Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / June 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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; ' . XtitL ?'J' . I 1 , y Good Advertising Is to liiuinces wli.it Steam is to Machinery, that great propelling power. This paper gives results. H K Commonw: E. E. MILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XXIII. New Scries Vol. 10.-6-13 Good Advertisers TT A TT j Use these columns for results. An advertisement in this pajer will reach a goo ! clas of jieop'e. "Excelsior" is Our UPttO, Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1907. NUMBER 25. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Itobealfcy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. Ml the blood in your baJy passes throurh J-ur kidneys once every three minutes g The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter o-it the waste or .-.Tipurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. :V. - r- l.i.iney trouble. THE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOURS. Observations of Passing Events. Dlooa, due to neglected Uoed to be cons isidered that troubles were to be traced to the kidneys C0'.s..uticnal ciseases have their berin mxg in kidney trouble. b .JJ.f.V! Sick ycu can mte no mistake I Vs ; f,n.s 'our Sidneys. The mild ..... ...ie c-vtraorainary effect of Dr Kilmer' awemp-Koot .the great kidneyreSy i ,oon realized. It stands the highest for its v.vnderful cures of the most distressing cases ana is sola orn.ts merits jr.-vi' t.er.t and one-dolkri .-P"?:: 3u may have aS'yHre Ycr. imple bottle While Tjir Commonwealth would lay not a single pebble in the way o: the stream of rho ywicvi, outtcas ior ute Jamestown reposition ana Lawlessness at PInp Rparh the State of Virginia through that great enter- prise, we are free to sav that we ar In svmnn. thy with the strictures which the Richmond Timfi.s-r.iSn..reh W Q,ra,w P,, . . Il l -&IW-1, ism coS Cm ! I iaWles5ness at 1 ine Beach, which is in close proximity to the Exposition cess of uric acid in the j grounds. It is stated that at Pine Beach the Sabbath is disregarded bv mose who run slot machines, saloons and other joints of wickedness and debauchery. The Times-Dispatch says that ordinarily this would be local mattpr for tha W1V, uuiuvnucs iNorxoiK county; dui unaer the circum stances it becomes more than a local interest, Visitors from all parts of tne COUntrV nrd nf t-ha TV,t,:; . .1 ...... o-.ubiliuii iiiiiKmg ooservation 01 an mat passes; ui, lawlessness at rine ueach makes a bad impression. It ouo-ht to hp stopped tor the sake of right, and in the name of the good State of Vir ginia every true patriot will discountenance it. The Times-Dispatch well says that it were better for the State of Virginia to have no Exposition at all than to have such influences going out from it to misrepresent the true spirit of the people of that grand old commonwealth. We have no doubt that the press of Virginia will join in doing everything possible for the suppression of the evils. Praise. bsrSe"VSes !ck or unsteady : , TL ma,es cne feel as though hfn trouble- becauS2 the hearth j , iiiu arieries. Home of Swamp-Root. by mail Tree. alSo pamphlet telling you how to find out :i you have kidney or bladder trouble Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binsrhamton. N. Y. Punt Jiieinl'or Kilmer'.- make any the name. mistake, hut re Swamp Knot. Dr. wamp Hoot, and tlic address i'rhanitou. . v.. ,, nvn. l.h '.i "'nn. 0. P. SMITH, M. D. i iivsician and Surgeon, Scotland Xeck, N. C. l :1 in iul Xen- Bank Iluildinir. DR- J- p- WIMBERLEY, Puvsj.cian axd Surgeon, Scotland Neck, N. C. Orlice on Depot Street. l. J. C. LIVERM0N, DENTIST. Ollicc up stairs in White head Buildincr. ( ifice hours from 9 to 1 o'clock and 2 to 5 o'clock. Few men in the service of .this State, or any other State as to that, haw . , naa a greater and better influence than Governor R. B. Glenn. He is GOV. Glenn's Great Wortb almost ubi(3uitous, for wherever and whenever there is service to be rendered for the State's best interest or the interest of any of its people, Governor Glenn turns up on time. It has been stated that at the National Editorial Association in Norfolk two weeks ago he delivered an address that outclassed the effort of President Roosevelt. And it is said that Governor Glenn's influence had much to do in the election of Mr. H. B. Varner as president of the -national Editorial Association. And so it is with our Chief Executive eve ry time. He puts in good words and good work for the State and for the people of the State at every turn. He has grown on the