Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Nov. 14, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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Good Advertising Good Advertisers Is to Business what Steam is to Machinery, that great propelling ; vi t. This paper ghes results. WEALTH. Fae these column for results. .An advertisement in this papr will reh a y.,d of peop!. i:. I:. MILLIARD, Cditor and Proprietor. 'Excelsior" is Our Motto. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Yesr. VOL. XXIII. New SeriejVel. 11.-6-13 SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1907. NUMBER 45. ft U Over-Work Weakens Yosir Kidneys. : iv-e'.ihy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. A'i the bleed in year body passes through . -r kidneys once every three minutes. i ne uianevs are vgvt tlcod purifiers, they fil ter cut ihe waste or irr.puriiics in ths blood. if they arc sick cr out cf order, they fail to do their vcrk. Pains, aches andrheu- i i-:a:s: 1 c:m-3 fiom e 1 f.ff':rlf"it,tnJk! K":dacv tr. i:i3 quicK cr unsteady c-.e feel as thou?- beats, and 1 , -y had heart trouble, because the heart u .-v.'r-y'orkir.g purr.piivj thick, kidney r .iicr.cd 1!jcJ tii.ui:;.h vc-.r.c ana arteries. 1; wmi o be considered that only urinarj t:;v.'-:'.::sVcre io be traced to the kidney's, L-..: r.cv modern ccicr.ee proves that nearly r:i constitutional diseases have their begin in kidney trouble. If y-ru you can make r.o mistake 1 i.r.-:.;doLJii,'f your kidneys. The mild i the extraordinary effect cf Dr. Kilmer's .'wamp-Root, the great kidney remedy u r-cn .-realized. It stands the highest for its -.. . r.J.er.'v.'! cures of the mcst distressing cases -. j l: s :!.! cn its merits fW ti-; cruists ir. fifty- rfJSigjrSpKS e-. You may have &SkH2rggS sarr.p. co.:.3 07 man Heme or s.iiu-r..-.r.t. fe?. aI?o pamnhlet telling; you how to fine ii'yh-'-ve kidney or bladder trouble, j i:;r.:;;n this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer I S- C: . Einshamton. N. Y. ! lv.n"i mike any mistake, but re- j : 1 or the name, Swamp Root Dr. j K ::"!' vamp Root, and the aMros-1 ::i:.:ha!ntnn. X. Y., on every bottle, j Q P. SMITH, M. D. PriYsiciAX and Surgeon, Scotland Neck, X. C. v:! in the Nov.- Bank Buihlinfr. g!?. J. P. W15RLY, Physician and Surgeon, Scotland Neck, N. C. Oil's eo on Depot Street. j)R. A. C. LIVERMON, ' DENTIST. 1 up stairs in White head Building. Oflice hours from 9 to 1 o'clock iul 2 to 5 o'clock. u w. nixow, Refracting Optician, Watch Maker, Jeweler, En graver, Scotland Neck, N. C. J McSRYDS WB3, . Attouney and Counselor at Law, 210-221 Atlantic Trust Building Norfolk, Va. Notary Public. Bell Phone 374 WARD L. TfAV:5, Attoi:ney and Counselor at Law, Halifax, N. C. Money Loaned on Farm Lands $!LL H. JOSEY, Oen'eral Insurance Agent, Scotland Neck. N. C. A - U kT m - n a O A 121 &'??&?7ki CTlennsc and tttrautifu the hair, j av & He es Livery uggies darness Whip i Bob 8S Tarboro, North Carolina -3cky fountain Tea Maggsfs A En sj M-;.i;olns for 07 People. Irings Golden Hea'.ih and Rsnewed Vigor. A '.fifio f ;r Constipation, Indirection, IJvs f 1 KHjimt Trouble!". Pnr.pk. Eweim, Impur? '"'" I- il.i'l Krcaih, Murrr-ifh Hoxels, lleadaeh" ! : 'I Bnkii'-TH;. H's Koclv-y Mountain Ton in tab f !!,). ,v cents a box. G"nniii nuuie by i :.:: T..i Diujo Company, Madison, tVi3 KUGCETS FSB SALLOW PE0f SissscsitxjaassaBi KILLthe I AND QURE the LUUOS WITH JligS B flew H H krUUUHS h& si.oo. 1 W OLDS T.-ial Bottle Frea 1 AKB ftLL THROftT AN 3 LUK8 TROUBLES GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY I'JS MONEY REFUNDED. Si'--' !)pirt'' 8 FHE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOURS. Observations cf Passing Events. For days and weeks the world has been in a state of transformation. While Wall Street has been in a flurry, and the business world has looked Th8 Autumn. n with dread- the tender hand of Mother Nature has touched each leaf and blade and flower; and one who slept a month afro awakens now to find .oe, fnrPsf nf v.,,f 0rlo f,, ...11 m.u5u u yeuow anu goiu ana scarlet. Uh ! the beauty of the world when one roams field and wood of an autumn day, as me ban casis 1113 gomen rays, and finds them reflected in every color