Newspapers / The commonwealth. / Dec. 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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"I: vvrusi.-ig aa Commonw: 3 .1. -.v h -i r .'.team to .!.: ptvpclhug : ;: i es results. Good Advertisers Use tin1! columns for result?. An alwrN.v'Mimt in this pscr ,0 will roach a u-d cu i.i people. -:, r Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XX1H. New Series Vol. 11.--6-15 r i Excelsior" is Our Motto. Subscriber! Price $!.CG Pzr Yecr. NUMBER 48. SCOTLAND NECK, Jf. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1907. "?.f.J- i-r ii i Have Kidney and Never Ssspect it. ; ::- of Kniiiiy l.'iscase. ; rlo re t fe.ilne the alarm i ,i-c s:;d remarkable prevalence of l.idney disease. iac r-r Q While kidney dis orders arc the -v:-- A-- '1- t common 1 v diseases that pre- -a- kro?t the L: : 7 ... i ;:: ,:;..;-y p.:.-.-.- - : to j-.:M vale K.-iii;; it, or bad li'jnor, w hie o ;t ;:::pleasant lie iio I lo "O oitt n ? '"s ! if on need :i medicine i the "est. Sola by drug- j e .. iiid one-dollar sizes. :'.;:u-le bott:2 e::J a alt r-rSy- C : I Eoao cf SRir.p-P.ict. ::i? paper and don't , but remeuiber the '-- Swr-iiiti-Root, and !u:ic::. N." Y. ! i L R. MILLS A V - -a j Pn v i a an l- S ukg eon, S.-olland Xeck, N. C- 0:::eO Oil Depot StlCCt. )2. 3. t. LPv'ERrlON, DENTIST. Pl f'lace up stairs in White fifjsffji lvi-l Building. OfSce liours from 0 to 1 o'clock and 2 to o o'clock. W. KiXON, I've '.CTINt OPTICIAN Toast nr T.n , j W " O slVi J J i graver, LOIl AT iKiibif,- Boll Phone 37-1 an"!) Counselor at Halifax, C. Jloiv y Loaned on Farm Lands CmsER l Insurance Agent, Scotland Neck, N. 0. iit'.n ci a i oaea fiS'f?,gj 'tttrL' to ha yoirt.ru. Vive. I ! i f J. r ab; Tarboro, North Carolina PT?T(TP! ULDS Tflai Settle Free TK80AT AK3 LUNG TSCUBLES. ESSES G 'A' 10 P I ed would et a little nettled at you if you called them anything but Dem-e.-iVf Swamp-Rooi j ocrat3- It looks as if John Temple Graves (who used to be a Prohibition- r . m J .i ' ey i KIULtheCOUOH E W,TH Dr. ling's kn Ossoe? 9 111 BYEPSII TABLETS no'St.o.i ,nd btcmach Ticubles. THE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOURS. Observations of Passing Events. Tue President seems to have impressed Joel Chandler Harris no little on his recent visit to the White House; he is reported as having said later E00S8e!t SDd the SOUth. that if Mr' Roossvelt sees fit to run again he will surely get his vote, which would be a sreat 'eal nth for any mar. who has held a place on the staff of the Atlanta Consti xn. Now "Uncle Rpirm" rl a nloo t. i. - ..vA.mo in-c i jcamtiR is gaming grouna in - ,uth. We quote: "Four years ago Mr. Roosevelt was not very pop ;r m the youth; but to-day there are few Southerners more popular in ,U ra:t cf the vvorld than is this New Yorker. Little things show, eor.so BrPHdhurst's play. "The Man of the Hour," has been touring the u:.b, and it will be remembered that there is one line in that plav which a k::: tne J 'resident's corporation policies. In several Southern cities the . audience broke out into spontaneous three-minute demonstrations at the ; delivery of that line; demonstrations of a sort usually reserved until the i band plays "Dixie." And probably ninety per cent of those who applaud- ist. hut has now become a Hearst Independent Leager) was right when he said that the Southern people admired , u m - nc waa inc uiij&eai, uoinocrat m tne Virginia is at last willing to admit and really worthy of her friendship. Coalag Into Her Own. .00k upon our State and everything ; Now that we have awakened, as with a bound, and are rapidly coming in : :o that prominence which we have all along ck-ssrved, Virginia is glad to T-s.et :;s with a smile of welcome, and honor us whenever an occasion arises. Now, she is actually contending with South Carolina for an opportunity to revive U3 again. The Norfolk Lr.ndmark writes this: "Of course, the prestation of the silver service io the Battleship North Carolina should m.vih at this pcrt.thera being no harbor in North Carolina deep enough '0 ,.;-co:r-n:o-tr.to the great ship with safety. Charleston is after the honor of s-r.t-:rt:..:i:i:ig the North Carolinian;-; and their namesake in the Navy, but .v)i-foi'-: un:l Portsmouth are nearer to North Carolina than Charleston is. ,Vh-, -(bo very News and Courier which cries so lustily to have the ship vorg'it to the South Carolina port has been systematically denying the