary to give the child a dose of castor oifto correct any disorder of the bowels Do not use any substitute, but give the old-fashioned castor oil, and see that it is fresh, as rancid oil nauseates and has a tendency to gripe. If this does not check the bowels give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and then a dose of castor oil, and the disease may be checked in its incipiency and all dan- eeravoided. The castor oil and this remedy should be procured at once and Kept ready for instant use as soon as the first indication of any bowel -nhiA annears. : This is the most suc cessful treatment known and may be wiiri nnon with implicit confidence even in cases of cholera infantum. For sale by all druggists. GREAT MOUNT MITCHELL. ITS "DIFFICULT ASCENT. !The! Magnificent and Splendid Sc:nery (Written for The Commonwealth.) The mountains of Weetern Nortb Carolina present nothing more inter esting than the ascent of Mitchell from the Black Mountain side. One making this trip must drive from the little village of Black Mountain to Tyson V "Mountain House," eight miles away Here the ascent is begun. If there be radies in the party they bad beet pro cure mules or sure-footed horses, for the distance is twelve miles. The first few miles are easy, for we follow a wagon path along the course of a turbulent mountain stream Finally, however, this path dwindles into a narrow trail which gradually leaves the stream and turns ud the mountain side. For miles yet, the sound of the stream reaches the travel er's ear as he trudges up the now ateep trail, which winds in and out to avoid a sudden climb. We are now beyond the sound of human habitation, and the ascent has fairly begun. The woods which cover the moun tain sides are redolent with the odor of Mountain Laurel and Rhoda Dendron, which grow on every side, and - reson ant with the songs of many birds. Now and then we bear the chatter of a squirrel or the sound of a ha'f eaten nut,, as it falls with a heavy thud, dropped from the top of a tall tree. As yet there is little but local scenery, tor we have reached no clear space from which we can overlook the trees ; we are entirely unable to judge ot the distance we have come because of the winding way. Now, we trudge on almost without.a word, for the ascent is becoming steep and the climber foot-sore and exhaust ed. We have gone many miles per haps half the distance. Gradually the irail becomes lesd steep, our pack-mule (if it has made the trip before) quick ens its pace, and suddenly we emerge into an open space, covered with short grass. To the right, at the foot ot a small cedar, bubbles a sparkling spring. This is the "half-way bouse." Here, in the days ot Vance, stood a lonely mountain house. Here rested the body of Dr. Mitchell during the night on its last ascent of the mountain he had measured. But the "house" is gone now and its oi.ly remains is a pile of stones which served for pillars. Yes, we have made half the distance, we have still six miles to go. We re lease our mule aud allow it to graze while we slake our thirst and gaze at the scene before us. We are standing on a level space of about half an acre. Below us lies the wooded slope that we havejut ascended. At its f oof lies a narrow valley and beyond rises another mountain. I i the distance we se-j the blue outline of the ridge. After a short rest we move on. Again the trail becomes steep, the tall trees disappear. We are crossing the line beyond which grows nothing but. balsam, and soon find ourselves passing through an almost impenetrable growth of the same. At times we emerge upon small level spaces, orl the moun tain side, from which we obtain a clear view. A rock thrown, it is said, from one of these falls a mile before striking. We are climbing Clingman's Peak, for, to reach Mitchell, we must climb three other peaks. Soon we reach a point from which, in the distance, we get a view of Mitchell. There, on its bare top, solitary, rising above all else around it, stands the monument of Dr. Eiisha Mitchell. For a moment we gaze upon this mecca toward which so many tourists turn their wandering steps ; then turn away in silence and resume our march. After descending from Clingman's and climbing for some distance the side of Mitchell, we find ourselves in another open space. ( Here gushes forth a spring as clear as crystal and cold as ice. We are at the foot of the final ascent. Just above us (but out of sighl) is the highest point of Mount Mitchell. To reach this height the climber