of the rainbow! The joy of such a world! as you leave behind the dusty vil lage and strike out for some secluded spot, from which you hear the sounds of departing day the watch dog's bark, the dying echo of the picker's whistle as he departs from the cotton field, the hoot of an owl from some near-by wood till you awake from a half -dream, and hurry home to a late supper, but with a deeper insight into Nature's mysteries. Since the financial flurry in New York, banks all over the country have taken precautions to forestall a possible local depression, and consequent Efforts to Prevent a Panic "lun "' wit1n d''sastroas results to the banks themselves and finally to the entire commun ity. Such precautions have not been confined to the large banking cen- ters; the local banks have, for weeks, been falling in line by issuin . . , . certuicates, mainly in the iorm of cashiers' checks. Many of the 1 Per3 are properly, warning the public pers are, properly, warning the public ditlons, for they will bring full face val P3e as a treasury note. These measur the local banks by similar actions of larger banks, but in most cases in the South, the local banks are holding their funds to tide over a possible stringency. This is wise and will be of great service to the country in cases of local depression. Meantime the Government is taking every pre caution to prevent a panic, which can be apcly compared to a stampede on 1 Western plain. It shows the great and ofttimes disastrous power of that mighty force suggestion. For weeks the financial world has tried vainly to allay the nervous fear of a possible disaster. At what seemed to be a crisis, the Government rushed millions to New York to relieve the strain. There was a sudden calm. Now comes a loan of foreign gold to still further restore confidence. All Europe has joined in the effort to relieve the tension. Last week there arrived in this country, in all $36 300,000 in foreign gold. Surely this will restore confidence an:l save us from the disaster of another panic. Someone lias aptly said that Virginia has furnished the Exposition and North Carolina has kept it going, ref erring, of ov.rse, to the great num North, larsiina at James town. most interesting and valuable exhibits. j Jamestown has failed to see our exhibit of historic relics, he should re- turn for that purpose. We give the following partial description from the j Raleigh Evening Times, which takes the whole exhibit through, naming ! separately everything of interest in the whole collection: The North Car- olina historical exhibit in the palace of history at the Jamestown Exposi j tion is an illusvted story of the settlement, growth and development of i the State. Complete in every detail, the story it tells is of great interest to citizens of other states, as well as to North Carolinians, because of the prominent part the Old North State has ever taken in the affairs of the country at large. Forming a kind of frieze around the walls of the ex hibit are the famous John White pictures, painted for Sir Walter Raleigh in the latter part of the sixteenth century, and shown generally through England to give the people an idea of the resources of the New World and induce them to take passage to the colonies. This collection of pic tures thus shows the first step in the history of the state. The second stage is illustrated by King Charles II and the lords proprietors collection. Edenton, rich in historical associations, is well represented. Among other things of interest here arc Governor Johnson's silver, a communion ser vice presented to the church by Edward Mossly in 1725; a model of the Edenton "Teaparty House," in which the patriotic ladies of the town signed an agreement (October 25, 1774), not to drink tea taxed by Eng land. There is also a picture of this assemblage. A number of quaint rj;eces of silver from the Cameron collection may likewise be seen. George Durant, the first man to settle in North Carolina, is represented by a plate once used by him. Bath, the oldest town in the state, has sent a brick from her old church. As is the case with the materials of all these old churches the bricks were brought from the Mother country. The Wachovia historical society