people very much since his election as Governor, notwithstanding his popularity was great be fore. About the only criticism any one has heard against Governor Glenn has be?n by the whiskey people of the State, who think he is too ardent a pro hibitionist. But he speaks in front of a conviction worthy of any states, man, and so he can well bear the criticisms of those who are not in sympa thy with those convictions. No Governor of any State has ever been more outspoken for civic righteousness, and his efforts and influence are already bearing good fruit and will for a long time to come. Praise is the pay that faithful folks deserve The pi'ecioiis currency That passes in the realm of honest men, The counterfeit of which is flattery. Praise is ttie language of the Upper Home, For when, at set of sun, God's servants home ward hies ex- pectantlyi j He hears love's greeting in the words "Well done." Praise is the cordial for dejected minds, The sedative for gloom, inat drives disease and canker out of life, And fills our days with a perpetual bloom. This world is staggering 'neath a load of blame, For censure holds the reins, And men are goaded to despair and death By captious critics with unbridled brain. Give me to-day the praise that is ihy meed, Nor keep approval hid; A rose-leaf in my hand to-day will please Far more than flowers on my coffin lid. George Whitman in"Ser vice. MIUIQNAIRE HERMITS. Among Them Some Miserly Americans, Two Russians, and a Frenchman. (Tit-Bits.) Not long ago there died in New York Samuel Dunlap, an octogena rian, who although he could any day have written a chcdi for million and yet have remained rich, lived" for forty years with a housekeeper as sole attendant, on the expendi fur -wpart from drink of a work ing man. Diiniig all th? Jon tier- iod he was known to purchase one suit of clothes, a cheap pair of gray trousers, and two top coats. He had four' Stfftw b?ts in sixteen years, and for the last of theni lie iJ2id shilling. Mrs, Ealden, his housekeeper, usd to cwt his hair once a month, and she had instructions to gave the hair and put it in a mattress, as it tfas a pity to waste it," and when terloo road, London, at the advanced age of. ninety-one years. For many a year fit) poj-vftiit had entered his ' poor attic; his meals vpr served and placed outside his door at stated intervals. He was never known to cross his threshold, and he died alone in the one ill-f urnished room in which, though he had an income of 30,000 pounds annually, he spent bo frijiny years of sordid and self imposed confinement. Cotton at Six tents Per Spool. i My HaiTl Ran Aioau A Wonderful Horse. H W. NIXON, Refracting Optician, Watch Maker, Jeweler, En graver, Scotland Nock N. C. McBRYDE WEBB, Attorney and Counselor at Law, 21 '.'-221 Atlantic Trust Building Norfolk, Va. Notary Public. Bell Phone 374 gDWARD L. TRAVIS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Halifax, N. C. Money Loaned on Farm Lands iLL H. J0SEY, General Insurance Agent, Scotland Neck, N. C. f : ..;.-' wr PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM P'er.f. ot.rl tirail t i f1.i ell half. K5 t i :.. HPnv). jTvvlSNevfr Tails to Eeatore Gray U'iiA'rWS3l U.au to its xoutnxui i-oior. .U'f.'f'i agjCuftiS scalp diwasea & hair. tailing. Day & Hedges, Livery Buggies Harness Whips Robes Tarboro, North Carolina HOLL;STE.." fcuntsln Tea Nuggets A Bzsj Mediolas for Bnsy Isople. Br:igs Qoldon Z:alth aad Renewed Vigor. A --.(.illc for Corr-:tinfition, ImliprO'ition. Mw i f : in-7 Trouble-;. i'iinpU's. EoycniH, Impure ' ''- t UreftOi. Slirrsrisli BoweK IIealacl) i lw..:kit.siu. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab r -.in, :r, Kpnti a box. Gnuino mada by i t,.;--L:ii I.ni-o Company, Madison, Wis S-LOEN NUGGETS TOR SALLOW PE0P1P Kit a nnnnu Sand CURiE the LUNGS WITH Isw rriii ONSUMPTIOM Price rU it I PL'GHSard E0c&$1.00 fjOLDS Froe Trial. ti Guaranteed for all THROAT and X.TJKQ TROUBLES, or MONEY H 'HACK. While Eastern North Carolina is in a thousand ways a most favored re gion, and is especially adapt0:! to ra.