must gather his flagging ener gy and put forth one supreme effort Rut the reward is doubly worth the effort, for suddenly he findj himself in an open space, overlooking everything around it. To west, south and east one can see peak upon peak for miles and miles. The whole is covered with a carpet of ve'vety green which be comes less and less distinct 'till it faf.es into a blue haze in the distance. Per chance it is a clear afternoon. Then we tee a sight that can never be for gotten. ? The setting sun shoots'' bis Baanth Tin bad Yw Haw Mways Boeght 7 nafe r ye'low beams athwart a stretch of in numerable peaks, the outlines jf which are lost in the misty haze, and covers the whole with the gorgeous tints of sunset. It is magnificent ! As the sun slowly sinks we awake from our leverie and turn to the tomb of Dr. Mitchell. We must examine it before darkness sets in, for we must be off in the early morning before sun rise. Here 1s but an bumble tomb, and yet half the scientists in our State would be glad to rest there under simi lar conditions. A low wall of unhewn stones surrounds the grave of our great est scientific explorer. At its heed stands a simple zinc shaft which bears this inscription : "Erected, in 1888, to the memory of Rev. Eiisha Mitchell, who, after being for thirty-nine years a professor in the University of North Carolina, lost his life in the scientific exploration of this mountain, in the sixtv-fourth year of his age, June 27, 1857." Mount Mitchell is the highest peak (6711-25) east of the Mississippi, and was first measured by Dr. Mitchell. It was thus that be lost his life. While attempting to cross the mountain one afternoon he lost bis way and was over taken by darkness. He fell from an overhanging cliff into a clear pool about fifteen feet below. Here the body was found several days after. It was prepared for burial, taken to the top of the mountain and placed in the grave just described. The traveler who would spend the night on Mitchell must carry ample blankets, for with approaching dam ness comes cold, and both fire and covering are necessary. He will find shelter beneath an .overhanging rock (15 by GO feet). If there are many in the party, he will sleep but little, tor all -this is new and strange. He will hardly see a clear sunrise on account of the dampness and clouds, which almost always hang around the peik in early morning. The return presents almost as many rtttractions as the ascrnt, lor he sees everything in a new light. One thing is certain : He will never regret the trip, even tbpttgh he mav be a little sick from the unusual exertion o climbing. W. L. "Vaughav, Scotland Neck, N. C, Aug. 1, 1905 The Heart cf the Hills. Boston Transcript. There's a wonderful country lying Far off from the noisy town, Where the wind flower swings, And the song-bird siDgs-, And the tumbling brooks come down ; 'Tis a land of liht aud of laughter, Where peace all the waodlaad fills. 'lis the land that lies 'Neath the summer skies In the heart of the happy hills. The road to that wonderful couutry Leads out from the gates of care ; And the tired feet 1 In the dusty street Are longing to enter there ; And a voice from that land is calling, In the rush of a thousand rills, ''Come away, away, To the woods to-day, To the heart of the happy hills." Far away in that wonderful country, Where the skies have deepest hue. In the shadows cool, By the foaming pool, We may pnt on strength anew ; We may drink from the magic fountains Where the wine of life distils ; And never a cire Shall find us there, In the heart of the happy hills. Nothing on the Mabket Equal to Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This fan ia wall knnwn tr (lriieei.-t-i everywhere, and nine out of ten H Hive their customers this preparation wnen tue oesi is asueu iur. mi. uc Witmer, a prominent druggiht of Jop iin r -t in a iMrpular to his customer?. says : "There is nothing on the mar- . . . .. . J : - ket in tne way 01 a patent medicine which equals Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. We sell and rec ommend this preparation." For sale by all druggists. "Were you out at the races every day, Sputter?" "No o, the day it ran - ed I stayed at home and wasn 1 out a cent. Detroit Free Tress. The niils tint act as a tonic, acd not as a drastic purge, are De Witt's Little Early Risers. They cure Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, etc. Early Risers are small, easy to taso ana easy to act a safe pill. Mack Hamilton, hotel clerk