Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Sept. 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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: ;( ifl Mi. r00o advertising i fit - Good Advertisers nsbiess what Rfcam is to ;t tkatirreat propelling TH- paper gives remits. AT TH Use these columns for results. An "ad veil foment in this paper will roach :i good Hass of people. il . SMUJARD, Editor and Proprietor. 'Excelsior" is Our Motto. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year. NUMBER 36. 1 1 t, . Nw Series Yol. 11. 6-18 SCOTLAND KECK, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1907. U W Have Kidney ?iui Never Ss?.i!?ct if, 7". : illze the cdarrrt ::;i ren.arfc.il ie prevalence K!in:yo!?ease. I 0rtlc" are the j - -i V'i'iof t common I iliscnses that pre- v.-'.ii, tliey an -O,,- .- .1.1 1 4 12. i.Tocni7rl -,.. i L v . " m j ' f..--' oiu i'.i- i s:c US, Vln Ci'it- I It II t':niselc s ;iie tt;e on-!- '.err -.in'. s the system. To Po, :: '.ui in the knowledge S3 '., tli'.t Dr. Kilmer's ': e !-n. kiilney remeilv, h i-'. I'r.ri!!',' i heumalisin. '.. l.i.ku ys.'liver, Ll.ulder :' th-w uriiiurv passage. : to hoy v.-n'ior .in pnsHtig it, or bad r. of ii'ir.or, wine or .::.-. t'lrl .!j!jlvMsant ite . i oi:!:. v'.k-d to ,qo often . :.: I to ,qet up mar.v !;;..':!. Tlic miM and -ei:cft of Swamp-Root ':. I: Ftamis the liii;hc-st if our. : of llie 11105 1 d:s- j I: you ree.l a medicine ! . re.i,i ny c.rug- o.io-di!i.ir sizes. amjiie Lottie and a 4 LliiS ! !"7T;w, : t remember the ; ::, :l Y. IH ii, N. . : V AND Sl'RGEON, 'ml Xeek, X. C. v !i.;;.k Hnikling. W:i15tRLEY, a: and Surgeon, : :!! Xock, X. C. r. !),;.., t treft. : r ... . . t m J a . 'i:XTIST. in Whiic-.iit;-'. 1 V,m o f O J. O ClOCiCj Ki'FiiA. t'xo Optician, "7; 1. I. .v J e wo lor. En- a vo X. C. jOGS?' ironi 1 1- v Lao, ' .vsi:lor at i, J rust BuiMin ! but U:, Va. Bell Phone 374 1 no; r ! ! -Ni Counselor AT i j ! i C. 1 on Farm Lands ; ''i!!. 1 I x-riiAvcE Agent, :k, N. C. t''s-., I HAtft BALSAM Kr.i::,t tf...ttK f V.'- j: .i tn j-.-; Yonthfui Color, f i j ay li Heclcies, Liveiy p, uffsries H f5 1 m PQC lik vv hips Robes ;e tfooro, North Carolina : n Tea Kuznzts ier iiu"y reople B3 -.' r,. 1 r...- ,1 n i.c.vt;.i. . Tr CTtii'.i. Ja -p - :,.-.'.. K--c:ivi, Iinpi'r' ..-.,-i.,h r.oivi-l.s, Krw-.lach'-Tir.tn!: T-s:i iu t:i'. ': r..-r.!i;iii; t'.ir.do b;. ,".r: rji? ! r.t-i rnrtj ir CM 5.1- , -"-jwwaseflRKs J 5Cc & $1.00. g .'.Hft t . - i f -J Kl Eotlle F rets 5 L Sov?i D SATISFACIOK' THE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOURS. Observations of Passing Events. AOTflING is more OT.-itifviri:.- tn fVc. -ohna tnan the great and rapid strides the State is making in education - i Sct'GO'S Or' Wr!? ai progress. J-or some years North Carolina hss been uoiuu ueve.opment. ilns is true m w r. pinaic oLivuio, coneges ana universities. And th, cui,i v.iivuu:asuis iit:vs is jroiug out lrom all the schools now onsnino- -i o prospects flattterir.gr for a good year. The care being exercised by the schools in selecting and employing only first class teachers shows on what basis our general school work rests. This is as it should be. Much de ponds r our future citizenship on proper training of the youth and only capable, faithful and conscientious teachers should be employed in all the schools, both public and private; and we believe that this effort is being made by those who have the management of the schools. Truly every North Carolinian should rejoice in the work of our noble teachers. For years there have been efforts and bold ventures at the perfection of a machine that will successfully pick cotton from the bolls in the field. Do We Need Them? We have Seen one macmne at work and we pronounced it a failure. However, when one man fails in his attempts to accomplish a certain thing, and gives it up, ; anotker may try Jt with better success, thir,kers that sooner or later the cotton fr itS work wiI1 be amon&st us. And luooiwry oi sucn a condition, they j a3 to whether or not the South needs such a machine. It has been given : out that in Mississippi a