-..st agri-ieuliural products, its farmers A Tremendous Drain on The make one great mistake- They are industri" Countrv US' eneretic honest and praiseworthy; but " lT 1 j j i i i i .i iney nave not yet iearnea now to maKe tneir farms take care of themselves. They have never yet properly seen the importance of raising their home supplies. Over almost every road and thoroughfare leading to and from our market towns, large or small, num bers and numbers of wagons and carts pass daily loaded with corn and hay with which to feed the teams that draw the plows in the cultivated fields. Thousands and thousands of dollars are sent west every week for these supplies which could and should be raised here at home. While here and there a fairly intelligent and seemingly successful farmer will tell you that it pays him to raise cotton and peanuts and buy corn and hay, it is hard for him to give satisfactory proof of his statement. Indeed, intel ligent and thoughtful observers will challenge such statement at every point and will give as illustrations to support the challenge the thrift and independence of the farmers who have their supplies all at home. Given a community of farmers in which every one has his corn barn, his hay lofts and his smoke house well filled with these home products, and you have a community in which there are no mortgage sales, no "distressed" cotton; nor does the tax collector have any trouble in gathering the proper tribute from such good citizens to bear their patriotic share in the public expense of the county or state. That was a noble response by the citizens of Mount Airy some days ago by which a considerable amount of money was raised to lift a mortgage ., . , . . from the estate of Rev. Mr. Easter, who was Noble Response to Need. ..... .. , , . . . killed some time ago at. his home in a most dastardly manner. Mr. Easter, a Dunkard minister, was an ardent tem perance advocate and prohibitionist. Some white men of Surry county had been arrested charged with illicit distillery of whiskey. Mr. Easter was a prominent witness in the case, and a few days after his testimony was given he was called to his front door at night by some person un known to him and was shot down in the darkness, and died in a few mo ments. Seldom does one hear of such fiendish conduct against society as was marked in the murder of Mr. Easter.. He was a high toned gentle man, of upright life, and in testifying against the law breakers of his com munity he did nothing more than any and every patriot should do. The good people of the State would be glad to learn that the murderers of Mr. Easter had been apprehended and brought to full justice. Thus far only one man has been arrested, and he denies the charge of the murder, but confesses that he was with the crowd that killed Mr. Easter. Great honor it is to the people of Mount Airy and community that they show their pro test against such an outrage by contributing money to save the estate of Mr. Easter to his good and worthy family. Hasten the coming of the time when our land and country may be freed from the curse of the liquor traffic in all its forms. Up and work, ye champions of the great cause of temperance, for the work is large and its needs are pressing. While, with appreciation be it said, there are few such cases as here recorded, the vic tims of strong drink are legion, not only in the number of those who are personally destroyed by it, but those who innocently suffer in the loss of fathers husbands and other relatives and friends, to say nothing of the untold suffering which cannot be named or described. There is no case , of indigestion, no matter how irritable or how obstinate Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis., says. J i r . ,.,..... if Tiiir lid i .n V taKCIl IUUi ujk..-.v". j-'"- , rev md Bladder Tills and they have that will not be speedily relieved by the done for me more than any other modi- use of Kodol. The main factor in cur uoiH. ... , . ing the stomach of any disorder m rest, ,-inc has ever done, i"1 n ta;nt ,e arfd the only wav to get rest is to ae pills as I want a perfect cure. Mr. ; tuaIy (lige8t the food for the sfc0mach Ti.rhor refers to Do Witt's Kidney and iLself- k0(101 will do it. It is a scien- which are unequaiea ior . tine preparation 01 vegeiauie acias con- inflammation taming tne very same juices iouna m a healthy stomacn. it coniorms to tne Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by i E. T. Whitehead & Co. Bladder Tills, t-,.i. ..!. luoiilr kidnev. of the bladder and all urinary troubles. A weeks treatment for 25c. Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co. (New York World.) A horse that can spell, read add, subtract, multiply, and distinguish colors among its many accomplish ments, deserves to be credited with as much intelligence as an ordinary human being. Such a horse King Pharaoh is declared to be, called by those who have seen him the most marvelous horse in the world. Those who have never seen the horse perform should not accredit the act of achievement to the train er rather than to the horse, as being the controller of an intelligence rare nd supreme. The semblance of human intelli gence in the performance of special feats by some educated horses is due altogether to the skill of the trainer in making the animal understand by signs that it is to execute certain acts taught it, but this is the first instance on record that a horse has qualified to be taught by reasoning, and King Pharaoh has demonstrated abundantly to competent authorities that the acme of horse sense has been reached, in his case at any rate. King Pharaoh is owned by Dr. D. E Boyd, a veterinary surgeon, of Columbia, S. C, where the horse is at present. Dr. Boyd bought the horse when it was a year old, and for the last four years and a half he has had him in training. King Pha raoh is a beautiful specimen of the horse, and stands 14 hands and weighs 320 pounds. He is from an Indian pony sired by an Arabian stallion. His white coat is prettily marked with spots of yellow and black, a slight tinge of blue encircling the yellow marks. One eye is blue and the other black. The mane is long, and is streaked with the same colors that mark the body. In public exhibition Dr. Boyd has invited strangers to step into the ring and write mathematical prob lems in six figures on a blackboard, and the horse has furnished the so lution without a sign or cue from its trainer. It will pick out a designat ed flagfrom a lot of colored flags when asked to do so. The horse has no trouble in picking out a dime or a quarter or a half dollar piece from a pile of silver coins, and can spell its own name or that of any person in the audience provided the name is a short one, which it has been taught, demonstrating perfectly that the horse understands what it is asked to do by the sound of the words spoken. King Pharaoh has been put to every known test to prove his under standing. Dr. Boyd declares that the difference between his horse and other educated horses is that King Pharaoh does not work by sign or cue, but really reads, uses his brain in working out the mathematical questions, spells and understands when spoken to. The Magic No. 3. Number three is a wonderful mascot for Geo. II. Tarns, of Cedar Grove, Me., according to a letter which reads: "After suffering much with liver and kidney trouble, and becoming greatly discouraged by the failure to find re lief, I tried Electric Bitters, and as a result I am a well man to-day. The first bottle relieved and three bottles completed the cure." Guaranteed test on earth for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by E. T. Whitehead & Co., druggists. 50. Mr. Dunlap's frock c'dat showed signs of wear she cut off its tails and converted it into a jacket. For the last eight years of his life this odd man lived entirely in a back room of his house" and spent his time in drinking whisky and champagne his one extravagance of which he would often consume five bottles in a single day, A similar eccentric was George T. Cline, of Chicago, who left over a million pounds sterling at his death a short time ago. After the World's Fair Mr. Cline bought a hotel of seventy-five rooms and lived there alone in a single room, occupying his time in playing the violin. .For days together not a glimpse of him was seen, and then he would repair to a cheap restaurant and eat a meal which cost him five pence, and for which he provided the tea. He allowed himself twelve shillings a month for food, and apart from his beloved violin found his principal pleasure in seeking out Irishmen with rich brogues and buying food and liquor for them in order to hear them talk. i. u tinjr, ticciieituvereu nut ua the summit of a mountion in Penn sylvania there is living today a mem ber of one of the richest families in America, a man reputed to be enor mously wealthy. From year's end to year's end this hermit of the hills spends his days alone; he does his own cooking and housework, washes his own linen in a neigboring stream, catches his own trout.shoots his own game, cultivates his own vegetables, milks his own goat, and makes his own bread. He never re ceives or sends a letter, never sees a newspaper, and holds no communica tion with the outside world with the exception of an occassional chat with a young farmer who brings him flour, eggs, and meat once a week. Another millionaire, hermit, who a very few years ago died in Moscow, was Mr. G. G. Solodovniyoff, who had made a fortune variously esti mated at from four to ten millions by colossal speculations on the Bourse. So many and varied were his investments that it was said the handling of coupons alone gave em ployment to ten girls. And yet this lord of millions, who might have ri valed kings in the splendor of his palaces; lived for years in a tumble down two-story