has an unusually fine collection, representing as it does the industry of the Moravians from the date of their settlement 1753. Of interest is the exhibit showing the development of lighting nnrUnrUs from the wooden candle bracket to the incandescent, made in 1831 The calico printing block, the hp-rU the candle-dip wheel, and beaters, the -mTif rv n-p worthy of attention Carolina is shown. This press was used by Lord Cornwallis during the j Revolutionary War for printing proclamations. Again, there is the piano whK-h was in the tavern in Salem in 1791, when George Washington visited the town The bell used at the batle of Alamance, in lieu of the drum, is also on exhibition. The battle o: Alamance was the first armed resistance t royal authority. It was fonght May 16, 1771. In connection with this Vll tie proclamation issued by Governor Tryon of North Carolina, pro- fnr the nardonin- of all who took part in it is shown. Among the viding for th North Carolina signer3 of the Declaration porlraits are those of william Grahan5, - Theodosia Burton. James lreae. , longing to Flora McDonald recall the bravery Four p,eces of .l.er on ce b Aoz 8 rf th9 grat;tude a,d dovot,on o; Ymoi tZ . and v r.tmar fed : J a chauenge pen ..u - tion "wclaimea uv.-.. . charge of Miss Annie A. vauKtian, interesting things to the y.suo,. blood. llo lfitcrs iiovvj -- Tea will drive them away. Tablets. E. T. Whitehead L Co C,5c Tea or , 1 . , . . . . g bank ocal pa to discount these papers on no con- t ue, and should serve the same pur- es are in some cases forced upon ber of visitors from our State. This is not al together true, for we have not only furnished a large part of the visitors, but many of their If any North Carolina visitor to pewter plate mould, the wooden egg the first fire-engine brought to this Then the oldest printing press in North the C002ne bott!e "ble o, Andre, JacUson, and also . , .,speedy repara. oart aajourn3 The exWbitis in , ,v3 ready to point out many DeWitt's Carbolizcd Jiaw Slve penetrates the pores thoroughly cleanses and is healing and soothing. Good for piles. Sold by E. T. White head & Co. V T T ' I 1 I . I Modern Road to Fortune. (Macoa Telegraph.) The late Alexander T. Stewart, t ie princely merchant of New York, the builder of the white marble store that was the amazement of the metropolis, began cn the lowest round of the ladder in business, but as2ended rapidly to the top, and be came a Napoleon in .trade. How? In a sketch of him it is stated that to an accident Mr. Stewart was in debted for his colossal fortune and learned the worth of printer's ink. The story runs that while doing bus iness in his little store a note be came due, which he was unable to pay. A shopkeeper, with a mis cellaneous stock of goods, not very valuable, in a store twelve feet front, had little to hope from the banks. His friends were short. He resolved not to be dishonored. He marked every article in his store down be low the wholesale price, and then flooded the town with advertise ments, originating the selling-off-at cost style of advertising. Into every nook and corner of New York his advertisements flowed. He told his story to the public; what he had, and at what price he proposed to sell. He promised them not only bargains, but that every article would be found just what it was guaranteed to be. He took New York by storm m He created a furore among,, the housekeepers. The populace flooded his store. He hardly had time to eat or sleep. Long before the time named in the advertisements for stopping the sale, the whole establishment was cleaned out, and every article sold for cash. The troublesome note was paid, and a handsome balance left over. That stroke of advertis ing laid the foundation of his for tune which towered to thirty mil lions in the course of time. Robert Bonner, the publisher of The New York Ledger, and the proud owner of "Dexter,"the champ ion of the turf, made an enormous fortune by advertising. The magni tude of his advertising was astonish ing in his day and ti.ne, and his ruin was predicted over and over again, But he steadily went from one sue - cess to another. In some of his . . . . great enterprises he paid out his last dollar, but failure was never