machine is about to be perfected which will pick j out five thousand pounds per day as much as twenty-five ordinary hands j can pick. Some rejoice in the prospect of good which such an invention win bring to the South, while others look upon it with alarm. And there you are. The Examiner of Aberdeen, Miss., is quoted by the Wilmington j Mar on the subject as follows: "No greater misfortune can befall this j country, in our opinion, than the invention of a cotton picking machine, j The South i.s th? only region in the world that boasts a population, of both ' races, born and bred to cotton picking, and to this fact is due our su I premaey in and control of the cotton industry. There are millions of fer I tile acres beneath geniul suns, under the rule of other preat cowers. ! where cotton production is possible, but in no other country except a nor- ! ed sl,eakon UFt IIuman' when L- -r, . , .. .. . . ! my lecture is on Irish Humor?'" f tion or Egypt is there a population equal to the steady labor and monotony Thig statem9nt expaincrl the situ. j ential to the cotton harvest. Win mechanical harvesters the world's j ation. On account of the bad pen problem will be solved, and almost every great cotton spinning nation will i nr.mship on which the document was ' make ira own poi ton." ! wv!n nn "iv-L-V, Uumm." w mnAn f . .. There seems to be a strong probability that the boil weevil vacle the cotton belt of North Carolina. S. C, that is giving the.farmers there considerable alarm. The theory is advanced that the shipping of cotton seed meal and hulls ,e Mississippi Valh may bring Observer recently interviewed an oi! ji-. : . r i...v . l l c Vn T "iU;n.f 1 ;iu!u Tru lV r , T State of Georgia, tnrough its Agricultural Department, held up hundreds , oi cars of hulls until it couki be ascertained irom what pomes mey were : shipped, and many of them were not , , A ,i , i- rr- were sent to South Carolina. Tne Charlotte Observer concluded as follows: -"I have been the one mill man i , , ii- i- ii , ivi- n 4-! who has opposed this practice from the very beginning, and believe tnat or.iy mill men, but feeders, cotton cerCa.my u - ' ' 1J1 the shipment of meal ami hulls into this shipments of hulls and meal should-be certified by affidavit. The fact that . shipments are from Memphis does not mean that they originated here; but on account of tow freight rates to Memphis, much nu-ls and meal is bought in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, and snipped through Memphis on Mem- phis ratings. I thoroughly agree with newspaper, mat tnis aanger is on ul l3 aau: uuu o, ."u.u ( handled without gloves by all interested in the cotton growing mdus-1 try.'' - """ -- ' " ' Many ncoule go through the greater 1 J X J kJ V OUAVy WiVJ i A .Laact thir,g and mpnv Dc-sons the accomplishment of people are so constituted that they need in order to realize that they amount appreciate well enough what of good tbpv linvP a noor wav of showing it. ing it. Not that they could not snow it n mey suuum j, do not try The truth is, most people are so concerned about themselves and their affairs that they give comparatively little thought to matters thit concern others. But if people would make, a little more effort at tne ,nnM'fli ion of others and then express it, the world wouid be . -i -i , i much brighter for all. The Wise Man said: "A word fitly spoken i hk, annles of irold in pictures of silver." As the beautiful combmatioi U , - ' X fr.vi-h in the h'Xure WOUiu nieiis- "it tV.- -tVirv-r snmp.times T1V 'ft. ,wa o tr-psp- "You ii . i 1 ,f !P nnn hfl npft' S It. AI1U IU51 UClV ib uu.vj . . ... i .i;i !QQQf if t-iz-t. or none at all. in observe tnat many peopie -"- . . , , to bad 1 0 " ' Tou look saliow enougtt to have had two chills to-day." "Whit ire vou doing getting so gray; i i m w-""u potl' And many other such greetings do we hear by the thoughtless. poor.y. -Aim iii. To t,- s'tp one of good tnougnt wmim i m." Tb Pesho.M be is lust ss important ayinT word. This ciative word rhere was a uie-iiv iw to thos- who days which is good advic ing word. It was this: silent." Convalescents need a large - nient in easily digested form. - ?ceSt S &mzitJivTs r, ment highly concentrated. It makes bone, Wood and muscle without pulling any tax on the. digestion. pU c. Rnc. AND Sl.OO. ALL DBUuUio'' 4n x ... T...,i leading all the Southern States in edu- th Tvnhli.