cottage, surrounded by sordid and rotten furniture. For weeks together he never put his head outside his front door, and he spent half his time in his dressing gown. When his will was opened it was found that he had left the whole of his stupendous fortune for philan thropic purposes, from building schools for girls to providing cheap lodgings for the working classes. When Mr. Paul Colassen, the fam ous hermit of Paris, died recently, it was stated that for the last twenty seven years of his life he had lived exclusively on a diet of eggs and bread, supplied to him every third day by an old servant, the only hu man being he ever allowed to enter the magnificent mansion to which he had retired on the tragic death of his favorite nephew. During all these years he had nursed his grief in sol itude, never once, so far as is known leaving the gorgeous palace which he had converted into a prison. St Petersburg recently lost her most remarkble character in the per son of a millionaire count who, in spite of his immense wealth, lived a life of the most sordid poverty and self-denial. His figure, clothed in rags, was a familiar spectacle in the streets of St. Petersburg, and many a sympathetic passer-by pressed alms into the hands of the man whose daily income was estimated at 1,000 pounds. Nor must we forget the million aire baronet who died a few years ago in the garret of a house in wa- Thc fact that the thread trust has raised the rjrlee oi that useful and necessary article has attract.! little j attention save among dealers and : persona who use a great deal of it. The addUlon of one cent to the price of a spool of thft-ad will not ineon-' venience many people and will be 1 paid without protest. Let us see, ' however, what the effect will be with respect to result from the view ; point of the thread Manufactur . Before the increased price was announced the thread manufacturers priced their goods at 55 e?nts per dozen spools. This price, however, was subject to several discounts Whereby the dealer finally secured his thread from the manufacturer at 45 1-2 cents per dozen. There5 are T 1-3 dozen spools to the pound of cot ton, hence the manufacturer sold his finished product at the fat price of $2.40 per pound. The new price, which has caused the retailer to add a cent to the price of each spool, is given as 67 cents per dozen, but being subject to the three discounts is finally found to be 54.97 cents per dozen, or $2.93 per pound for the finished product. When compared to the price of other cotton goods this price Seems extraordinarily exorbitant, notwithstanding the fact that the best thread is manufactured from the grades of long staple cotton. At 6 cents per spool, the present retail price of thread, the farmer is buy ing his cotton back at $C.4S per pound. Augusta Herald. Don't have a falling out with your hair. It might leave you ! Then what? That would mean thin, scraggly, uneven, rough hair. Keep your hair.at home1. Fasten it tightly to your scalp! You can easily do it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is something more than a simple hair dress ing. It is a hair medicine, a hair tonic, a hair food. The best kind of a testimonial " Sold ior over Bixty years. " A 2ful by J. C. Ayer Co.. I.OW.U, Mul, Also iuaq ujUboturor of 9 SARSAPARILLA. yers R8V PECTORAL. I No Sscrct?. Dad "My son, I want to tell you that the secret of my success, as it must be of any man's, U hard work. I The Son "Sh! Dad; 1 don't care to hear other people's secrets, and I too much of a gentleman to take advantage of information gained that way. Say no more." Cleveland Leader. He Fired the Stick. "I have fired !h walking-flick l'v' carried over -1 y'nr, on account of a i ire that resisted every kind of treat ment, until I tried Buck! mi's Arnica the sore and Tinculcs for the kidneys strengthen these organs and assist in drawing poi son from the blood. Try them for rheumatism, kidney, bladder trouble, for lumbago and tired worn out feel ing. They bring quick relief. Satisfac tion Guaranteed. E. T. Whitehead & Co. The good we ought to do will nev er be done unless we do it. The man who prays to be nothing generally is. This little pig went to market," doesn't amuse tonight. Baby not well; what's the matter, her dear little cheeks are so white; Toor little tummy is aching, naughty old pain go away, Cascasweet mother must give her, then she'll lie bright as the day. It is sold here hy E. T. Whitehead & Co. Salve; that has healed made me a happy man," v. rites John Garrett, of North Mills. X. C, Guaran teed for Tiles I'.urns, elc, by E. T. Whitehead tt Co., druggists. ". In Courtesy Only: "Do you ever talk back to your wife?" asked tho solicitous friend. "Sometimes, "ans wered Mr. Meekson; "a very little; just to show her that I have not gone to s ! cc r . . " - Waal l i 1 1 '.' t on . t ;i r The nieuicine that sets Hie wuoi.