Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Oct. 12, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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11: P: ADVERTISING IF YOU ARE AHUSTLEh ZOO WILL ADVERTISE- YOCB Business, 8EN1 OlTR AVERTieHHEr?T )N ft tST BUSINESS VllAT STEAM I3TO Machinery, t;!-:r Propeluxo Power COMMOI r TT Tl H M t0 E . E . HILL.I ARD , Editor and Proprietor. EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00. VOL. XXI. New Series-Vol. 7. (7-1 8) SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1905. NX) 42 r r - t - " '. WEAL sure, you ere growing i o'J. But why let everybody j? see it, in your gray hair? ; Keep your hair dark and rich . cvd postpone age. If you will r Vigor i it 1 y 3 r 2 only use Ayer's Hair Vigor, your rrray hair will soon have !; all the deep, rich color of lit i Sold for 60 years. S 1 -T-i iifiiv over (ft roars old. inl I l-.ave J k . w: hv3! -t l.:j; lia5r which is a ii v ... u r very i;:c w ho r.ces it. Ami not a ii r !...,: ; a' I due to An t's liair Vijtor." 5 " X::;. JI. 11. Buxxis. llccida. Minn. V.nltl. .T. C. ATER CO.. S ff 111 it? PACKER'S SlSU&di! HAIR SALS AM ; - "Arf-S Clnie J l-raut:rie the hair, -i" "- -585 Promt a ltuuriant erowth. K-"? - -tSSKevrr Fails to Bestore Gray Cures ,ca!p diras9 a hair falling 7 frtj.mMlgl.Wat linigiota PROFESSIONAL. ni:. j. r. wimberlki, 5 i u OFFICE BEICK HOTEL, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. ljl A. & ALBION DUNN, j I ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SooTLAso Neck, N. C. l'Kici'ce wherever their sarvicea are re iiiird. M W. 3HX0N, 3 a Kfcl IIACTING OrilCIAN, i ' a: "-Maker, Jewelek. Esgraver, Fcothnd.Neck.N. C. fit.A. G. LIVE11MON, y Dentist. ; -a Ornec-Ovsr jNc;t VLitJbaJ BuiKIiiis 0 livO hourj from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 tc o o'clock, p. m. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. 1) WARD L. TRAVIb, L Attorney and Counselor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. jmMoneu Loaned on Farm Land. Lost Reason After LaGrippe. Daughter Had Fre quent Spasims. Br. Miles' Nervine Cured Them Both. Dr. Miles' Nervine is a specific for nervous dlviHers. It removes the cause and effects a speedy ana permanent cure. "I ft e: it is my duty to kt yon know tnal y.""jr met i:.ne,of sp.-i-ms. bhe commenced navmg mcni s. the ace of three. Our f.sniily doctor said s?:e ivntTl.l cuturow them but she did not We took her to another ph) sician who said 1 .-.-trouble was epileptic f.fci in a mill form, lie did her no good eitSier. She was so I 'rrvous she could hardly walk. As I had a res.lv used jv. Miles' Nervine and found it a g.: id remedy for myself I commenced fiv; it to my child. 1'gave her in ail ten l- .'J s of the Nervine and one of the Blood l uriiicr. '1'hat was ov.r two years ao and she has not had an .ttac since we com i:.er.ce i th- treatment She is no longer tr .ublcd with nervousness and v. e consider l cr permanent! cure i. I enclose her pic ture. My mother-in-law lost her reason and was in ane for three rapnths from t!e effects of LaGrinpe. Six bo?f!es of Dr. Miles' er vi.e cured her. My sifter has 3I30 taken it i -r sick headache with good results. W e all ih?.;;k you very much for your good medi cines and hind advice. I aon't think tnere is any ether medicine half so good. I send n:y dau -'biers photograph so that you may fee what a sweet little girl lives out in Ark?r:sas." Mrs. Hannaii Barkett, Sprinsdaie, Ark. All rhuirghts sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles' Remedies, bend for free book or. Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Lr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. emus, Livery Buggies Harnesjs W h i p s Robes Taftom irm CaroM it. U a pleasure to take Dr. Dads' f-utie JJver Pills and enjoy their tonic effect upon the liver. Sold by E. T. liitehead & Co., Seollaud Neck, and LgsU'd crug8tore, Hobgoo3. .'