charged against him. Often he paid as high as twenty-five thousand dollars a week for advertising. Immediately on getting possession of The Led ger he paid Fanny Fern $1,000 to write a story of ten columns. Such a sum for a story wa3 unheard of. He took one entire side of the daily pa per, at a fabulous amount, to ader tise the story, and advertised it by the columns in other papers. The line "Fanny Fern Writes only for The Ledger" was repeated over and over and over again, "till men turned from it in disgust, and did not conceal their ill-temper." This meth od of advertising.it has been well said, "was a system of itself." It is re lated that a man said to Mr. Bonner, "What i.s the use of your taking the whole side of the Herald, and re peating the statement a thousand times?" Bonner replied: "Would you have asked me that question if I had inserted it but once? I put it in to attract your attention, and make you ask that question." A biograph er of Bonner says that out of the pro- fits of Fanny Fern's story Mr. Bon - ner purchased the handsome resi dence in New York which he occupi ed so long. His paragraph advertis ing helped to run the circulation of The Ledger to more than 300,000 copies a week. Advice To BiscoBteDted. (Sparo Moments.) - growl against fate or complain of your lot just look around and find out what others are bearing. You will find many men, with more brain rejoicing there's something radically wrong with your mental balance. it out of your path, get by it, over it, under or around it any way you can and leave the obstacle behind you. The second obstacle will not appear half as big, if you get past the first. , .DANCING PROVES FATAL. Many men and woman catch colds at dances which terminate in pneu monia and consumption. After expo sure, if Foley's Honey and Tar if? taken it will break up a cold and no serious results need be feared. Refuse any henever you are tempted tot, m , - , , and better education, worse off than I h icaIy financially and morally I made, from pure toasted eereals or ekvui htmdred u-r-s more or less, you are. Then compare your lot L . . b)J irnperiled and they lin-;. v.ith malt, nnt., te. l.Vallv it ; 8-22-tf J. P. FfTRLLl,. with that of such men and if you 3 ted th.h woy Liquor T"' '' i'' I" T'-VTk " v r ' " , ., i j f I nave wasteu ineu mony. ljlu"1 1 tnov.inKlv dr:nr: it tor ( ofi.-c . 1. hihui hi' iiii i ii'inr-rv litnTgwarrn don't quit complaining and go m for,. , , . . . PT1.m " - jpm k When an obstacle gets in your way ! Orino Laxative lYnit Syrup, the new j g0;ng to buy a newspaper." don't waste time and energy in" com-1 laxative that make the lwr b"; "He's loosening up. He used to , . . , ... T( v. ' purifies the breath, cures ho laclie ar.u : , , , , . , Tr plaining about it. If you can t push j i , c borrow mine." aslnngton Her- Answer These Questions It You Can. (The Bristol Virginia Herald Courier.) Many rash statements have been made by the "wet" editing commit tee. Such assertions as ' 'Prohibition does not prohibit," and that taxes will be raised enormously, etc., etc., are not founded on fact. We desire to ask this "wet" committee some pertinent questions, and we chal lenge them to make answer. 1. Why did the cost for riminal prosecution in Virginia in the 28 sa loon counties amount to $26,011.94 more than in the 46 "dry" counties? 2. Why have the criminal costs in the 46 "dry" counties been reduced $1,070 per county as compared with ten years ago? 3. Why were the criminal expen ses in Norfolk county alone more than in 36 of the "dry" counties? 4. Why are there 36 per cent, more home owners in no-license Maine than there are renters? 5. Why has the State of Maine more savings bank depositors than voters? 6. Why is the tax rate much low er in no-license Kansas than in high license Nebraska? 7. Why is the bonded indebted ness of high-license Nebraska more than twice as large as in Kansas? 8. Why have not the ' 'dry" towns in Virginia raised their tax rates? 9. Is the saloon right in morals or otherwise? 10. Should Christians vote for the saloon? 11. Why has Cambridge, Mass., a city of 100,000 inhabitants voted "dry" every year for twenty years? 12. Why has Cambridge grown in population at the rate of 120 per cent, since going "dry"? 