Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Aug. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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y SI r . & t -r T v " " r ' ' " S. i.- V i. I- i i - A" li You Are a Iliisti 'i U V. ! i.i. r. : F w w u ? '-e- v ! : srr.AM IS TO A ( ill ' ft R Y Great Propelling Power. d V u V t i 3 O XX . V O i E . E . HILLiAKU, Editor and Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PP.ICE $i oo j I 11 VOL. XXII. 5ewSeries--Vol. 9. (6-18) SCOTLAND NECK, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1906. NO. 34 it: Vtn;r .., Nj-. Commonwealth. YOU 6HT UP WITH A LAME BACK ? irvbc Makes You Miserable. : everybody who reads the news-sj.-j Know of the wonderful r-. cures made by Dr. - r-f";r" i !, Kilmer--. Swamp-Root, ;-' jj th-': great kidney, liver ' li and bladder remedy. , ." i-.- t x It is the great medi . N jeffr cal :riurmh of the r.ine . .,. Vicnth cMtr.ry: dis- , , i'I'f covered after years of . 'v'n :'i i "-"'dic research by '; ;' Khmer, the eir.i . . s - ' r-"x 'iciwy and b!ad c r rpecialist, and is ;::!-y sueccrsfu.' !p prcrr.ptiy curing KM::.. McidJr, uric acid trou- r's-'-it's Pisea-i, which iy the worst -. e '-- ir.'-y trouble. :i : ' : n '5 S vya inp Roo is n't re ' "Vrtnirrgbat ifycu havekid- cr Uadd?;- :. it v.iii be f :und .j i.jv.'in-sJ. It has been tested " .' 'Ays, rn hospital v. or!-, i.i private . r.:-.ctie the h-j'pkss too poor 'to pur . .. : : r:-d has proved so successful ir. ' :?tl.,-t a cpeoial arrangement has :: Py v hich rd! rc-deri of ihi:; paper : -v.: :-e; .dr-dy tried it. may have a : . V --v.... free by mat!, also a book . eecr- r.fcrut Swvnn-Root and how to fyi.uhave kidnsy cr bladder trouble. r::.T.;ion radius this generous t''.'.y Ctv-l f nu Ilomc..' Swami-Roct . f - ar -v. i j ty aU g-cod druggists. ' '' niarO Huy ivisinkp, but re- :;.,..r '.vncip-Iioot. Dr . 1 r'v.,ti):-r.:iCt1 an:! the nd.ires : ' 'n. Y,. or. fvry bottle. --v' VOLT W.VT'rI, Vy 2 M , n;"-- Vouv Mm :;: Wnmen bavc 'i.0c:i e.5;:r:Stcd at -ir.tV) i: et.ih!ijhni8nt , 1 j - s :: v.-o '.lor SrlKN) to t who h.is n'it received ft ; VV ij st ve h-vt dono for v.'"': d fur yoo. ! Write to ' c.-it:'i-;i.:r a'..d for particu u:; iht l'iv?. Scholarships . L v. - i L J l t , .5G;7iif:Px!N C. f. SITH, ?!, D. SCOTLAND iiCK, W. C. i:.- i'nrmwrly Octuried hv !r. t'asscll. I LI, H. JO8EY.. "t-UL INSURANCE A H C AC E H T , fcoTLAXj) Neck, i. C. OKrV-X; EIUCK IIOTLL. A. .1 ALL! ION DUNN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Pv-jxiasv.' Neck, N. C. . wherever ihoir tor vices arc i'f:!T.ArT;T; OriiLis, -. '1 '!.'.!; yu, Jkwei.ek, L'sgkavei. Scot!;iud Neck, S. 0. C. .1VFR.J0N, entist. (- : v-O-.-cr Jhhw WLUhoad Building (J 0 ho-.ir,s from W to 1 o'clock ; 2 to - i 'Ck, p. in. - .VARD I.. TR AVIte, :..r!H -mil ZwimIvt at Law, ii A LI FAX, N. U. ; -.'.'''!,' Loaned on farm Lands. -.hti Whul makes you thiak I would r "ao" if you proposed to me? lie - ;3ecaoJ I kiio.v you aLvaya like to b on lb a sidoof the winner. Yonkers r- .:o--:nan. HALVES TON'S SEA WALJ Hi -.ktH li To now a?" safe in that city aa or; the higher upland. K, W. (roodloe, w v resides oa Dulton .St, in -Waco, i ox , ueod.i no .sea wall far safety . He v,-ruee : "I hne uszd Dr. King's New iJi.sccvery for Consumptlou tho past five yearj and it kaepa me well and K:.'o. JJefore that time I had a cough which fur yeair- had been growing v-. raa. Now it'agone." Cures chronic C".!ghs, LaUrippe, Croup, Whooping Cough and prevents l'ncumouia. yioasant to take. Every bottle guar anteed at E. T. Whitehead & Co.'s drug rtore. I'riett -"in- and $1.00. Trial h'jltle Ireo. O d maids would oe ncarce and hard to Had, Could they be made to see, How grace and beruty is combined Hy tiring Rocky Mountain Tea. E. T. Whitehead & Co. 1 a. PuKJri.r:xT j D I T O I' S Jy E I ! ohhhrvatioxs of Home days ago the editor of The Cjmm ox wealth in conversation with a number of tteiitlemeu at Halifax, we believe, predicted that the firt new bale of cotton in ibis