- I Hairl pDITOI'S JEISURE JioUIS, OBSERVATIONS OF Recently some observations have been given in this column concerning building and loan associations. Insurance Commissioner Young, under Building and Loan As- whose dtartmeQt Passea the wk of building o ,t and loan associations in the State, has recently S 1 (Mil 11 'J!.1 S. made the statement that the number of sucn institutions is increasing. In the towns where they have been success! nlly operated their work is their own monument. Mr. G- A. Holderness said some days ago in Tarboro that the building and loan association there has beeuof untold beneht to the town. He pointed to many handsome dwellings which have been erected through the medium of the local building and loan association there. Other towns have had similar experience. i t t t Masy people in the strenuoua clash for position, place, power, prefer ment, or what not, often indulge in the hope that some time, somewhere, . , . . , -r, -, they will find the place where they can lay Employment to the End j afide their working clothes and don the easy robes of leisure and look on at the fierce struggle amongst the balance of the world. And now and then one may find the man who has come to that long-looked for time ; but the looking on at others in the conflict does not interest like actual engagement in the strife. We believe that for mcst people it is far better to have a hand in what is doing clear through to the end. The man who by reasou of his accumulations or attainments lajs r.side the habit of toil and enterprise of some kind while he is able to do his part, makes a blunder ; for constant engagement in the active affairs of life to the end is far better than to drift out seemingly with no aim or purpose but to shake off "ihia mortal cjil." Every man's desire ought to be that he may be permitted to have good employment of his time as long as he may live. Employment to the end is best for the most of us. tut This may not Eeeoi to be quite good arithmetic, but some things go by comparison, you know. The cotton q icstion just now interests the cotton farmers what the Ten Fqnnl to E'glit. holding cotton is timely and explains what wo mean by "ten equals eight." It says: "The cotton mills a'ld the 'bear' speculators are doing all they cm to break down the price of cotton. It is generally understood that the crop is a short one and that it has been very expensive to make, and stiil the mills want the cotton lor as near nothing as possible. They are following the old time tastics of hold off and bu ing, but at a season of tho year when they think farmers are compelled to tell. Some farmers are compelled to sell but others are not. Some will have to sell a bale or two but could hold a part of their cotton. We do not hesitate to advise farmers to hold their cotton since the break in prices. II all the cotton is marketed this month it will go for whatever price the mills want to pay for it which will not be much. In view ol expenses and shortage ten cents for cotton ts no more than eight cents last j?ear. We think cotton should be selling for at least twelve and a half cents and it will not do to take nine or nine and a half cents for it. Now is the time to stand firm." tut At the opening of the convention of khe Woman's Christian Temper ance Union in Ealeigh, some days ago, Governor Glenn delivered the ad Got. Glenn for Frc-h:Mtion. the cause of temperance and to discuss temperance matters generally. Ho made a Blroog speech and lie did not speak in eucb platitudinous phrases that no one could tell exactly whathe meant.as has sometimes been the case with public men when they have dared to speak of temperance at all- He boldly declaied himself heart and soul against the liquor trafiij, and said ha believed the time is rip3 for a State vote on prohibition. He declared that ho believed if the question were put to a vote in the State prohibition would win out by a majority of from 75,000 to 100,000. Among other things Governor Glenn said : "I can, m a few words, tell you where I stand and how I feel on this subject. What ever may have been my acts and course in the past, aud I Laye tried ever to be consistent, I eay here and now that the last bridge is burned behind me aud I stand tqaarely with the great temperance forces to drive this hideous monster from our lair State- A man must take a eqaare out, an-mistake-tie stand fur the right or for the wrong, for righteousness or for evil, for happiness or for misery, for justice or ior oppression. As for me I am heart and soul against the liquor traffis." Croup is quickly relieved, and Whooping Cough will not 'run its coWif you use the original Dec's Laxative Honey aud Tar. This Cough Syrup la different from all others be cause it acts on the bowels. You can not cure Croup and WMocping vjugu until you rid the system of all conges tion, by working off the cold through a copious actioa of the bowels. Bee s Laxative Honey and Tar does fhi., and cures all Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. No opiates. Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co., Scotland Neck, Leeget's drug store, Hobgood. One night is all the tie necessary to prove that Tineules is the best rem edy in the world for backache and a kidney and bladder troubles. I. you Le rheumatism or any other blood dtsease a single dose Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co., Scot- fandNeck.Leggett's drug store, Hob- good. --, PASSING EVENTS, perhaps moie than anything else, and Smitbfield Herald has to say about dress of welcome. Of course the occasion made it appropriate lor Governor Glenn to speak ol the work which the women have done in SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Fuot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the sling cut of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the ago. Allen's Foot Ease melees tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try It to-day. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe storo.", 25e. Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FRE E. Ad dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Backache is never known to those persons who lake an occasional dose of I'ineules. The value of the resin ob tained Irom the Pine tree has long been recognized in the treatment of diseases of the bladder and kidneys. One dose of Pineules wi'l give relief, and one bottle will cure. Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co , Scotland Neck, Teggett's drug store, Hobgood. SPORTS AND ATHLETICS Is is marksmanship, luck or ability to stand nervous tension which proves tho strongest fac tor in trap shoot ing? That ques tion seems to be brought up by sev e r a 1 important meets of recent years. In leading contests at the tar get range or in re volver shooting the A Trap Shooter. ame query applies. That marksmanship is tUe chief factor is too self-evident a fact to need men tion. But, conceding an equal ability in this direction, what counts for the most in other respects? In a tournament at St. Louis recently Joe O'Neil made a straight score of 65 birds in his match with Dr. Duncan, of Louisville. The lat ter killed 64. This was a private match and was in the nature of good-humored rivalry. No national title or any undue importance attached to the victory, and each man shot quietly and at his ease. Each made a first-class score. In tho shoot for the world's handicap, where both were competing under the eyes of some of the best marksmen of the coun try, neither could come anywhere near this same score. In both cases condi tions were almost identically the same. Then what was the occasion of their bet ter showing in the match event? It seems as if nervous tension was tho point to be considered most highly, next to marksmanship, in trap shooting. Some men can perform brilliantly, can shoot in magnificent style for a time, but will then become erratic in their work. The cases of O'Neil and Dr. Dun can are not unusual by any means. When the grand American handicap was shot at live birds, it was a point of gen eral comment that few of the best known shots in the country managed to land the prize. It was generally the unex pected which happened. Some quiet, phlegmatic shot would go to the traps, shoot quietly and unobtrusively in the earlier rounds, but would be a strong contender at the end. Sprinters, prize fighters, jockeys or athletes of other kinds can key themselves up for a strug gle of ten seconds, of 15 rounds, or of one minute and 40 seconds, as the case may be. The trap shooter has to main tain a high degree of tension over a competition, which often lasts for two or three days, this affect his ability or does it not? The pmateur who can enter the lists free of care, without fear ing any loss of reputation in defeat, and with everything to gain, can often make better marks in the big tourneys than the man who is really a better shot than himself. So it seems as if nervous ten sion played a considerable part in the game. The same applies to work at the range and at the revolver butts. Many revolver shots are so nervous that they cannot shoot in