authenticity of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence and the An drew Jitckson birth claim for years. If North Carolina cannot herself en tertain a monster battleship properly, owing- to geographical peculiarities for which she ia in no way responsible, the obviou3 thing is to have the en tertainment at the house of her next best friend and we are it." And now we learn that Grif ton has gone "dry" by a unanimous vote 40 to 0. It has often been asserted that Pitt County would never vote out A Steady Advance. ! ern North Carolina is gradually changing. Prohibition is gaining ground here,- and it is not long ere it will have swept "this seeming-strong hold of I the liquor forces. This marvelous advance is due to the tireless efforts of ; the women. While we do not approve of the extreme parts they have i .aken in thc.-e campaigns, we can but realize that the Southern women ; ' Lad an ivie.itim Abie influence in the making of this sentiment for pro ' t;-1::i-.;3i. Collier's gives us food for thought in this paragraph: "The : ..n en of the South, even more than women elsewhere, have their hearts ; the far.r-airrn against whiskey. In the election of October 28, in which F,r, ,n County, Alabama, tor instance, went lor pronation, nunareas Td oil .bi- tbtwiidi thp !; -.?". which bore niottos such as these Wife or Whisky?' polls. Wcnen knelt in the streets to ... ' -' tbp samfi women who used to worK lourceen nours a aay aunng uien. OTl witbnrif pmiTitinort.be c-nst. ivil War raveling out lint for the Southern hospitals. And, as we have before observed, this fervor is becoming more ana more mtormea ana 5 u,r lofinifn information and sound reasoning. We hear less of the liUlUUU KJJ sin of drinking and more of the social 3aloon. " We would persuade no boy who is not fitted, both by inclination and ability, for the duties of the farm, to remain there. In fact a great num ber of the failures in farm life come, rather Bad. 13 fiiS Farm. frQm naturai unfitness of the individual, than from extraneous circumstances. A love for the farm, with executive abil ity and tha application of business principles, ought to give any man suc- cs3 on the farm. Such a man would make a mistake to go elsewhere, , , . i l.:.,, r- tu ,.mvif mi.l t.ltare he ousrht to stay: but if his in- (j )'i nai a-iea ur.n i.. .- .x.., and fitness are otiienvise, i-i'.lO tne o uavvelous expansion ox ro;viVr hotter nreso!iis ikhh, iw w. - ? "bard time?." and their sons are inch. - m.o,'or nnnortunity presents itsc;i, taan tne Wv'i'e.,I,!;,, fr.fbo rio-lit vouth. The Southern F . v r- r fi"'7 pr: years nas ienui to i.u 0 1Ir' '' " L.i".,, or,.d tbo r.onortunities of the country for a comfort- c-jiure hi. liv 012: nave tnereoy occu '-""' enoiretwe inactivity has set in, it is u&viy " . f,rmorWn Wili be casting about for some occupation whicn, ;STSt opportunities for the handling and m.. greator independence a "rti Irf ; t lling of one's own ??v"?f (securitieSof variouskinds, eat man 111 UllO VlCjr ibir Hotr rT sri i 1 1 1 jvcxii i" i ' . tri.hment in manuracwrmg, Ui " ;0Kilitv to earn wages, about tne most inaepeuuau ..u temporary inability to eain v g : , unincum. niest man in the world is the pos or or iu nnuitrv. bered soil with a house upon 11 a,"Tlr;"b but it He may noam- be suspended. He may believe that fi- er the fre-3Comageof eggs sto j- his products in the mar- aneial distress may tend to lower the puces oi v , ot'rdv raise enOUgn io reea hihij- j ket, but he can Mfffwhether or not he is obliged to make that it. doesn't make mucn uiu--- BMatm rh era are hundreds it doesn old winter sui t of clothing do mm auuui in the ofthous.ands of fertile 10 acres t ...... f;,v Tin it Syrur, the 0.-ino L.-t.-L4iii'.v -- - , HOW 11X3 tivo . atimuiflws, mi! 17s t irritiite Th t.bo best Laxatne Gu-iranteed or your money a k X. Whitehead t Co. E. Mr. Roosevelt because they thought ... country. that North Carolina is her equal, For j'ears after the Civil War our brothers of the Commonwealth of Virginia as sumed an air of superiority, and pretended to North Carolinian with condescension. its saloons. . This does not seem true. Besides, wrhat was true a year ago in nearly all of East- strpAt'5 Rino-ir!T nvmns and Wavincr 'Bread or Booze?" "Home or An almost religious fervor ra;zed about the pray with voters. Essentially these , -i , 1 T 1 . . ii m 1 1 and political consequences of the ana ne x.ps mwiiuumig f Altho-iio-h our - - led to seek other agricultural life arm Magazine ob- I 1 X 1.. AM.4.Mfr Jll M. niaiuiitjiji lifir.n to tbp trrpat. rl. Now that a neriod of - nvinn fVl4M1Cand: of workers into rr depends upon himself largely wheth- South waiting their men. A marvellous preparation containing the most heading ingredients. IIol Hster's Kockv Jlountain Tea relieves hen nil elso has failed. 