-. cK- oi,i. j i thaf lm af,i. i., a t.- ......... vwv- !ii.i.vim3inc is mi ii; tilt: and it is the opinion of many good picking machine in its perfection as men begin to see the strong are bez nnmg to raise the question lliOU V tV.T LV wii! vet m- News has gone out from Laurens, j an insect resembling the boll weevil tho boll weevil h; The Charlotte I mil! man who spoke strongly against 4-i. -!tr . tt il..a li- 4-T- allowed to be unleaded in Georgia -i -ii j. ii ii ! oil mill man interviewed by the merchants and the farmers should l'fn State from the West; and tnat all the statement m a South carouna j part of life feeling like they toil ; ...... Tl,aw lWtr.97 snrrr-pd in "makinir a lVincr." - - , i do some good in tne world; but to this does not mean a great deal. Many to feel the appreciation of others to anything, remaps mobi yeo.ne they see in others, but somehow Indeed, many have no way of show- e T Knf VtaT inch IS tion , tCftl i word v.y v., r- the d look poorly "You seem to be . . ,;,p- such Vords were - careful to leave . urisrud tee ..par- as to say the encouraging or appre- vi are disposed to say the disparag- p t heir irienus. neicurauuti uuu.-w ay something out. to-, i"' - 1 i ,i - 1 4 imt tnn anon rT TP1 C9 3 'Just Human." f Py IC. L. Knight, in Sunny Sr.nlh.) Henry W. Grady organized Atlan ta's first lecture course away back in th-o early seventies and though it i rah through only one season, it brought to Atlanta some of the bright particular stars of the Amer- iean platform. One of these was "Sunset" Cox, the noted humorist of congress. In accepting the invitation Mr. Cox mentioned the date which would best suit him and also announced the subject on which he would speak; but as near as this could be deciph ered it read, "Just Human." What hidden significance underlay these mysterious symbols not even the expert imagination of Mr. Grady could decipher; but without trying to solve the problem the town was soon placarded with the announce ment that Mr. Cox was to speak on this unheard-of subject and every body was put to wondering what it could possibly mean. Finally the day for the lecture ar rived and Mr. Cox himself appeared upon the scene. On reading the an nouncement with which his name was coupled he turned to Mr. Grady in utter astonishment and said: "What does thismean.Mr. Grady?" Supposing that this question was only the precursor of some witty ex planation which the lecturer was about to make, Mr. Grady replied: "We ore not good at solving riddles and we expect you to tell us tonight. Everybody in town is puz zled to know what you are going to get out of your subject, but they are expecting something rich." "But I have no lecture on such an outlandish subject," said Mr. Cox. "How does it happen that I am bill- look liko "Jnsf. Tinman " wen, ' saia ivir. traay, icnuiing his evehrowsrefictivplv. "we'll havo f,v0 r-etuf5 instead of one. You stick to your subject and lecture on j 'Irish Humor' and later on in the i season I will lecture on 'Just Hu- man. This promise was faithfully kept. Taking this ludicrous error as the ; text of his discourse Mr. Grady de- j.. one of the best Iectures ! , . , , - Ar v,,i i wijii uic jjfJiv; nuain-auaucvci : n?.d the pleasure oi hearing, lie . : kept them alternating in rapid sue' . ":7 " , ! cession between smiles and tears ana ! ,n , , , f. , , ., w .. j . fe j eral opinion tnat he nad measured ; f uuy up io the standard set by the j v , G entertain. humQr and thog were ftt hig command and he neyer faiIed to .