public, if any noise pre vails. Sizing the whole matter up, it seems as if nervous tension wras the most important factor in shooting, next to actual skill with the gun. Assuming that the leading shots are equally matched in ability with their weapons, it seems as if honors are most likely to go to the man who can stand the strain of a hard battle. The eeneral nrac.tice amoris football stars of western colleges at the close of football seasons to desert their studies was less noticeable at the close of the last season than in former years. Com pared with previ ous seasons, the de fections were few. There have been years, not so long ago, when colleges have gained unen viable notoriety be- just happened to be MMln- mod football men have found it neces- ssTv to leave as soon after the football season closed as they might without at tracting too much attention. Three men who played on Northwestern's team last fall have left Simpson, full back; Davidson, end, and Williamson, ena. nan" Boone, who played right tacKie tho University of Chicago team, came to the university after graduating from Hillsdale college, where he played lull back two years. Boone left immediate ly after the season closed, but it is said he expects to return for the summer miarter and in that case he will be eligible to play again. Boone is the only maroon football man to leave. Minne sota renorts one man gone, Tschabold, and it is said all the "M' men are still in school. Capt. Heston is the only man of Michigan's 19C4 squad to leave, and he had finished his course anyway. Although three men who played at In-, diana have left, reasons are advanced which apparently are sufficiently ex tenuating in the minds of Indiana fol lowers of football. Fansler, who played three years at Notre Dame and last fall was end and full back, Is the only man to quit. His departure, it is said, was due to a misunderstanding with a member of the faculty. No football men have left Iowa since the close of the season, it is announced. Wisconsin, Illinois and Purdue have not made statements as to defections. A new world's 16-pound shot-put rec ord of 49 feet 1 inches has been estab lished by W. W. Cole, Jr. The former records were: Professional. D. Ross, 4G feet 8 inches; amateur, Ralph J. Rose, 48 feet 7 inches. R. R. Bennett, of the Heron Hill Gun club, of Pittsburg, Pa., is the new cham pion live bird shot of North America. At the recent tournament at Detroit, Bennett killed 24 birds out of a possible 25. He missed bis third bird. i l J$Bm(l Q?iQ Einato Cosa Ccro BUYING UP THE BUYERS. This Evil Practice Is Growing Com mon in the Business Circles of Germany. Washington. Bribing employes who act as buyers for mercantile houses or who in the capacity of salesman or saleswoman attend to customers in re tail shops, especially in the depart ment stores, says United States Con sul General Guenther, Frankfort, is an abuse which has grown in Ger many for some years and ha3 caused many complaints in business circles. It has become so serious that the chambers of commerce and other mer cantile bodies have considered it necessary to discuss measures for re lief. The commercial traveler or repre sentative of the manufacturer who wishes to sell to the retail dealers, will, in many caaes, pay employes of the latter commissions in considera tion for giving the goods of the brib ing house the preference, showing them to the customers in the shops and keeping the goods of other firms out of view. Some of the large retail firms employ men or women to pur chase supplies; others, when order ing, consult their salespeople as to making selections. This practice of bribing extends to other branches of business, a case has just been decided by the supreme court of appeals at Cologne, where the technical manager of a car-building-concern was discharged by the com pany which had employed him because he accepted a commission from a firm for which he procured orders. The manager claimed that such gifts, that is, percentages paid him in money, were customary and worked no injury to his employers, but the court held that the action constituted a gross breach of trust and that the manager was in duty bound to study the inter est of his employers and not to be in fluenced by selfish considerations. The lower court decided against the man ager and the supreme' court of appeals