Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / July 26, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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" i ii ADVERTISING " IS TO BUSINESS WHAT STEAM IS TO MACHINERY That Great Propelling Power. If You Are a Hustler YOU WILL Advertise .... YOUR .... Business Send in Your Ad. Now. - HIM E. K . HILLlARD, Editor and Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $i oo VOL. XXII. NcwSerics-Vol. 9. (6-18) SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1906. TO. 30 HAS NO PARALLEL. DISCOVER NEW GEM.' CHINATOWN SECRETS i DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? jpDITOIJS JEISURE JioUIS, 'FRISCO DISASTER TJNEQUALED 1ST MODERN TIMES. BARE BLUE TOPAZ FOUND IN. PERISH WITH THE BURNING Kidney Trouble Hakes You Miserable. OF SAN FRANCISCO. (Ham Mirmiwiir a t everybody who reads the news sure to know of the wonderful cures made ty Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Ii the rreat kidney, liver j Ft iv o iiiw i i-ai incut- f cal triumph of the nine- i icciiLn i;ciiiurjr, dis covered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which Is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found Just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. The regular titty cent and Home of Swamp-Root. dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but re member the name, Swamp-Boot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-root, a ad the address BiDghamton, N. Y., on evnrv bottle. TRINITY COLLEGE Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all de partments of science. Gymnas ium furnished with best appara tus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. Young Men wishing to Study Law should investigate the su perior advantages offered by the Department of Law in Trinity College. t For catalogue and further in formation, address, D. W. Newsom, Registrar, f : DURHAM, N. C. "-, 6-ai-8t 13 O YOU WANT A. POSITION? 3,500 'oung Men and Women have been educated at this School since its establishment nine years ago, and we offer $1,000 to any graduate who has not received a position. What we have done for others wecan do for you ! Write to day for our catalogue and for particu lars regarding first Five Scholarships issued in each county. SOUTHERN (VVERSI7Y J. M. RESSLER, Norfolk, Va. Peesipent PROFESSIONAL. O. F. SMITH, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. . SCOTLAND NECK, N.C. Office Formerly Occupied by Dr. Hassell. w ILL H. JOSEY, GENERAL INSURANCE AND AG E NT, Scotland Neck, N. C. 0 R. J. P. WIMBEKLKx, OFFICE BRICK HOTEL, SCOTLAND NECE , N. C. WA. & ALBION DUNN, I ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Scotland Neck, N. C. Pract'ce wherever their services are required. -m W. MIX0N, Refracting Optician, Watch-Makeb, Jeweler, Ekgbavkh Scotland Neck, N. O. D R. A. C. LIVERMON, Dentist. 0 ?FiCE-Over New Whlthead Building O "nee hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to 5 o'clock, p. m. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. JjjDWAKD L. TRAVIb, ' Attorney and Counselor at Law, HALIFAX, N. O. tT Honey Loaned on Farm Lands. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COCGII SYRUP- KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE H9K WAR Hed Clmr Bloitom and Doner Bee on ierr Bottla. Almost papers is 7T IV. -J) I 4 mi r s -v 75; r OBSERVATIONS OF Sometime ago we published Id this column what had been given out as a postal law that any one who takes from the post office a letter and opens it by mistake is subject to $200 fine. George B. NO Such Law; (jortelyou, Postmaster General, has written a letter to the Charlotte Observer, declaring that there Is no such law. No one is punishable for opening letters unless the opening Is done with a wrong motive, Buch as disturbing correspondence or trying to fish Into the secrets ol others. The Charlotte Observer, like many other papers, was betrayed Into the misstatement, and so was The Commonwealth. We are glad to correct it. tut For ages and ages it has been the undivided opinion of mankind, as well as authority of the medical world, that leprosy was incurable. In modern C cd? t'mes there have been new speoial treatments v for the dread disease, and gradually there has grown a hope and then a belief that the disease could, after all, be cured. Recently it has been stated, as well as we remember now, that perhaps more than one case has been dismissed from an institution for the treat ment of lepers in Louisiaua, cured of the awful malady. While in this country one seldom hears of a case of leprosy, if tbe disease can really be cured it will bo one of the greatest boons to mortal man and perhaps the greatest victory