State would come from First New lJilll1. Morvea, I.i Anson county. Tho following from the Charlotte Observer of 17th ooufnm.s our prediction : "The first bale of new cotton raised m the State was marketed in Morveu yesterday. It was grown by Mr. I?. E. Katiiff, a progressive farmer oi Ausoa eouaty, and was purchased by T. Y. Hardieou, a well-known merchant and cotton buy er of Morven. The bale weighed loo poundd and brought 13 cents a pound. Mr. Uardison, immediately on purchasing the cottr.n, forthwith expressed it to B. S. Moore & Company, cotton merchants, oi Charlotte. The bale id expected to arrive to-day. It will likely be exhibited on tho wharf.'" t m in a receipt i.3ue of this paper we quoted from the Smitbfield Herald that two thousand people attended a county convention in Smitbfield. With no bar-ro-ins on duty and Jim's the Contrast. Two weeks ago there was Confederate Veterans Day exercise in Windsor, where they have open bars and the Windsor Ledger comments as follows : "Half d.-zeu white men arrested for drunkeuess on Thursday la&t is a potent argument for a change in the way liquor shall be sold in our community il at a'.'i. Li.t Thursday was a sacred day Confederate Veterans Day. More than live hundred ladies and girls had come here for pleasure. Over 1,500 men and boys were taking rest and recreation in the old town. They were rntit'ed to a peaceful, quiet, orderly day. They had a right to expect that sobriety and good conduct would mark the progress of the day's outing. The law was diiujraced ly more than half a dozen drunken men who before be ing iockr.-i up were reeling drunk and profane on the streets. Unless our authorities can retain greater control over the sale ot liquo: on public days then it should be stopped in Windsor." .it Somktimk ago a level-headed, but slightly optimistic gentleman, said to the editor 0! The Commox A'EI.th : "It seams to me that an editor has a mighty good, MtM5 Had With the plc-isfia about one Oau nmuer nira. it eserna to roe iuki would s great p!e isure." Our friend was looking through glasses that put on a pretty hue ; for poop's do not al.viys nuke it easy for their editor. The iv'ikwin irs 4,3 kou irom the Gistotna Gazette : "What the editors leave in their ink bottles faid plgeja holes, and wasto-baskets, would make u big book and a powerful readable one. If what they print of their own stuff a:ul of the contributions of correspondents should occasionally give offense, tho offended parson should consider that ha would have boon a great deal madder if he had known how much tho editor left in his ink bottle or cut oat ol the offending correspondence. As the Concord Times, or home cue else, so well says, tho man who gets mad at what the news paper says about him should giyo thanks threo times a day for what the newspaper knows about him and doesn't say." i t I I The papers told a few days ago of two boys going out from Richmond and concoahug themsolves near a country store and at midnight when all Yeilow JJuck? Dau-jjeroiis. door was opened one boy presented a pistol to the store keeper and made him hold un his hands while the other boy tied him. Just as they finish ed btuding the man his brother walked in at the back door and ihey treat ed him likewise, took some money and other things aud left the men bound on tU3 counter. The men succeeded n'ter a time in getting free and sat up a search for the jouag robbers. They were aoon caught' and tdkaa to Richmond piil. Iu jail they made a clear and connected story of their adventure and said that they were prompted to go out on the adven ture by the inlluence ot yellow back, dime novels which they had been reading. They had read literature of the Jesse James type until they be came fired with the desire to try the hold-up business for themselves. It will he remembered by those who witnessed the trial of the Bell boys, Brantly and Credle in Washington, N. C, ten-years ago for the murder of Mr. J. B. Bonner, that it developed that they also had been reading