13. Why has property valuation, savings bank deposits and the nam- ber of home ownei-3 doubled under no license Cambridge? 14. Why has the assessed proper- ty valuation in the small county of il'c"u"uua' a- 1""eMeu ',ouo,- 000 since the saloons were closed four years ago? 15. If prohibition is & failure, why .3 : .j ai n. ir rr ... 1- i 1 j UUi cuunues, m Aemuaj vine j "dry" in the short period of five ! months? 10. 11 tne xemperence wave is re- ceding, why has the prohibition ter - ntory outgrown tne population of f Ttf i 1 1 - the United States month after month, notwithstanding the influx of 1,000, 000 foreigners? 17. How will the saloons benefit labor? 18. Is the saloon a temperence measure? Labor's Worst Enemy. (American Issue.) If a laboring man buys $100 worth of boots and shoes he buy3 $20.71 of labor. In buying $100 worth of furniture he buys $22.77 of labor. In every $100 worth of hardware he buys $24.17 of labor. In everj; $100 worth of clothing he buy $17.42 of labor. In every $100 worth of cotton goods he buys $16.91 of labor. In every $100 worth of men's fur nishing goods he buys $18.34 of j ".May the Lil h' ip you to ni;ik'. IJnrh labor ' I'-n'.s Arnica Salve known to all. '"write" In every $100 worth of worsted ! "'" !;: f' 'H "fi!1Vx- 111 1.-.0 e 1 1 M'lieklv took tin- pain out ol a I' l'm goods he buys $13.ti of labor. ; f ; j (.,InMl it in won,i,.rrJ!v In every $100 Worth of WOOlen 1 goods hfi buys $12 g6 of abor In every $100 worth cf liquor he buys $1.23 of labor. If eight laboring men spend $300 for furniture, hardware, clothing, cotton, worsted and woolen goods and men's furnishing goods, they contribute $147.43 to labor and at the same time that they bring valu able supplies to their families they ctimnlofo hiranpsa nrn nrirl tn th UbilllUlVbV 1....,.. -. - v . - " " T, ,;Qfn Bnpr)f ;n y,0 oinnn 7 c-o oV V i I 7i o,- d.K-tor. "Health Coilee" is really the the south by Clark's canal and Koa only $9.34 goes for labor, the fami-; (.los0fit (ofre0 IinUation PV,.r yvi ,,ro. ; noke river, on the south and east by lies are made wretched, and the ; jn,. Xot a grain of real Coilee in ii ; Roanoke river, J. Davis Reid's and mpn themselves are made worse ; either. Health Coffee Imitation is : Miko Hardy's land, containing We have secured toe agency lor; cub chronic constipation. Ak us about it. ' E. T. Whitehead fc Co. - r - j At least, the audience didn't hiss, i j i v.. remarked the playwright, after the j unsuccessful first night. J No, replied the manager, sadly; j they were too sleepy Lippincott's. 3 , I When the baby is cross and has you I worried and worn out you will find that ! a littlo Cascahweet, the well known l.ilif inrl children, willi ouiei me litiivj unc m ouwu ir.e iiigrcuusui pau , Crimes and Stong Drink. (By th Rev. John Josiah Monro, Pritoo Chaplian in New York City.) Police Commissioner Bingham has just issued his annual report of the work of the New York Police for 1906. On the last day of December the force consisted of 8,817 persons During the year they made 182,202 arrests for seventy-three different crimes, which comprises almost ev ery crime, on the calendar. A care ful analysis of these crimes in rala tion to strong drink makes an in teresting study. The following crimes are only committed, as a rule, when one is under the influence of strong drink. They are called "drink crimes." AiBault (number of arrests), lS.OCit Disorderly conduct (arrests), Disorderly persons (arrests), f,7M Hoiiti!e and manslaughter, fss Attempted suicide, 040 Vagrancy. 5,;60 Intoxication 30.240 Intoxication, disorderly conduct, .V1 On an avcrare one-hlf all of the other crimes, 20,312 Total i:.n,s:to That is to say, seventy-nine per cent, and a fraction of the 18i.202 arrests made by the police last year can be truthfully laid to strong drink. A great many of our f ellowmen who yearly give their quasi-consent to the liquor traffic think only of the six million dollars received as a liquor tax. They do not consider the blast ed homes, ruined lives, drunkards' graves and lost souls. This is only one of the items of the terrible loss sustained by humanity. Look at those who are sent to the death house, the thousands that are sent to