known to the world in the curative art. t'ttt The Charlotte News says that it would be a matter for deep gratitude if some mathematician would figure out exactly tbe number of times William His Name in Print. would be a task well nlsih impossible to perform, for every paper and periodical in the land, whether friendly to Mr. Bryan or not, has printed his name at least once, no doubt, and most of them many more times. But Mr. Bryan is not so different from ordinary men but that he would be tickled just about half out of his wits to know that some one bad made tbe calculation. - And we opine that Mr. Bryan, like almost any other ordi nary man who could afford it, would be willing to give a good bit of pocket chink to know the number of times his name has been printed this year. Perhaps he might not be willing for everybody to know how much he would give to know it ; but we have no doubt that he would give some thing to know it. Wouldn't you if you were In Mr. Bryan's place? . . . 1 1 u . .. y ' ' . Governor Joseph H. Folk, of Missouri, is a lerel-headed man. While the editor of Tub Commonwealth has nover had the pleasure of know- A Level-Headed Gor-ernor. known anywhere. Governor Folk has proved cqa.il to any and all emer gencies, we believe, since he entered puoho life, and he has shown himself to be a man of great versatility of talents. But what we started out to say was that he has a good business eye in commercial affairs as well as in affairs politioal. Recently in an address to the retail merchants of his State be said : "No merchant can succeed without advertising in one way or another. Patronize your town papers ; build them up, and they will build the town up and build up an increased trade and greater opportuni ties." Now, we have not quoted Governor Folk in the hope of securing a single line more of advertising from tbe business men of Scotland Nock, no, not at all ; but we quote him in order to let our general readers know how well the opinion of a great man like Governor Folk accords with the opinion of newspaper editors. tut Politeness and good manners are two of the crowning yirtues of life. They are immensely cheap in point of cost but incalculable in point of Cheap bat Valuable. condition with one ; and yet a want of politeness and good manners can largely negative these things which ought to be helpful to any and all who possess them. A young man's politeness counts much more with many people than his money or his college degree, and it ought to. Becoming behayior under all circumstances is a better adornment for a young man or a young woman than college degrees, fine dress or any externals which giddy society might most appreciate. We remember how, In the days of our boyhood, a plain but courtly farmer, whose hands were hardened with toll and whose face was burned with the summer's sun, used to tell of the joy he experienced in observing the politeness and good mariners of a cer tain young man who was always careful on the country church yard to speak to every one in a polite and agreeable way. This good and pious farmer, who has long sinoe gone up to receive his reward, saw nothing so attractive in his young man friend as his politeness and good manners. To be sure, he was a strong, manly fellow in appearance, and was handsome to look upon ; but these qualities were all the mora striking because of his politeness and good manners. An old man was saying but yesterday that he meets many young people who seem to have forgotten, or never to have learned, how to be -polite to older people. Lot all the young remember that two of the crowning virtues of all life.and especially young life.are po liteness and good manners everywhere. ' HUMAN BLOOD MARKS. A tale of horror was told by marks of human blood in the home of J. W. Wil liams, a well known merchant Bac, Ky He writes : '-Twenty years ago I had severe hemorrhages of the Lungs and was near death when I began taking Dr.King New Discovery. It com pletely cured me and I have remained welle ver since." It cures Hemorrhages, Chronio Coughs, Settled Colds and Bro nchitis and is the only known cure for Weak Lungs. Every bottle guaranteed, by E. T. Whiteheaed & Co., Druggist. 