such litoratuie, though they stoutly denied the crime with which they wero charged. All of which leads to the observation that parents ought to be careful what kind of literature falls into the hands of their children. The Petersburg Index Appeal comments as follows: "The case should be accepted by all parents as a warning to guard their children carefully against tho corrupting influence oi such reading matter. Sensational nov els, colored supplements and yellow journals not only create depravity of taste, but deotroy morals and inspire criminal inclinations in the minda of children, and parents who servo them with such mental pabulum, or who do not protect them against it, have no one but themselves to blame If they hesome criminals when they grow up, ending their careers in the penitentiary or ou the gallows. It is astonishing that parents do not per ceive the danger to their children, and even more that they provide them with these instrumentalities of ruin, and encourage them in tho practice." There is nothing so pleasant as that bright, cheerful, ut-peace-wlth-the-world feeling when yon sit down to your breakfast. There is nothing so conducive to good work and good re sults. The healthy man with a healthy mind and body is a better fellow, a better workman, a better citizen than the man or woman who is handicapped by some disability, however slight. A slight disorder of the stomach will de range your body, your thoughts and your disposition. Get away from the morbidness and the blues. Keep your stomach in tune and both your brain and body will respond. Little indis cretions of over eating can be easily corrected and you will bo surprised to see how much better man you are. Try a little Kodol for Dyspepsia after your meals. Sold by E. T. Whitehead. ftodo! Dyspepsia Gure -'ssts what you eat S U R E ji O U PyS, passing events. the town had only one policeman not a single arrest was mae all day. easy time. He can say what ho anything that comes up and no loafers had gone away and the store keeper had clsosed his store, they tapped on the door and said they wished to buy something. When the $ 100 REWARD $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by build ing up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure- Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney fe Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation. THE LITTLE THINGS' SMALL COURTESIES WOMEN LIKE AND EXPECT FHOM MEN. About All That Is Left for the Sterner Sex to Do, the Kest May Safely Be Left to Woman kind. The woman said chivalry was dead. The man acquiesced and said it was all tho fault of woiihti themselves. "You see," he went on, "you wom en have become so independent that there is little left for men to do for you. You can do almost everything for yourKolf nowadays, and we have boon forced into the position of stand ing one side and watching you. There's hardly a thitii 1 can do for you but what you can do for your self, aud 1 feel absolutely foolish of fering to do things. For instance, what is the use of nie helping you off and on a car when you golf, bowl, walk miles and, in foci, are more ath letic than I am? It's really presump tuous of me to think of offering my aid. "Why should I rush to take you to the theater when you run Into a mat lnee whenever you feel like it? I can not even order a dinner better than you can. You are so u;ed to ordering when you are on a shopping trip or arc delayed downtown for some rea son, that my menu w -uld not be so good as yours. Why should I pre some to hustle to haii a handsom when you have done it i 00 times your self and do it better snd more grace fully than I do? Why should I brow beat the conductor who gave you a bad nickel in change when I've heard you tell again and aain how you had given such individuals a piece of your mind on similar occasions? "Why should I ever suppose you are pleased to get flowers from me when you proudly boast that you earn money enoush to buy your own flow ers whenever you feel