prison for long and short terms, the army of ruined motherhood and childhood, the pauperized commun ities and the trail of poverty, disease j an(i death that arc left to com : ovmprMlrm ! The liouortra'hc must beonthiwt'd. i it ;s the most damr.inc- crime of the I' ; age 0nly a mad man would defend j it as a benefit to any commmunitv. ' ! Mm p0f BusiBGSS. i j Business men are fighting to keep j the saloon out becaUse they know I that tl f.;f izens will hnvprnnrp man- ey to spend with them and because , they dont want to see the drunkftn. fu tr-f irVfa :u keep the women shoppers at home. It is up to you to help to keep the saloon out, and allow your women friends the privilege of going out on an evening if they wish. Now, it is as safe a3 in the day time, but with the saloon you are sure to subject them to insults, and possibly mark children for life. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the Lest pill.s made. They do not gripe. Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co The Jester Pordon my curiosity, your royal highness, but why did you knock me out with your blooming sceptre? The King- -I wanted to see if you could spring any unconscious humor. Puck. A SIGNIFICANT I'KAYKi:. j short time." Je-t 011 earth for sores, burn and wounds. iVW at E T, White head it Co.'e dniir More. "Do you think the best kind of sci-vant is one you train up your self?" "No; I prefer one ready made." Baltimore American. The finest Cofi'ee Substitute ever ; made, has recently been produced ly ! l1 i.,..:.,.. w: . .1, ' . , .. if t .,..,... fil. tiiirtv min - , I , . H 1,1 II II ' t I . i III M' Ml I ! utes. "Made in a minute," says th- "Now that -he's rich he say he's aid. I ; CURED OF BRTGHT'S DISEASE. ' i Mr. Rooert O. Uurke, Llnora, , i ., .. . , t(( u,( Fol(.y-8 ; Kidney Cure I had to get up from ' twelve to twenty time? a night, and 1 was all bloated up with dropsy and my eyesight was so impaired I could tscarce- ly see one of my family across the room, I had given up hope of living, when u friend recommended Foley s Kidney Cure. One oOo bottle worked wond- A lipfore T Tiad taken the third - ----- Kot.t.iP the droD-v had cone, as wen as . - ---- . - Ti.-Ki , i Y.J Weed's Seeds. I Seed Oats, Wheat, CJ Bye ond Baiiey. V arc no! only tin" lanrewl li'a!-CA rrs 111 rt-eii itr.ihi iti mo ouui, i.m we feii Hie W'st, cVaiupt onl heaviest qiuililirs. Our stocks arc Kccured from the best f.nd Jarjfisi yieU'mg' crops, ar.il our vaiohrusca are fully equipped with the Ix-st and nipfct improved machinery for cleaning". If you want superior crops Plant Wood's Seeds. Trices quoted on request C Dfescrlptlve Fall Cata'ofiue. 111 lllll illlUIUl.lUUU ilWUUl Kill iseeuf, mailed tree. T. W. WOOD St sons, Seedsmen, Richmor We Keep on Hand ? unai Lases All Kinds all the Time. Also Complete Undertakers' Outfit. Hearse Service any Time I id, Va. C C 1 n in2)l)ay or ni;lit wn nre rrnriy ci iv LUiiuniiTui 11 1111 iii' iitin I ...,! 1... fi uldic (Iciu'i-aliv. i M I W f ttir tl Rr VtYO Scotland Neck North Cnrolina Dr. J. E. Masrow Corrects all pVp that Gla-es defects of the L B L will remedy. VIRGINIA OPTICAL PARLOUS, 32. Main Street, Corner Talbot, Norfolk, Va. 5-6-!) r Tcirphonc 1 127-A Can Cancer Be Cured? It Can. Wo 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 CURFS. KELLAM HOSPITAL, No. 1015 V.'cri Mai.i Street, Richmond, Virginia. ;.-j.-.-Y7-iy posted: Having leaded from the owners the NICHOLSON TKACT of land, there by acquiring exclusive control, I herebv give notice to ALL PERSONS NOT TO HUNT, TRAP Oli TRES PASS in any manner or form, under penalty of the law, on this tract of land as described below, and known as the "Nicholson Land:" The ex treme eastern part of the original ' Clark estate and bounded on the west and north by danus gut. on .enneey s Laxative .Cough Syrup CONTAINS HONEY Al'D TAR Pelievcs Colds b wcrkinjj them cut cf thg system throuzh a copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves Ccujhs by cleansing the mucous membranes cf tho throat, chest and bronchial tubes. MAs lileascnt to tho tasta es Maple Sugar" Children Like
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1907, edition 1
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