50o and $1.00. Trial bottle free. PASSING EVENTS. Jennings Bryan's name has appeared In print thus far in this good year of 190G. Well, it ing Governor Foik, we did have the pleasure of knowing two of his brothers at college, and nobler, more high-toned fellows we have never value. Knowledge and wealth and social posi tion may ba a possibility, nay, may be an actual ONLY 82 YEARS OLD. "I am only 82 years old and don't expect even when I get to be real old to feel that way as long as I can get Electric Bitters," says Mrs. E. II. Branson, of Dublin, Ga. Surely there's nothing else keeps the old as young and makes tbe weak as strong as this grand tonio Medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, iofiammed kidneys or chronic constipation are unknown after taking Electric Bitters a reason able time. Guaranteed by E. T. Whitehead & Co., druggists. Price 50c. Greater in Extent and Fatalities Than That Which Overwhelmed Chi- -cago in 1871 Some Com parisons. San Francisco's disaster will prob ably prove to be without modern par allel In history. Heretofore the great Chicago fire has been generally re garded in that light, but a comparison of the facts available so far tend to show this recent catastrophe as the most awful visitation of recent times, says the Washington Star. When Chicago was burned in 1870 it had a population of about 300,000. San Francisco at this time must have 450,000 people in Its gates, not count ing the thousands affected in other towns near by. In the Chicago fire 70,000 people were made homeless. In the California city, if the estimates are reliable, the number will reach 300,000. In addition to this, the location and environment of the two cities, were such that Chicago's problem of what to do with her homeless was simple in comparison with that facing the far western city. Chicago was almost surrounded by open country to which the people turned for refuge. San Francisco is practically surrounded by water the ocean on one side and the bay on two other sides. Rail roads for the most part send their passengers into the city . by ferries, and many of the docks were long ago made helpless by earthquake and fire. So, for the most part, the thousands of people without shelter had to stay in the confines between sea and bay and were confronted with awful pos- ! sibilitles. The fire rushing along un checked was pursuing them relentless ly. Fortunately, San Francisco is a city of hills, and on top of some of these many refugees found shelter. The beach, too, offered a spot of com parative safety. In area covered by the disaster and in probable loss of life and property the San Francisco catastrophe is great er than that of Chicago. The loss of the latter was about $190,000,000, and considering that in San Francisco larger and more costly buildings were ruined, the probable loss will exceed even that enormous figure. So far any estimate of the loss would be mere guess work. A half dozen hotels and buildings alone would make up several millions, and the wide sweep of the fire makes it altogether prob able that all records for financial loss will be broken. The loss of life dur ing the Chicago fire was 200. That of Sa Francisco Is estimated at from 300 to 1,000. Truly it Is a disaster without par allel In modern history. JUMPERS TAKE POSSESSION Big Bush for Lots in Indian Terri tory Section Under Con x troversy. : Sapulpa, I. T. Jumpers have taken possession of nearly every lot in the Noah Frank allotment, which Joins this town, and over which there is controversy whether the government shall recognize the land as an allot ment or as a townslte. As soon as the word was received from Muskogee that the secretary of the interior had ordered action withheld as to putting intruders off, there was a big rush to get possession of the lots, as this was taken to mean that the land 60 acres would be laid off as townslte prop erty, and that the government would appraise it, and every person who had Improvements on a lot would get the lot at one-half the government's ap praised price, which is the rule in the government townsites. That night there were many per sons who, not being able to get any thing substantial on the lots in the way of improvements, slept on the open ground to prevent some one else jumping the lot during the night. Next morning tents were put up and the jumpers commenced to build an opening of an Oklahoma town in the early days. The case . has not been finally de cided upon yet, and the land may be finally awarded to Noah Frank, the Indian who allotted it and fought sev eral contests to prove his prior right to it. HENS IN LAYING CONTEST. Winning Team of Four Leghorns Pro i duce 291 Eggs in Four Months. London. For eixten weeks 144 hens have been laying eggs against each other at the Lady Warwick agricul tural college at Studley castle. The champion a buff Orpington laid 75 egs in that tlme The birds were divided into pens, each pen containing four birds of the same breed, in order that some test as .to the best laying strain might be applied.