like it ? Then there's tb" matter of confectionery. You discover the now oandic-! the min ute they are 011 the market and buy a sauipio before I have pot wind that there is anything jew. "Time was when a young girl never wont driving unless a young man took her. .t'.u go out to a livery stable a rd hire a rig whenever you hae the doi.he to take a little spin, and. of course, I feel that I'm offering you something very tame if I ask you to go driving. You even automobile, so thtie's IlO pleasure in asking you out In a machine. I can't even offer yon new books to read,, for ten chances to one you get hold of them before I do. "So what is there left for the men to do? You women yourselves have shown us how unecessary certain lit tle attentions are, so we naturally have shrunk from offering them." Just then the woman dropped her handkerchief, and the man stooped to pick it up. "That's what you can do," she said. "Those little things that show you are thoughtful and considerate, and we'll readily forgive you for not doing the big things which you say all wo wom en can do for ourselves." Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's Joke. Despite her advanced years (she recently celebrated the eighty-seventh anniversary of her birth in her charming home in Boston, surround or by her children and friends), Mrs. Julia V ard Howe retains her aptitude fur the making of clever phrases. A few days ago. on her return from Bal timore, when she had been recuper ating from a slight illness, Mrs. Howe was driven through one of the side streets of Boston with friends, 'and passed the charitable eye and ear infirmary. That institution docs much good, and no one knows it bet ter than Mrs. Hpwo. But as she looked at the building and slowly read the namo, she said, without the shadow of a smile: "I don't see the good of that place." "Why, what do you mean?" asked a friend, in aston ishment." "This," said Mrs. Howe: "1 did not know there was a char itable eye or ear in Boston; so what is the use of an infirmary for them?" Though she had lived all her life in Boston, Mrs. Howe never had lost sight of the peculiar characteristics of the residents of the Hub. Sardinia Once Wild Country. Sardinia was a wild place in the middle of the last century. A trav eler says: "The men arc clothed in goat-skins, one before and another behind, without breeches, shoes or stockings, and a woolen or skin cap on the head. The women have no other habiliments than a long woolen gown and a woolen cap. The peas ants always go armed to defend them selves from one another,- so that trav eling in the interior is extremely un safe without, an escort; and it Is even dangerous for ships to send their peo ple on shore for water unless they are well armed. In short, tho Sardes are the Malays of the Mediterranean." King Dictates Train's Speed. When King Edward is about to take a railway journey his majesty is in variably consulted as to the speed at which the royal special shall travel. Charles Santley, the famous bari tone who is still singing at the age of 72, is probably the greatest linguist in the concert world, speaking fluent ly French, German, Italian and Span ish and has a wdde knowledge of Greek and Latin. Not Exhausted. She Henry, I'm going to give you a piece of my mind. He I thought I'd had it all. Mice and conclusions are not sy nonymous, yet women jump at both. C0!erning our boys. Without Doubt the Boys Should Have Duties About the House Re quired of Them. The teaching should not be all on the ghls' side of the house. There are hysons the boys should learn, and hv.s n thoroughly. In many homes whore me mother is almost a nervous wreck iroru overwork, the boys are given nothing to do, and run about the streets out of sheer rostlesness. They should not be allowed to lie in bed until called for breakfast, but shouid be among the first out of bod. Teach them that it is but fair to wait on th.:;;;f5clves. Teach them to pro pa: e vegetables, to cook simple foods, to m a:h dishes, to