at Valley City,.N. D , says: "Two bottles of these Famous Little Pills cured me of chronic constipa tion." Good : for either, children or" adults W. H. Howell, Houston, Tex , ssys: ''For years I have used Little Early Riser Pills in my family. No better pill caq be nsed for constipation, sick -headache, etc., than these famous pills. . Scores of testimonials prove their worth. Sold by E T. Wbitehed ACo. " - NOTHING ABOUT CHINAMEN Book of Law Had No Mention of Them, So It Was No Crime to Kill Them. For many years there was a primitive justice of the peace who administered law, equity and tradition among the aalf-breeds in the cactus regions along the Rio Grande in Texas west of the Pecos river. He was famous in south western legend for his original and abo riginal adjudications and methods. A client who had ranched it in the jus tice's bailwick for many years and per sonally knew him gave me the facts, re lates a Chicago lawyer, in the Daily News. Mexicans predominated in that sec tion and among the Mexicans he was known as the alcalde, a Spanish name for a dispenser of justice. They looked up to him as a judicial dictator. In ad dition to his minor duties he used to hear their matrimonial dissensions, grant di vorces and dispense such other "equita ble relief as to the court seemed meet," which was received with due credence and reverence. He arrested men tor breaches oi contract and exacted fees for his services in settling the matters. His word was law among them and there was no appeal. First, appeal was be yond their comprehension and, second ly, it was practically beyond reach, for the forum and facilities for appeal were too distant. Neither the alcalde nor his constitu ents were sticklers about legal formali ties. Documents and processes were not insisted upon as essentials in his court. He would send out his constable to en force his demands with verbal execu tions and especially to collect judgments for costs, which were honored the same as though engrossed on parchment and sealed with the great seal of the state. If necessary he would impress into the service of the court private property by the same kind of process. Thus, he di rected his constable on one occasion to go forth after a distant ranchero and col lect a delinquent assessment. The con stable having no broncho at hand, the thoughtful alcalde directed him to mount the broncho of another ranchero that was tied up to a post while its own er was refreshing himself at the grocery. Soon the owner of the appropriated broncho made his appearance, searching for his steed, and naturally, with high indignation, sought the alcalde for some process of relief. But that sublime functionary informed him with much dignity that his property was engaged in necessary services for the state; that if deemed proper the state could impress him into service as well as las broncho, and that the inconvenience he was sub jected to resulted from the obligations he assumed in becoming a citizen of this glorious republic. In his earlier judicial career the a lcalde was unable to read. Whenever reading was a necessary element in adjudication his bartender officiated. Later his daughters taught him to read. He it was that made one of tho?e famous de cisions relating to homicide when the victim chanced to bo a Chinaman. A cowboy shot a Chinaman, who wandered out of his beat and some of the citizens arrested the offender and brought him before the alcalde. After hearing a statement as to the nature of the inci dent he called for his book of the law. With a puzzled air he fumbled long over the volume. Then, with the conscious assurance of one who has solved an in tricate problem, he announced the result of his research as follows: "I can't find nothin' nowhar in this here book whar it says that it is agin the statoot to kill a Chinaman. The de fendant is discharged." NEW USE FOR INCUBATORS Manager of Alligator Farm in Arkan sas Has Adopted Them in His Business. Hatching alligators is the latest use to which incubators have been put. Be ginning with chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys, the use of incubators was ex tended to ostriches and babies, and now a manager of an alligator farm in Arkansas has adopted the use of incu bators there, reports the New York World. An alligator is In its propagating hab its between a fish and a hen. It swims in the water like a fish and lays eggs, but Instead of laying them in the water it goes out and makes its nest on the land like a hen. In this nest