- The winning "team" consisted of four white Leghorns, which laid be tween them 251 eggs. A buff Orping ton "team" was second, with 236 eggs, 'and a "team" of the same breed, among them tbe champion bird was third, with 235 eggs. Some of the eggs weighed two and one-eighth ounces. Long Distance Wireless. - j a wireless leiegrttjiu uieaaitge wmcu traveled a distance of 2,080 miles was received at sea by the steamer Moltke, which arrived in New York the., other day. .The message was sent Friday from the Poldhu wireless station, on the English coast, and contained 83 words. Law rules the woild but love is a law unto itself. AFRICA. j I I Recent Announcement Causes Consid erable Stir Among Experts Numerous Varieties of the Stone. London. The public Interest mani fested in the discovery in Rhodesia of what is believed to be a blue topaz has revealed some confusion in regard to this class of gem. In addition to the true topaz, some times called "Brazilian" topaz, there are the yellow variety of sapphire, sometimes called "Oriental" topaz, a most lustrous gem of considerable value, and the yellow and brown quartz, known as "Scotch" or "cairn gorm" topaz, which is obtained in large quantities, and is of little value. The true topaz, however, resembles these stones only in color, and can be easily distinguished by difference of hardness and specific gravity, says Leopold Claremont, tha well-known lapidary. It is a transparent gem crystallizing in the rhombic system, generally occurring in 'right rhombic prisms, and is to be found in many different shades of yellow and brown, green, white, blue, and, rarely, pink and pale red. Some of the dark yellow and brown specimens can be altered to a deli cate pink by careful application of heat. Nearly all the pink topazes upon the market have been altered, or, to use the technical term, "pinked" In this way. Next to the pink variety in value comes the blue and greenish topaz. Although somewhat resembling the aquamarine in color and general effect, these varieties are much more brilliant owing to their greater hard ness. The localities in which the topaz oc curs are, "among others, Brazil, Si beria, Asia Minor, Pegu, Ceylon, Vic toria, Bohemia, Saxony, Connecticut (U, S. A.) and Japan. The finest spe cimens, however, are derived from Brazil and Siberia. The chief sources of the topaz in Brazil are Minas Geras, Villa Rica and Nevas mines, the last named being generally used in connec tion with the white variety. In Si beria the topaz occurs In many dis tricts, notably the Altai and Ural mountains, near Nertchlnsk, and also in Kamchatka. If the recent announcement of the discovery of the blue topaz upon the property of the African Option syndi cate in Rhodesia be duly confirmed, yet another source of supply of this variety of the gem is available. SEIZE RARE OLD PICTURES. Customs Officers Descend Upon Valu able Paintings in Maine Town. Bangor. United States customs au thorities at Vanceboro made one of the most important seizures in years on December 30, and the matter has been kept dark until now. The ar ticles seized were four rare old paint ings, with an appraised value of $2, 100. The first known in Bangor con cerning the pictures was an advertise ment preliminary to the sale of the paintings by the United States mar shal, which appeared In a Bangor morning paper. Two of the pictures are about four feet square each, and represent alle gories. They are valued by the local customs authorities at $250 each. The third is a beautifully done landscape with a cathedral for the principal feature. This is appraised at $600. The fourth Is a very old portrait of a gentleman in velvet and neck ruff and 13 appraised at $1,000. The paintings undoubtedly came from Paris to St. John. They were .sent from there to MacAdam and from thence brought across the line by team to Lambert Lake, where they were found and seized by the customs officers. The pictures are now in custody of United States Mar shal Mayo and will be sold by auction on April 27. . American Bulls for Bullfights. Texas bulls have never before been used in the arena, but Felix Robert has selected a few for a trial, and the fight will be" held Sunday. This will be the first time in the history of bullfighting that American bulls have been entered for the bull ring, and aficionados are anxiously awaiting for the corrida. Perhaps the day may not be far distant when the American ganaderias may furnish bulls for Mexican rings. Woman Mineral Surveyor. Miss May Bradford, of Tonopah, Cal., is believed to be the only deputy mineral surveyor in the United States. She filed a $10,000 bond and by prov ing her fitness has been given a com mission by Surveyor General Kyle, of Reno. She has several contracts for surveying large mining properties in the mountains near Tonopah and Goldfield. The Oregon's Long Pennant. JvTien the Oregon went into San Francisco harbor recently