scour shelves, to black t-.iovos, to make beds and sweep and d i--t, and put their belongings in order. Teach them that it is as much I heir duty to keep their rooms tidy as it i.i for the sisler to look after hois. A slovenly, disorderly boy is every bit as bad as a slatternly girl, dechavn The Commoner. They should know how to handle a needle and tin-tad: to sew on buttons; to mend rips aod tears on the sewing ma chin"; to replace the book taken iron; ihe book shelves; to fold and lay ii, its place the paper they read; to sIj;.':o the rugs; to dust the fur nltiiie and do the "fetch and carry" work i hat every homo must have done. Teach them to be considerate of otbf-a, not only us to burden-bearing, hut in ail work or worry. Hoys should be taught to take the part of tho weaker ones in all the battles of life. If the mother would begin with the boy when he is still in dresses, allowing him to do little kindnesses and setting him little tasks, thus saving herself many a step, he would hardly be ashamed to help her when he gets older. Com pared with mother's weak arms, the boy's strength is magnificent. Do not wait until he is in his teens to begin' the lessons for he will rebel hotly against "girls' work" then, no matter how much you may need him. Bur teach him that the homo is as much his as it is that of his little sister, and that you look to him, even more than her, for its happiness, and, dear mothers, he will seldom fall you. TO LAUNDER MOURNING. An Eipeit Laundress Advises Iilnck Stnrch and Salt and Vinegar in Rinsing- Water. A good laundress is what is need ed to solve a serious problem for the woman who wears mourning, par ticularly in the summer. Black goods not only look warm, but are warm, and the black lawns and sli-.-er goods are avoided by most women because it is generally thought that they can not be laundered with much success, says a contributor to the Brooklyn Eagle. A certain laundress who Is well known among her clients as an au thority on all matters of soap and water and starch, offers the follow ing directions, which will bring the best results if attended to carefully: "Dissolve a heaping tabiespoonful of black starch in two tablespoons of lukewarm water. Then pour a quart of boiling water over it. stirring con stant ly until it gets perfectly clear, but do not let It boil. "Wash the dress in a little soap suds, just warm. Rinse it in two buckets of cold water, with one tea cup of vinegar and a handful of salt. Dry the dress and then pour the black starch over it. Let the dress get a little bit dry. then roll if up, without sprinkling, and iron upon the wrong or under side, over a black cotton cloth, The dress will look as good as new." An easier way to solve the problem is not to wear pure black in summer. AU white is considered by many as almost as deep mourning as black." HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Beef or mutton reheated in a double boiler is a vast improvement over the ordinary stew. For the removal of grease spots from woolen dresses salt dissolved in alcohol Is recommended. To improve the f!aor of roast beef and give a rich brown color add a tabiespoonful" of sugar to the water for basting the meat. A piece of coarse net sewed over an extra large hole in a stocking will make it easier to darn, and will make the darn more lasting. A small pa'ut brush will) long, strong, supple bristles is the best tiling with which to keep cut glass clean. It is the only means of reach ing the dust which lodges in the small carvings. Copperwaro may be brightened by rubbing wiih a piece of flannel that has been wrung out of hot water, well soaked and dusted with horav. Rinsing and a polish should follow the rubbing. When frying croquettes he sure to plunge the basket in hot fat before the croquettes are placed iu it. This will prevent them adhering to the wire when lifted out. The value of wringing clothes well cannot be overestimated. A good laundress squeezes out the last drop of soapy water, and again rinses