3oc. Tea or Tablets. E. X. Whitehead & Co. ABANDONED. (Grace Stone Field, in Youths' Companion.) It stretches in untilled acres, ragged and ill to see; Meadow and wood and pasture, stream and hillock and tree. Grapes in the wild green swamp land waste on the straggling vine, And unpruaed limbs in the orchard bear goblets of bitter wine. The sweet spring bubbles untasted, the fish sport free in the pool, Where, over the ripples wavering, lie shadows still and cool. Deserted, pitiful farmhouse, and ruinous barns that fall i How is the lichened hearthstone and the silence over it all! Ah, you who seek in the city a for tune that ever evades Your asking, weary, despairing, come home to the fields and glades! Answer the tug at your heart-strings, the whisper that urges clear: 'Peaceful and sweet is the hillside every industrious, upright farmer farm, and treasure and health j is aiming for, a time when the pros are here." 1 perity of his family will be assured The Mysvery of Fear. (New Orleans Times-Democrat.) It is said that Julius Caesar stop- wcu cii i vakK-KfctrXL in lull iiixutauu f 3,. , r., ,, turned him irently around with the simple reproof: "You have mis taken the direction of the enemy. ': an at once regained his sang froid and soon after fell in the forefront of the battle. The anecdote derives peculiar point from the fact that the mighty Roman's name has for ages been an , j . , , , accepted equivalent for serene and unfaltering courage, while the race from which he sprang rose to imper ial power by virtue of inexhaustible pluck. The legionary who had shown his heels was of the same breed as the sentinels who were found dead at their post in Pompeii. Why, then, did this humble Roman lose his birthright of valor for a moment? Why did the great captain assume that the guardian of the eagle had merely made a mistake of direction which might be rectified on the in stant? These questions touch one of the deepest in psychology and up on the answer hinges the method by which masses of men are kept true in a crisis. What is fear? Why does a man, or a people, face the direst perils undaunted and, again, fiee from shadows which should not affright a child? The materialist will tell you that the secret lies in the physical status of the man, or the people that cowardice comes from the nerves or the liver, from the stom- ach or the heart. But this, explana- Uiiw rlnoa nnt fif m wit.n in a tvnirnl ! instances of heroism or baseness, of , which history is xul . The garrison of Saragossa, tnough to the last de- gree hungry And wretched fought j ibyv.A viAV it v v. w ' while the gates of the other towns : . ..... i were flung open to the foe without firing a gun, though the arsenals ?nd the commissariat were burst - mg. From birth to death, we stand be tween two worlds the one offering sure and immediate rewards, the other holding out guerdons which are impalpable and distant. As we rise to danger, or recoil from it3 ap proach, accordingly we retain, or lose, cur grasp, on the eternal real ties. This unfading moral issue is of pecuiial moment to Americans just now, for the country is face to face with a peril which is, for the most part, a mere figment of the brain. Pessimism runs riot and confidence and the demand for products has seldom been so keen . Solvent banks find themes impelled to certam payments, bring the whole super structure of credit to the ground. Europe frightens us and we fright en Europe in turn. Hypochondia is so fashionable that the stalwart is thought to be a freak. Through out the length and breadth of the land there stalk specters which are such stuff as dreams are made on, and neither the captain of industry, nor the artisan, can find a pillow 8of t enough to bring sleep. Is there no personality strong enough to turn us about, as Cassar turned the fugitive of old? Certainly, the hour is ripe for the word fitly spoken which, as tne ocripiure i an apple of gold in pictures of silver;" for we, too, have "mistaken the di- 55 of the enemy," and need to be told that safety must be sought fa iwlX advance, not in craven ZtS