affirmed the decision. RARE OLD BOOK SOLD. Perfect Copy of "King Richard III.," Printed in 1605, Bought for 8, 750 May Come to America. New York. A perfect copy of the fourth quarto edition of Shakespeare's "Tragedie of King Richard the Third" has been sold at Sotheby's for $8,750 to A. Jackson, and it is understood that it will come to America, accord ing to a London dispatch to the Times. The book was printed in 1605 by Thomas Creede, and was sold by Matthewe Lawe, "Dwelling in Paule's Church Yard at the Signe of the Fox, Near S. Austin's Gate." It consists of 46 leaves. It is believed that only two other copies of this edition exist. One is in the British museum, and the other was sold by Mr. Lilly to Mr. Halliwell, aft erward Halliwell-Phillipps, and is in the Bodleian library at Oxford. The example sold is of special inter est because in five places an autograph of William Penn is found. The signa ture is nrobablv that of the celebrated admiral, father of the founder of Pennsylvania. THROWN INTO BULL RING. Drunken Man Who Causes Goring of Matador Cast to Certain Death by the Spectators. City of Mexico, A drunken spectator, who was responsible for the goring of Sylverio Chico, a famous matador, was torn to pieces at a bull fight in Durango. Five bulls had been killed by Chico, and he had exhibited such skill that the thousands of spectators in the amphi theater were wild with enthusiasm. The sixth and last bull of the exhibition proved to bg particularly large and fierce, and the cleverness of the matador in "playing" the animal gained him fresh applause. Just as he lunged for ward, his sword penetrating the heart of the animal, a drunken man hurled a piece of iron pipe. The pipe struck the matador on the head and he fell in front of the bull. The enraged animal was upon him in an instant and succeeded in goring him six times. As soon as the people realized what had happened there was a rush for the drunken offender. He was thrown into the ring and there torn to pieces. NEW WAR TERROR. "Dunnite," Explosive Invented by American Naval Officer, Causes Havoc. New York. That a 12-inch shell loaded with only a small charge of dunnite, the world's most effective ex plosive, will crumple in the side of the heaviest armor-clad vessel, though the shell fall short of its mark by 20 feet, has just been demonstrated at the beginning of a series of tests at the government proving grounds at Sandy Hook. The great value of this explosive lies in the fact that the shell will pierce armor plate and explode in the interior of a vessel. The explosive substance is named after its inventor, Maj. Beverly W. Dunn, U. S. A., and is a closely guard ed government secret. Foreign na tions have sought in vain to learn of its composition. Servant Girls in Demand. The demand for girls for general housework in Chicago is much larger than the supply. Managers of a number of the large employment bureaus, in cluding the three conducted by the state, say thit they are receiving every week more call3 for domestics than it is possible for them to fill The Swedish and Norwegian girl of all work still holds her place In the popu lar demand. FOIEYSKOIIEPTAS Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment cr set tling indicates an 0l tion of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it is . evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamn- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every i wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidnevs. liver, bladder and p.vprv r.rrt I of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use cf liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity cf being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild nd the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Roct is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of thi3 wonderful discovery PC-'A'A1 and a book that more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail, sSg address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Root Co., Binghamton. N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. Dm't make any mistake, but re member the ncrre, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-root, and the rd ire?;. Binghamton, N. Y., on pverv bottle. I0 YOU W.VIVT POSITION? 