the garment well after sho has thorough ly rinsed it White crepe paper has been found to be the satisfactory tablecloth at fetes. No one is ever anxious to do nate one of her own tablecloths for this purpose and the paper kind is just as effective. Flower baskets are superseding the more ordinary vase. With fluted edge and graceful handle they make a most artistic receptacle for short stemmed flowers. Hrooklyn Eagle. How many people fumigate money that is given to them I how Chinese women "call" Elaborate Ceremouy Prescribed by Rules of Fashion and Estab lished Etiquette. The Chinese woman has a calling substitute called a carde do visit o. It is really a sort of social informa tion bureau, es it conveys to tho re cipient the name of the caller, L.r address and the day ou which six is to be found in her own house be yond question. if 1 should cud on .Monday, when her "card" read "Thursday," sh;? would scad down wok! by the maid, who would report to the housekeeper, gonei ully u ne gro, that she was "not at home." Yo i will lemei'iher how the missionaries impressed uon us that "truth" was the corner stone of Christianity. Hut 1 digress. Xow these "calling cards" could be mailed or sent by a servant Jit w 11, for the visiting ht;y does not go in. She rides up to tho house in state, the footman opens the door, re ceives a card delivers it to the serv ant, and they proceed to the novt house on the list., which the .:riv r carries. Xow the curious part of this ceremony is that the party called upon does not know that the la ly called in person, and tiiere Is con queiitly no objection to tho calbu- p it. ting herself to the. trouble, but Jt Is the "fashion." Met ropolii an .V.agu zlne. HELPS IN PRACTICAL WAY. Wife of City Dentist Makes All of Tiny Napkins Husband Uses in His Work. There is a city dentist whose wife helps him in a wholly feminine aud money-savtiig way. The mokes all tl.e tiny linen napkins he uses to tuck into the mouths or collars ot his pa tients, and makes them all by hand. Not a bit of machine stitching 1.4 ever seen in his office linen, and there is an odd reason for it. She did th- first lot soon alter her mart i:i;-r-, when she knew little of sowing, and could not run a machine. By the time sho had finished four dozen she had become a hue sewer, and then disdained to use the machine at ail. That was some years ago, and now her husband could well afford to hire tho work done, but she still clings to the idea of helping him, and every sumnii-r when other women or the hotel piazza bring out their em broidery and fancy work she pro duces her tiny squares of iincu and hems away. Ba-t summer alio made 12 dozen. Great Tunutls Projected. . Two projects for the construction of railway tunnels of unpri -cedent e 1 magnitude ate now under di.-ii.e. i.ui. One of them, which appeal;' strong! to tho imagination if it does no' u list much sympathy among pnirtic;.! men. is M. Do Bobcl's plan for tunnel ing Behriug strait to connect Siberia with Alaska. The author of this plr.n explained it before a large meeting of the Navy und Military club at i'l. Petersburg recently. Bchiiag strait, he said, is about 08 miles broad and 137 feet deep, but it has two island; so situated that the tunnel could bo divided into threo sectious of about 12Vz miles each. The other project is older, and relates to tunneling tho English channel between Dover and Calais. French engineers have recent ly been studying the enterprise anew. The distance la about 23 & miles. The work would bo relatively easy, be cause the tunnel would run through chalk. Youth's Companion. Fortunes Made by Vocalists. Of all vocalists the world bus ever known Puttl bland? alone In earning ability. Her marveloua voice, aided by hiatriouic power of a high order, has frequently brought her $5,000 a night. Next to her stood, and per haps still stands, Jean Do Reszke. When he first visited this country lie commanded $1,000 at each perform ance, but so great was his success that he demanded higher