- . anflipT1PP. hefore wn.:r.h , SDoke Duri the past ten ars 5t has my fortune tQ hear s?me cf the best public speakers of ' the country, and, while I am free to ad- mit that 1 have heard some whom I j: i l t. : u coitouieieu &ivcu.ei. uiuiuis m uiw forendic sense of the time, I have witHin himself grreater resources for i ;eepinff an audience entertained I How Grafly Game to Lecture on from first to last than Mr. Grady, borne ot them have tried to get and I verily believe that had he lived! even" by increasing the price of .hi . n 1 1 1 -4 1 - 1... his tastes and inclinations were such that he could easily have been in--duced to give part of his time to the lecture platform. Perhaps it is not putting emphas is in the wrong place to say that Mr. Grady's subsequent success in the oratorical arena is due largely to the confidence begotten by his first ap pearance before an Atlanta audience i as an advertised public speaker. Good Interpretation (Heial.l ami rrc-sbjter.) An exchange tells the story -of a poor workman who told his wife, on awakening one morning, a curious dream which he had during the night. He dreamed he saw coming toward him, in order.four rats. The first one was very fat, and was followed by . . .. ... two lean rats, the rear rat being blind. The dreamer was greatly per- plexed as to what evil might follow, r -t- hni- i .1 nTif di crnnr TnnT Tr i i i v i .j..i ii . i j , e i. j l j i it dream of rats denoted calamity. He; t appealed to Ids wife concerning this, s'jght nervousness are symiKtoms of in gfa j but she, poor woman, could not help .lipstion which, when allowed to o JL I him. His son, who h.eard his father I micared for, will develop into a. case of i.m a a u v:, UU1 u,, . y, .. ineuoy.was amoaern josepn in the interpretation of dreams, k 'interpreter. "The fat rat," he said, ! (t'the first indication of trouble i on the Wnvcls, drives out the cod. "W "is the man who keeps the saloon j mehin? that will help it along : clears the head. Its pleasant totakw Affa rrn n trt wrtr1r nf ifist.inff the food vou ! ami mothers highly reomm.'it.l it .or A- !J .'. , ... . i.-...r1 t.AUnWrtn, nrl flviMl Colds. ClOlip II lid V.liOOplllg COllgil. IV ! are mr mtner a!Ki mCi aad tne ; :" ,uT 7, r ' : w iT vo ir l Guaranteed to give satisf,ction or mon- ; n ii i' j i 4- i-u r j i pici I. ii. . . . , .1 .ii.. 1 r. .m ..iin. n unuq wi, wiuw, uiwsixv - . , . .llui wni enable voir I ey reiunuca. wju: B -iiui J,J"" ; My Little Girl. (Harriet Frances Crocker.) Last night there flew to let me in My little brown-eyed daughter, She searched my pockets every one To see what I had brought her. j She kissed me sweet on brow and I cheek ! And called me "dear old fellow!" The saucy, merry little scamp With flying curls so yellow. She perched upon my knee and told With comment quaint and pretty Of all the happenings at home While I was in the city. She wound me round her finger small J ust as she ha3 done ever i My little girl! I'd keep her thus Forever and forever. That was last night. To-night there came Into the room demurely And sat upon the window seat, A prim young stranger girlie. She cannot be my little lass Who used to meet me daily With laugh, and kiss, and merry speech And feet that skipped so gaily! Why mii3t she grow young-ladyfied, And step in longer dresses? Why did they braid and tie, and prink Her tossing yollow tresses? Why should they change her spring- heeled boots For trotters so old-maidy, 0 where, O where's my little girl, And who is that young lady? 1 sadly gazed in silence; she Sat meek, and unreplying, A little sob and then there came A burst of childish crying. She crept to me and hid her face; My eyes grew strongly hazy; Her father's arms had caught her close "My little one my Grade!" "I do not want to be grown up! I'll be your little girlie! I'd rather wear my dresse3 short And let rny hair hang curly!" i I raised her f ace her loving tears Repaid the kiss I gave her. "f 'i-n't care if I am fourteen! ! I'm papa's pet forever." You sha'n't be grown up, love,' I cried, "But stay my own and darling, I'd rather have the dresses short, And see your tresses curling! I'll speak to mamma!" and I will Let fashion wait my pleasure, At least another year I'll keep My household's childhood treasure, lyjy iHq g-jj-U f,Jy Jittle tiraCe! f.p nnw' a rnmn tnrpthpr Uome, no. a romp togetner, 10 ciear zne snauows irom youriace An,i brintr