from Manila, she flew a homeward-bound pennant from her masthead 553 feet long. Her necessary repairs will call for virtual reconstruction. Broncho to "Bust." It is alleged that the president's sec retary, Mr. Loeb, was recently thrown by a broncho, As soon as the president gets time, remarks the same authority, the broncho will be properly "busted." Fire Engines in Australia. , Chemical fire engines are used in Sydney, Australia, and they are like ly to be used largely hereafter to check bush fires during the summer months. No man is as good or as bad as he is said to be. Underground Passages Wherein Many Prisoners and Mysteries Were Reduced to Ashes and Oblivion. Los Angeles, Cal. "For the first time in half a cent'ry the depths of Chinatown are open to the eyes of white men," said W. W. Overton, who reached Los Angeles among the refu gees. "No heap of smoking ruins marks the sight of the wooden warrens where the slat-eyed men of the Orient dwelt In thousands. The place is pitted with deep holes and seared with dark pas sageways, from whose depths come smoke wreaths. All the wood has gone and the winds are streaking the ashes. "Men, white men, never knew the depth of Chinatown's underground city," says Mr. Overton. They often talked of these subterranean runways. And many of them had gone beneath the street levels two and three stories. But now that Chinatown has been un masked, for tbe destroyed buildings were only a mask, men from the hill side have looked on where its inner se crets lay. "In places they can see passages 100 feet deep. The fire swept this Mon golian section clean. It left no shred of the painted wooden fabric. It ate down to the bars ground, and this lies stark, for the breeze have taken away the light ashes. "Joss houses and mission schools, grocery stores and opium dens, gamb ling hells and theaters all of them went Th buildings blazed up like tissue paper lanterns when tbe gut tering candle touched their sides. "From this place I saw hundreds of frenzied yellow men flee. In their arms they bore their opium pipes, their money bags, their silks and their chil dren. Beside them ran the baggy trousered women, and some of them hobbled painfully. "These were men and women of the surface. Far beneath the streets In those cellars and passageways were other lives. Women who never saw the day from their darkened prisons and blinking jailers were caught like rata in a huge trap. Their very bones were eaten by the flames. "And now there remain only the holes. They pit the hillside like a mul. titude of ground swallow nsts. They shows depths which the police. ever knew. TJie secret 3 of those burrows will never be known, for into them the hungry fire first sifted its red coals and then licked eagerly in tongues of creeping flames, finally obliterating everything except the earth Itself." CHARM OF LONDON CONE. Lament of an Englishman Recently Returned from Long Sojourn Abroad. London. "I am sorry I ever' came back," said an Englishman who hos Just returned after an absence of ten years in Canada. "The place I have thought about and dreamed of throughout my trav els and which was so dear to me be fore I quitted England has disap peared. Gone are the picturesque buildings, obliterated are the histori cal associations and perished is the peculiar charm which made London so dear to its natives. "In the place of It we have wide streets waiting for houses to border them; we have gigantic buildings with little claim to architectural beauty; we have tubes In all direc tions for he molelike population who love to burrow underground and we have a crowd of motor buses which ' make day and night alike hideous ' with their grunting, their screeching! and their clatter. But the charm of London the poetry of our great city which was so indescribably fasci nating has depatred." DID NOT FEEL A QUIVER. Not ft Brick Moved on Thickly Built Island a Few Rods from 'Frisco. San Francisco. There is one place within pistol shot of ruined San Fran cisco that the earthquake did not touch, that did not lose a chimney nor feel a tremor Alcatratz island. De spite the fact that the island is covered with brick buildings, brick forts and brick shimneys, not a brick was loos ened, not a crack made nor a quiver felt. When the scientist comes to write he will have his hands full explaining why Aleatraz did not have any phys ical knowledge of the event. The scene from the island was awe-inspiring. The crash of a falling city filled the ears of the aroused Island, but no one understood what it was all about. There was no earthquake that he knew about, yet the city, a few hundred yards across the bay was crashing to ruin. No man on the island knew what was the matter until