terma and Maurice Grau was glad to grant them. For some time his nightly honorarium was $1,200, and later on It was raised to still higher nguros. During his last season in New York he averaged about $2,100 a night, which included a guarantee of $1,80' and a percentage of the box office receipts. He Is now living on hli wdl gotten gains hi his Parisian home and la teaching singing to pupils at the comfortable rate of $23 an hour. Royal Child Had Her Way. An amusing story of the little Grand Duchess Marie is now going t he i oundsof St. Petersburg. The child, who is now six aud one-half years old, when walking with her Get man governess met a white-haired muz hik, one Ivan Lei ken. who complained of hunger and asked for alms. Hav ing 110 money, the child applied to her gov ernes, who, however, declined to give it, and advised the old man to go to the Tsnritsa's labor colony close by. Piqued at the refusal, the grand duchess took off her hat and gave it to the peasant, who walked away. The governess then, bcinu afraid to take, her charge home hat less, ran after tho muzhik and de manded the hat; he refused to give it up, except in exchange for a ruble, and got the money. It Must Be Used "Yes, I guess we'll go to the moun tains this summer." "I thought you always preferred the seashore." "So I do, but some frjolish acquaint ance of my wife's presented her with an Alpine staff last Chrlstmps." tio' Early filisera The famous littlo piHs. ?d lis. u. 7. k;;!:IN ::.(.::. Even I'.'j ;: ; ;,;Ur.';L-J '-: r4 i. t ' v -y '.:'-'..?' -. 1 ". " V- ... . : . ... - .-. i V ' .". .'V''' "' - ;' , j -TV v. --,- "a--. .v". , :' a ;-. .... - ;! - - ; . . - ' V J fill SHiC i;:.f 1: .v.,V ., v u-ntfJU off lf-. '. If. i : 1 ! -: 1 .!, : : . Fe'ix St., ' Proeki .. v : '. 1 . "f c t'.A . .7 rai i, : c'.'J ma I .;;: e ,-.-- " ...) ,. two icarr,' ircmrncf t y i''irxu tens. ' i-;i!r r; ti1, -:v t i-,:it i I'-'l like , fine' 1 p.---en . ,,) :u.i.-.-Wei l'efi find l.i.i!--. .. . !..!' 1 toi.t'ti:; 'f tho a: e. :. Ne iC ' I.--;-1,,..... ..f bt-e.Hn. No i'e-.e .'.:;.! . , i:is. Y.;i. hav-' u-. idea :...! o- 'r.-ut mcuf hsi. ; iLuif; i u- i,:e. J' 1... ' ltv.-ii I11V iifo :!l:d net i.' ,ie, uru'lM !" lije. ! (), ? jVc:.,Viif .''.-; neh v I' ti'r. '-,' r A-,;u'.,v )iM.tvr, l.V i,-...'.,Je-'.e .. . ,J, V . ; y.-t: y.'i ;;;.' e;;s ;-W. i :i -. . (r. k .!! 1 ! i-i:;m you!' ; tr. :.!r . ' : u' '-. ! V. te.t iil-'e " : help !M:-;li, ;. !'.-, di. mi,; v '-r;. ! AH vi-ai.-..: i - e t i. li.irtuiun r.irti I l.i. treat r"..-nt.". !'.,.-.;.: - : v.-r ie- .. '..v- Jt;:-l Pi-.". I'- I IS.!-.'?.';: -st Sllijiiii'-:! i '1 fv-. V-p;i!j ti'Ml "i '"'! n ;!);: yi' 1 . -, a t i I !?-.::. ; j ' 1 ! : ; ; J ; 111- ciut !'.; ALL i' -. !.. v.i.'.'Jii Sl.it ' ii :'.v 1 1 ' ; 1 w ir S"! t I : ' -.'.! lit. in ;:', 1 . t :!;:. s 1 ; 1 III '. ; V 1 : 1 1 ; 1 . M I TY4 -: " '. i-.-v,';'J J t 1 ; 1 . i ; : . ' l ' , ' ' ; 1 ' 1 ; ; i ; ; Ks;-- ; :.! Pi') 11. K.'Hi bb-jje 'L 1 890. A h !N;i;-' !'- 1 MitnM-p !r Fi.'-il. f ;.-'' .'! "'I ,i1i,n ii! St-iiS' Hi. W'c ji !.-: Iu; v i fHV ni.'t !' fur iti-lit i pt wiii.- !; our pa trons. ,U7 :iil:i STicvt, Norit'lii, V,i. Liitlelon Selioo! EOVS -JM ii Y O J M O fl t tA i . w. :. M't i . . i'.. . 1 i'.l. A'II!:u U i. A. It. .-. !Y i .--.' 1 . ';: 'I, ..!. ,- ! l;ee.: ' .'. lieu . I! :;!p' ' J't,-.:;-p-i- !. :;. r.-.p. u.ii;: -, !; .-tr.;-. I. i' .', .1 - P.- '...'--- : i.:' -. .". i !l.. .o-.'! i e -1 ! ' i i. . (J. M. .:e-- 'e-le. 7. m ei- -I .-. e j-';: ii i . .r.- - j I er i:b, p. mi. ; .. i '.t:ACi:nORI, I iti l.,u. N. C. A'. ' b Ue.'i rr' a'.;:H r.O roe ! i ! ;-!: V il-C:- ;!'.'- a J..t tof it. 'IT - - . - Iii tl.i.- -?--P- ;t is n-.l n'j'ri.-.-;-.ry 'o se'ie j-. .'i .;- 'm ' i.eiP.-i- I. r (.ic'.l- i "f a fi.'d. I f !! "f ;.::n:;i l.:V.itle -o: sviuo, K.rto c ;i . '.- i. . 'tt llmi'-v d Tar. 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The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1906, edition 1
1
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