it lays 25 or 30 eggs and then trusts to the warm weath er to hatch them out. The period of in cubation of alligator eggs is not accu rately known, but it approximates five weeks,, or a fortnight longer than chicken eggsor a week longer than duck eggs. Most of the alligators hatched at the alligator farms are sold in infancy for one dollar apiece to visiters from the north. As many alligators are raised to maturity as the inclosed swamps and streams of the alligator farm will per mit. They are valuable for their hides, which are used for bags, belts, purses and like purproses. The supply of alligators is'much less than the demand, as the hide hunters have killed off all they could find, and there is as yet no close season in the gamelaw.s for their protection. Like the terrapin, they are becoming extinct in their wild state. At the alligator farms no moreold alligators are kept than are needed for breeding purposes. Most of them are sold when a month or six weeks old, and the others are killed at an early age," when their hides are more pliable and easily worked. Alligator farming so fer has proved a profitable industry. Honest. Seedy Some people are always howl ing for more, no matter how much they have. Don't you think you'd be satis fied with enough? Greedy Don't know. I've never had rougW Detroit Free Press. Kodol Dyspepsia Ccro -ttoests what yea e- tj The "Modern Method" system of ! s?li-p,rade tailoring ircLiced by 1 1 -ct &? Ciiici.mjtfi, O., sa'.uhes good dressers everywhere. - Garments Made Si.i-'.Iy to You? Treasure c! r-ro.-rr.t-' pri.-cs. 500 rtybs of rei(a rt wi k:;.cctx fabrics frc:a which to choose. ..- yc-:r d-:r.!er to shrw you cur lino, Cf if rot rsrcssntei, v.rlu to u.t for parii-uUrs. L. IZ. MATS CO. J 2 n C 2 ; J H ATI, '- jg i CJ . KIDDICK & IlOOKKl:. M A N v l-acti ri-k 'Ac. i-: r ;, SCOTLAND NECK, - N. Ycu have cf 1 course nao "tV CHOCOLATE CREAM SODA muctovb ICP, CREAM SODA HOT CHOCOLATE st cr.o of tlioir' many stores rtii2 con sj'dojvt? it tho bast you cvor drunk .IS Chocolate Drin!s served at our fountain aro made with JkyAy' 'Chocoiito and cfter their formula.. K. T. Whitehead Sr Company Hah' Agents Scotland Xcck. N. V. The Ltrgt-4 au 12' l'.''iip;cil Plant in the kSta!o SHAMES MILLIE WALSH 5 O iarricr ati ! Manufacturer ' r ts .i! n 4- n 'FOABS. GRAVESTONES of Every Description. Freight pivp.-iM on nil Mliip riR'iits. S;if! (Miwrv iimi MUtctMi. Wiilv for designs .ind prices. Tl"fn IJVnirn n iku fur j vjL-iin:it;i iiiiu ui i it-; purposes n S p k c i a i. r v . l'KTKKsnri:.';, '.. J. Y, Savage. At, at Scotland Neck, N. C. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOl U TO THE PACIFIC COAST VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWBY. Th6 Seaboard announces a personal ly conducted tour from North Carolina to points in Colorado, Yellowstone National Fark, Los Angles. fcvtn Francisco, tho Lewis and Clark Expo sition at Portland, 0r9., ami other points of interest on the Pa "i fie Cosif, to leava about August l--t to 8th, ex tot date being decided Inter. The round trip is only .182 5(J and the route will bo via Atiantii, Hiiminhitm. Mimjihii, St. Louis, Kansas City, Dvjv?r, Colo rado Pprings, Suit LaLe City, Los An geles, San Francisco, The Shasta route to Portland, Northern Pacilic to St. Paul, thence to Chicago atirt ra'uro via St Louis. Through Pullman cird w!il lcj ar ranged for the exclusive use .! the party, which will be personally con ducted by Rev. William Black msd wife of Davidson, X. C, who Hucce. fully handled the largo purty !at Au- RUt.' Itinerary of this trip i now beinji prepared which will give lull detail as to the rate.,. stop-oera, botol r-Ues and points of intcre.-t. It will bo 'i,o of the most complete tiips of its kind ever arranged from tip.-? St.iie aud at vry small cont. Thoee who join the party will be shown every attention over the entire trip which will coummio between four and live weeks. Write for booklet and information to Rev. William Dlack, Davidson, N. C, or address Chas. If. Oatti.-, T. P. A , Raleigh, N. C. The most wonderf jl cure for piles is Man Zan, put up in c)l'.p:aMe tuls with nozzle attached. It reaches ihn spot, stops pain instantly, jnd ennv ail kind of blind, bleeding, ilchint; or pro truding piles. Sold by E.T. White head & C., Scotland 'eci, Legett's dr Jg store, Hobgood it- I if t: ii.fi, i Mi 1 ;.i:3- i r . '. -gff-.,.'2C
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1905, edition 1
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