the boat landed at the shattered wharves. Antwerp Art Exhibit. Preparations are being made in Ant werp for an exhibition 6f the paint ings of Willem Llnnlg, who died 15 years ago, practically unknown. The exhibition is being organized by "l'Art Contemporain" to convince the artist's native city that it let a great master live and die unrecognized. Marseilles Exposition. A great colonial exposition will bo opened in Marseilles this spring, and continued throughout the summer. It will mark the first attempt to or ganize a comprehensive manifestation of French colonial work and is arous ing much interest . TO.vEor!7 Il.sera Th turnout l!ttloplll i MRS. LOUIS LAC0MB. SUFFERED Rffl MONTHS. Operation Advocated Saved By Pe-ru-na. Mrs. Louis Lacomb, llaywarrl, Wis., writes: "1 have followed your treatment iw closely an I could and am now entirely well. We had two doctors and one said that I would have to have an operation performed before I could regain my health. "We then decided to wrlto you as to my condition, as 1 had been FufTcrlng nearly a year with severe pains and headaches at timea so that I could scarcely eland up. "Sow I feel so well after a short treatment with your remedy, and am bo grateful that I do not know how to express my thanks. "I thank you many times for the kind advice I have had from you." Write to Dr. S. 15. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, for free medical advice. - 'Teruua a noli by jour local diug glsts Buy a bottle to-day." FOR THE GARDENER. New Varieties, a Beautiful Half-Acrtf of Petunias New Forms of Old Flowers. , ! The n-er verbena has few leaves, short upright stem nud a truss, as the bunch of llorets i3 called, that attains a circumfertnre of from 12 to 15 Inch es. The indlvid'iiil florets, if the phinta are properly grown are as large os a silver quarter. Their stocky growth has: made them even stronger than they were, and they bloom now from need during a whole summer. Some of the new colors this year are "Aurora Hi reale," which is a vivid scarlet, and the "Commendante Marechand," which Is n blend of garnet and rnaroon. One of the most beautiful exhibits' every year In a garden near Bernards vllle Is a half acre devoted wholly to various kinds of petunias. They h.tvo been planted there as freely tts if they were grass seed and the ground Is cov ered with them. They are naturally a wonderful blend of color and there in scarcely a conceivable shade In the lighter hues that Is not to be found there. The petunias are single llowers, and it is easy to conceive how nrich more beautiful this would be if iho new double flower had been used in stead. The doublca are exrjm-ite crumpled balls of color, like velvet la their depth, and there arc fluted petals, fringed petals and petals edged with two or three shades that contraFt b;nu-j tlfully with the prevailing tint of the petunia. Some or the petals are crossed with different stripea of color. The shades in which the double petu nias grow are sufficiently descriptive of the varieties to be had. They ore amethyst, garnet, pink and crimson with green edges, pure rose pink, bril liant rosy scarlet, blended . red and white, pure white, and mottled crim son 8nd pink. Primroses, in mauve, white and pink are nearly twice the size they were and the double poppy of the day is a ball of color as large as a peony, bearing only In its name and Its brilliant 6carlet hue a strong resemblance to its proto type. They are most beautiful in the Bolid colors, although the variegated combinations of color are popular. Lovers of the old-fashioned single pop py can still buy that in a much larger form than it used to grow. Asters are grown on the plants seen this year un til they are as large as chrysanthe mums. All the old-fashioned flowers, such as phlox, larkspur, sweet wllliam. and wall flowers have gained in the ex periments made by the growers during the past year, and they hopefully promise more for the future. ' 1 About Plants. It Is best to wait until the plant shows it needs water, then give it a good dous ing In the bathtub. A plant with its roots constantly in mud cannot thrive. If hot house plants are watered once a week with water In which there is a little am monia they will thrive well. Sometimes small white worms aYe found in the earth. Ammonia or lime water will kill them. Stir up the soil, to expose as many as possible, before pouring It one. When applied and covered w1 t n hot cloth Pinesalve acts like a p t ce. Best for burns, bruises, 4)0i's ec? -. , skin diseases, etc. E.T. Whitehead A Co., Scot'";d Neck Lvggett's drug store, HobKood.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1906, edition 1
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