th sunshine weather nab,rinff.r in? "l ... uesLr neari! tne years ioo ia.se win go in spjto 0f our endeavor, But vou will always be my child f Ul 3 - J wui aiwajs oe mj cniiu, My little girl forever. The Price of Newspapers. (Home and Farnu) It is said that the publishers of McClureTs Magazine heretofore a 10-cent magazine are considering an advance in priceto 15 cents. Newspapers of New York are all looking with something like sorrow and consternation at the steady in crease in the price of paper and tHey find triolr balances rapidly dis- appearing tneir ounuay issue aim uurei curtailing the size of their daily pub lications. Paper has advanced nearly 50 per cent. Ink and all of the materials entering into the publication of a newspaper have increased in price. The expense of composition lowered by the typesetting machine has in creased and caused an advance in wages, and everything entering into the cost of a newspaper is higher than ever before. Don't worry about your kidneys when you can obtain SO days treatment of Pineulcs for $1.00. These little glo bules bring relief in the first doi-e. Backache, lumbago and rheumatism yield quickly. If not satisfied your money refunded. This is a fair offer vou can't !.-e. Sold by E. T. White head & Co. If we had no fallings ourselves we should not take so much pleasure in finding out those of others. Roche foucauld. i . - Oeei-onalhead.ic ie.l..eklmi,cc:I:iu taste VLTrh l.-k ,,f nntx-tite and i . vsnevsin t int w:il tai:e a im- iiiik- u r - - n.,,,'t n. ,..f. vaur sfo-il F-ru I (( vi ill j to en;ov what vou out Sold bv E. T. Whitehead & Co. Curing a Balky Horse. (Home and Farm.) A great deal has been written on the subject of the balky horse and mule. Very bad cases of the dis ease have often been cured. John Dimon, a really experienced horse man, in his very practical book on "American Hoises and Horse Breed ing," says: "When quite a young man I was conceited enough to believe myself able to swap horses and hold my own with the average horse joclceys of those day3. A result was that I occasionally got more in a horse than I bargained for and anticipated get ting, an occasional balkcr includ ed. "I distinctly recollect that on one occasion I purchased a large bay mare, sound and apparently all right , but she considered it far beneath her to handle any load more than a buggy or occasionally a family car riage. When I hitched her to a load of fence-rails she utterly refused to take, any part in their transporta tion. "At that time of life I was young and hasty in disposition. 1 was farming and annoyed. My plans were being delayed. 1 tried the use of the whip, but it did more harm than good. I changed the plan, go ing to the wood and tying her' to a tree, leaving her alone for th after noon. Toward night I made a visit and hitched her to a wagon. She refused to move. Once more I tied her to the tree. "She was thus left to reflect until the morning. Then she was evident- ly getting lonesome as well as hungry and thirsty. Again she was tied and left in her glory because she yet positively refused to work as wanted. She wa3 regularly visit ed. At last the time came for her to be glad to see the visitor. She whinnied with joy at his approach. "I again hitched her to the wagon, and you may bo sure she was glad , ., , and anxious to move t.nat wagon. The result of the whole matter was fbof I mvnad tV mnro im-.vivil of j two years, and scarcely over had a I better pulling one alone or in a team, and when I finally sold her I war ranted her to pull m any or all har ness." The evidence is that there is no : u3 for mere force Covpeas. (Frof. A. M. Soule fn Southern Farm M.igazine of Baltimore for September.) Cowpeas provide one of the finest forms of hay for use in the South. Experiments have demonstrated that within reasonable limits cowpeas can be substituted for expe-.siva con centrates like wheat bran and cot tonseed meal- For instance, as much as 10 pounds of finely-chopped cow pea hay may be made to replace six pounds of wheat bran. As cowpeas can be grown on practically every farm and gather their nitrogen