reue . Salve don't foreet the name, and ac cept no substitute. Get De Witt's. It't good for pile?. Sold by E. T. White head A Co. PROSPERITY ON THE FARM. Depands on Laying Wise Plans for the Expenditure of Sur plus Money. (Progressive Fimer.) Now, when money is coming in by reason of farm products being mar- : keted, it would be well if the farmer could bring himself to the point of laying out a plan whereby he can use his ready money to the best advan tage. Possibly he has had it in mind for some time to buy a buggy or musical instument, or something else ; that borders on the line of luxuries. ' Luxuries are all ricrht in their wav. and none are more deserving of them j than the farmer; but the fact re- mains that if many farmers would use a little more deliberation about putting their ready money into lux uries, they would much sooner reach the point that luxuries could be af forded, even in large numbers. That is certainly the point that and when every member of the fam- ily can rightfully expect some of the things that are fitted more for giv ing pleasure than for making money. There is not enough pleasure in mere , 1 1 . 11J . ... work tnat a man should expect either , . , . ., , , , , himself or his family to labor forever 1 at grinding toil without anything in j the line of luxuries to bring pleasure or joy into their lives. A constant i grind week after week for years will j make anybody think his lot is a hard ! i one. It will drive the children from " w.m "' T-T e fam to fdo, d J-anythingr j Sf" f 4 to d7fund town. I Our farm homes need the rising gen - , . . - . . Granting that the reasonable; amount of pleasure for himself and his family should be the ultimate aim of every farmer, it is good business for him to figure out how he can use his present ready cash to make good times at his house constant, so that luxuries and minor pleasures will be the rule in future years. Overlooking this very point keeps many a farmer's nose against the grindstone year after year. To se cure these luxuries, it i3 necessary that he make his farming so success ful that after a while he will have ready cash all the time. Any intel ligent, healthy farmer can do this, barring unusual mishaps, if he will only make up his mind to do it, go in to win, stay by his job, and use his head. Using his head is the most important thing. He must cut down his expenses that is, the J unnecessary ones. Many times he will be a gainer by increasing his expenses. He will be the gainer when he increases his expenses to " "t i" tflr 1)o0fT : hia herdVof sheen ! m-v Vrn-j At fr or of c of q vf i-n fiifVmi . ...... of He wm be cainer when hg spendg mQney fop bgtter c ,a Ho ... . . , m tQ fc implementg .f . ... .... , ... iiiau mil tyvji.iv uia miiu ucccci vi fVinf ..,,11 rrLr It 1 f Innri rt1 T m quickly Better implements will enable him to raise better crops, or to raise crops equally as good as pregent oneg &t leg3 expemem That is making money right saving it, keeping it at home, dropping it in his own pocket. A Terrible Accusation. (Our Home.) A Criminal under death sentence is reporcea as navingmaaernis grate- iment: It wasn't drink that caused my downfall, not cigarettes or bad companions, either. It was just idle - ness. idleness lea me nrsz to cigar- ettes, then to drink, then to bad companions tnen to tne gauows. . V . t 11 And I blame my folks. If they had made me remain ac worse, worn, wouia Um.o l-a-if mo tnn b-.iQv to bnvp , robbery and reurder... Th!s ought to be a lesson to tnose iona parents who think their children are too good to work. If we had a "youthful reformatory' to which . ... courts might sentence youthful crimi- j nalsto hard work, many of them! could be reclaimed. Steady work j and plenty of it will reform them if they can be reformed. A REAL WONDERLAND. South Dakota, with its rich Biiver mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges and strange natural formations, is a verit able wonderland. At Mound City.in the home of Mrs. E. D. Clapp, a wonderful case of healing has lately occurwo. xier son seemed near death with lung and throat trouble. "Exhaling coughing spells occured every fire minutes, writes Mrs CUpp. ''when I began giving Dr. King's cw Discovery, the I nwfit. medicine, that paved his life and lroi-iiT.let.elv cured him." Guarraateed conip'etely cured him." Guarraateed for coucha and colds, throat and lung troulbes by E. T. VVMteneaa e to.,inereis hoauim' n.um.mri. dmggisti. oOc and $1.00. Trial bot-1 Free sample at E. T. Whitehead tie free. Invitations. ,lfT, vuth.