- won thinking, The remedy on which al! doctors agre The prescriptions all your friends ar taking is 1 lollister's Koeky Mountain Tea. i:. T. Whitehead it Go. It The devil may sometimes get a new hook and line, but he keeps on fish ing with the same old bait. For Over Sixty Years Mrs. Winslow,s Soothing Syrup has been used for sixty years by millions of mothers for their chidren while teeth ing with perfect smvess. It soothes t he child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cure wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoae. It will relieve the jioor little sufferer immediately. Sold bv druggists in every part of the world. Iwentv -five cents a lx.ttle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow.s Soothing Syrup. Guaranteed under the Food and Drug Act, JtincSOth, T.'OO, Serial Number 1097. Dora The wretch! To propose to both of us the same night! Flora How shall we punish him? Dora I tell you - you accept him, dear. I 'hi ladel ph ia I nq u i rer. Tineules are for the Kidneys and Bladder. They bring quick relief to backache, rheiitnatiMn, lumbago, tired worn out feelings. They produce nat ural action of the kidneys in filtering waste matter out of the blood. '.".0 days treatment .$1 .(Ml. Money refunded ii Tineules are not satisfactory. E. T. Whitehead .t Go. You are never apt to have to p:'...-? an examination in which an intimate knowledge of the various brands of whiskey will help you. No greater mistake can be made than to consider lightly the rveidi nce of dis ease in your system. Don't take des perate chances on ordinary medicine. I'se J lollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. :T cents, Tea or Tablets. E. T White head it Co. Ask For Allen's Foot Ease, A jiowder for swoolen, tired, hr.t, smart ing feet. Sample, sent FliKE. Also Free Sample of the Foot-EaskSaxitakv Coux-Bau, a new invention. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Uoy.N. V. o-.'JO- It The Baptist University For Women, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. High-grade school for women. Thirty -four officers and teachers. Di plomas given in the Arts, Sciences, and Philosophy, and in Music, Art, Ex pression, and Business. Excellent equipment for teaching and illustratii'. the Sciences. Distinct School of the Bible. Full Business School, in charge of a competent instructor. Art School, including Oil, Applied Design, and China painting. Regular Normal Course, elective for A. B. degree. Special short course for Public School teachers. School of Music, with ten teachers and giving instruction in Piano, Voice, Violin, and Pipe Organ. Comfort of students looked after by a lady physician, nurse, lady principal, and matron. Board, furnished rooms, literary tuition, heat, baths, and fees for physician, nurse, gymnasium, and library, $191.00 a year: in the Club, $50.00 to $55.00 less. Next session opens September 4, 1907. For catalogue and all information, address 6-20-4t R. T. VANN, President, THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College. Regular Courses leading to degrees of Bachelor of lVdagogy, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and a new course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music. Board, laundry, tuition, and fees for use of text books, etc., $170 a year. For free-tuition students, $12-". The Normal Dkpartmext gives thorough instruction in Ihe subjects taught in the schools and colleges, and special pedagogical training for the profession of teaching. Teachers ami Graduates of other colleges are offered a one-yea; special course in Tedagogy and allied subjects. The Commercial Department offers practical instruction in Stenography, Tyi-cwriting, Book-keeping and other business subjects. The Departments of Manual Arts and Domestic Scient. provide instruc tion in Manual Training and in such subjects as relate directly to the home, and family. The Music Department, in addition to the degree course, offers a eeitificate course in vocal and instrumental music. To secure board in the dormitories, all free-tuition applications should be made before July 15. The fall term opens Septomlicr is, li.7. For catalogue and other information, address, J. I. FOUST, President, t-"-1 GREENSBORO, N. C. 5- Hi ill 1 . i. - 4 J .1 i
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1907, edition 1
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