5 Ycirig Men and W.) rr.cn dJwv have been educated at this School since its eatal!ishrr,rt. nine years ago, and we offer $1,000 to my graduate who has not received p position. What we have done for others we can do for 3 011 ! WritP to day for onr catalogue and for particu lars regarding first Five Scholarships issued in each county. SOUTHERN CjVIVERSfTY J. M. REjSLER, Norfolk, Va. Pijkmji xt d SCOTLAND NECK GRADED f SCHOOLS I The Scotland Neck Graded School will open. Tuition for Pu pils outsido of town as follows: First Grade $10.00 per year. iSscond and Third Grades Slo.00 per year, if Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades $20.00 per year. Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Grades $25 per year Music $25 per year All Tuition Payable Quarterly in Advance ssa&sfisaaaii C.W. WILSON SUB ERI NT EX DENT S-25-tf Notice. By virtue of power vested in me by that mortgage executed to me by W. A. Dunn end wife Kufo on the 2'J.b day of November, 18S6, of record in the office of the Resistor of Deeds for Iliilihix county in book 75 13 on page 02, 1 shall fell for ca?h, at auction in the town of Scotland Neck on the 18th day of October. 1905, the following des cribed real estate, lying, being aud situate in the town of Scotland Neck, county of Halifax and Etate ol North Carolina, to nit. That land conveyed to the ea:d V. A. Dunn bv F. M. Nichol.--, end lying on 10th and Roanoke Streets, except that portion thereof heretofore convey ed, and being the residence of ihe late W. A. Dunn, and Ul& lota Adjoining thereto, being a cart of Block 47 ac cording fo the map of fald town ; also that let owned f.nd occupied by the Life W. A. Dunn, and known as the office. lot on which U situate - his .law office, and being .the land described ii that deed of record in the ofliee of the Register ol Deeds for said county in Book G'J at page 420. This August lGtb, 1905. y Noah BiGg?, 8 24-9t Mortgagee and Executor. -AND 91 JO- Correct Dress I. The "Modem Method" system el I a, rc.. tw.yi t2 v-o., or v.ic:.-.nii, U , H sausaes good cresscro everywhere. A v . r ,: t- et modcrat". prices. 503 stjl.s cf fore!;.-. 1 and d'-nje:tic ubric from w!:Hi to thocje. i niv , ij l.i:w-.v ;.-u t. line. (! il r.ot rspresenu j, writo to us fr i .-.rticulj: ;. Lf. K. KATS CO, cikcj ii w a ' 2, ozaa c . IUDD1CK & iiooKi:n. MASl l-ACTI'tKRs' Ac.i:.NTS, SCtTLAXO XFCK, - X. r. ;j t L t s Pi XX H n t-- - n i a lX,x vius iv:: v. i.:-v si:.-iVi ; J $ A C. .: ? Tfil;.- ; ;1 'y Lc;.:L::-!j ttec-, a:?nKT- .-.--;n p'.il YjV'.i y csccEavr z".::: T.rr;:.vL3. -tc E. T. Whitehead & Company Hale A.;"eii(s Scotland e-J-:, N. i TLe L-.rgtjFt and !! : J-.-(j;iip;;t;.l riant in the StaU . . . . . CB&ALS3 MILLER WiLSl" j (jMnrricr and ?Ianuf;iclu-cr MfllilTOlltQ afe ill u II il iii t; 11 L 0, TOMBS. 6RAUK3T0ME-S of Every Dercriplio::. Freight ir-nM on ;)'; f-!iip-nients. SjiI'o delivery .uu.ii anteed. Write for Jesh-i:n mid prices. Iron Fencings for frgSfgrf Cemetery and Ah cr .; purposes a Sri:ci a i.T v . I'KTKKsnl JKi, V.. J. Y, Savage, Agt, at Scotland Nook, N. C. MANY CHI LV REN ARE SICK I V. Mother Gray' Sweet JVvdorj f r Children, ued 1 y Mother (r.v, i-ue iu Children's Home, New York, bc ik colds in 21 hour, enre kyTriehi.c w, headache, stomach trouble.-1, teething disorder.', nni de;!roy worm. At t-M druggislj. 25c. -liiinjlc tmiled live. Addre.-f, Allen O. O'm.-'cd, fR?y, N Y. All old lime congh Fyrr.r,q veie des igned to treat thro.it, l'Jr:;; fii.d In is chial sfW'lions vllli'in dun re card f r the stomach and l- el-, hcr.rj nvi.-s ol them prMr.cc .' T.' f;"M :'-), Dee's, the original Li-x .t'vc If :t.y ;:!'! Tr.r is the original L jj.:i!ivf Cough .u;rii;. Look for t'i! let'. it II i:; red on t v r; pc&ago. So'd l-v E. T. V.'hikle. d A Co., Scotl.ii d N.ik, L'-j-rel'.V. !n y store, lf;;l;God. rriiss Gaaci. ::r.:.;; r...v A s---v:2fl; f C-,. 7'J-A., !:i'. 1, Ti:i 1 i :. u ' .!!;,- . 1 hp 1 fivkrti-ln. I'VIiV-!' !-t. t:,-m, f:M fi I-- 1 WITH Mtf Of tl'f I IFOR I CUCKSanif 0s&";i.C0l rUI' y 6L0S Froo Trfaf. J m Slure-r.t ar.d t;uicJSjt Cuia for r.ii a R THROAT end zmn Z'itOiJiS- rj - X,ES, or ?iOMSY BACi:. 2 O Baantlw Big nature STOHXA, t The Kind You Have Always Bsiiftf ii. ,( r i t'i"; t.'.. '5 "i -1 I: .tj Kodol Dyspepsia Ccro Hcste trial jrca - AMgAggp , l,.., .r
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1905, edition 1
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