from the air, and even when cut for hay leave 30 to 40 pounds of nitrogan on each acre of land in the roots and fallen leaves, it is a crop economic importance. Th is also a snlendid smother crop and holds weeds in check very effectively. It has a very fine effect on the physi cal condition of the soil, bringing it isto an ideal state for succeeding crops. There are some drawbacks to using cowpeas for hay, as the crop is difficult to cure; but where wooden triangles of even rough construction not over two feet high are used un derneath the stooks of hay caps pro vided, excellent hay can be made even in a very unfavorabe season, as the crop can be put up under these con ditions in a semi-green state and wi 1 cure out perfectly. To check a cold quickly get from , i:nt -...,. 1.. r.il.l vour (irnjrgrisis wniu ninu v uuuj .m j TV 1. lets called Prevent ies. Druggists! everywhere arc now dispensing Pi-e veri ties," for they are not only safe, but de cidedly certain and prompt, l'reven tics contain vo ()uinine, no laxative, - i . . - ri- 1 nothing liarsli nor . siCKenmg. juki u, at the "sneeze stages" Prevent ics will 1 prevent Pneumonia. Drone! litis, La- j Grippe, etc. 1 fence the name, Proven- j lies. Good for feverish children. -IS Pr.'vci.lics "-!" eent-1. Trial boxes 5 ets. j Sold by A. C. Peterson...- j Nothing else is so contagious as. enthusiasm. It is the real allegory ; of the lute of Orpheus. It moves stone. It charms brute3. Enthusiasm ; is the genius of sincerity, and truth ; accomplishes no victory without it. i Ilulwer Lytton. j To cure a eold fir.-t move the bowels. Bees Laxative ('..ugh Syrup iu ls gently and old. Jo, Sold by E. T. and old. Sola dv i. l. micctau . t Can Cancer Be Cured? It Can. We want every man and woman in the United States to know what we are doing We are curing Cancers, Tumors and Chronic Sores without the use of the knife or by X-ray, and are endorsed by the Senate and Leg islature of Virginia. WE GUARANTEE OUR CURES. KELLAM HOSPITAL, No. 1615 West Main Street, Richmond, Virginia. 5-JJ-'o7-l- .JoseyCo Undertakers' Supplies. Full and Complete Line. jot AAA . ) Coffins and Caskets Burial Robes, Etc. Hearse Service any Time N. B. Josey Company, Scotland Neck, North Carolina Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as the adminis trator upon the estate of Mrs. I'atliu F. Hamlet, deceased, late of Halifax county, N. C, I hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them for payment to me on or be fore the 7th day of August., VJ'M, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of hr ,r; A'l persons indebted to sav 1 estate will l nvw m;de inl mrdia1e setMoivnt R. C. n..Mi,rrr; ..... , .Administrator. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Rom H. I'ryan, de ceased, late of Halifax county, N. C. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit t!it m to the undersigned on or be fore the 22nd flay of August, 190H, or this notice will be pleaded in ba of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This August 20, 1907. G. W. Duyan, Administrator,' 8-22-Ct We Keep on Hand urial Cases ! AH Kinds al! the Time. Also Complete Undertakers' Outfit. Hearse Service any Time iJny or nilifc wo are rendy to arconiifuxhile our friends and the Public (Jenenilly. M. Hoffman & Bro. Scotland Neck North Carolina ! " oo Wood's Grass Cloyer Seeds. Best Oua!itle Obtainable and of Tested Germination. Fall is the best time for Bowing. You rest and improve your lsd, and rest yourself, by putting fidl down in permanent graBaes and clovers. Write for Wood' Doscrtptive Fail Catalogue, telling best kinds to kow, quantities to how. per acre, and givintr full information about all Beeds for fall -planting, both for the Farm and Garden. CYJaWue mailed free on request. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seodsmen, Richmond, Va. Tbe Largsst Seed House Is Tbi South, oo N.B .stubbie ) mmw?ww-. of vast : jmmmk cowpeal k WT: ! 1 I: 1 11 i i'i -Ab.. lll'l lit' I .
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1907, edition 1
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