-companion.) The Aches and Pains Will Disep Clm, what made you scowl while! :t . , . . . 1 I was putting that rose in Jem's but- j tonhole?" Stella Pierce demanded, j as she ran down the steps from the ; porch and joined her brother. ' "We're not going to be late. They ; can't begin the play until I'm there, i anyway. I'm to put on the make-1 up for them." ! They had walked to the corner to gether before Cliff answered shortly, j "No; I didn't think we'd be late." I "What was it, then? Surely not 1 T 1- .. Decause i gave mm tne rose a ooy I've known all my life?" "No. It wasn't the thing you did. But you took such a time about it, and held your face so close to his, and smiled up at him so. You'd have been mighty surprised, no doubt, if he had put his arms round you and given you a hug?" Stella's head went up haughtily. What a thing to say to me, Chf Pierce! Jem wouldn't dare touch me. The boy's all know they can't take liberties with me." "All the same, your whole manner wa3 an invitation. You needn't get angry, sis. I know you didn't mean anything by it, but girls don't un derstand how some things seem to : boys, and I've noticed that wav ' , ... ..... . It's just as if you dared them to ; come on. I tell you, you've got to: look out. If one of 'em should take j you up some day you'd have your- "I consider your remarks insult- ! inar' said Stella, in high disdain, ! and they waked in s;ience the rest !f the tQ ha, where thc 1 TO. , . , ! amateur theatricals were to be n - ihp ... nt ih 0 i huny behind sceneS( Stella for. got her grievance, and taking out rouge-pot, brushes and pencils began her work. "Who next?" she asked presently, as she was completing a pair of beautiful eyebrows for one of the girls. "Take Mr. Atwater!" cried the busy "leading lady." We shall; want him first of all." "But I don't need any paint," ob jected the big handsome fellow as he dropped into the chair before Stella. "Of course you do," she retorted, uimpnng uowa at mm. iou u iook like a ghost without it behind those footlights." ; Then the flurry about them went on, and Stella, recognizing a new dash of spice in her task, tried to seem unconscious while she worked of the black-eyed stare of admira tion, which never wavered. "Well, I'm reconciled to paint," young Atwater remarked, meaning ly, as she put on the finishing touch es. "My face is yours, to do any thing you like with it." "No, thank you," she answered, roguishly. "Not with all that rouge on it." "Take some of it off," he challeng- ed, and just then it happened that the leading lady hurried half adozen performers to the stage, leaving the two bv thomcwlvra for nn instant. - j "I-don't know where to begin," Stella flung back, still laughing. "Beein with mv lins." he said. with a quick step forword, and ten i f-lark jate an.i bounded on tl i i i. c'l ii i ii west r.nd novta bv t.-;:Oi-; '.nil. or seconds later Stella stood alone m the .ntii ly rim-'i' ei4.,;.i :ti;!i j ....; the room, ready to stamp tne :;oov j he' oless rac j 4j hate him! T hnfe bin-i'" c-bo ; B-i j,,,.,! Impertinent! Com- ! m , How dare he?" Sh wfts : , rubbh,g the smear 0f rcug0 fYorei her ov,n an(1 a, sho di(l i Sft lhp cletails of fcer ov;n uart ;n the -agt mst f.ashed before her, Lik a juWient.f she heard horiS i brother's words, "Yourself to .1 . to hCTSel(, ; turn;ng ner crimson face away as : three more actors in need of com plexions came trooping into the ; Mr j rfom. oh . I' m so ash amed!" . Jusi a little Cauetsweet U all that ia necessary to give your Imby .when it j is C1OB8 and ievitli. Cascawer-t eon tains no opiates nor harmful drugs and ' is hieliiy reooinmended by mother- cv- '. ierywhm. C'onfonr.f to thf National; Fure Food Kaw. ki iy . . nue- j head A Co. "John.'do you love me?" "T .ah odrvro TVlf'" "1 Yes." ! I s'pese." 'Will you alw&ye love ms?" Ye look here, woman.what have you been and gone and ordered sent home nrwrc?" T.ouiville Courier-Journal. ! .... . The clock ticks and tick t! time away, Shortening up our lives each day, Eat, drink, aud be merry, For some day you will be where A I w.'8 urog ?'.oie. A WOMAN'S BACK. pear if the Advice of Woman is followed. A woman's and pain:-. ?.IoM t ll-iO- '1 1S.U k:lol i, I baek 1 i'K has luanv a ii s i.bu.y i...;-!,. id !.; -K-h.'. id'i" 1'iILcir Tlii'i's -. IV. Ml l! Many -N'.'ith Car. tins. Ri'iid what 4iii ; io -;ty iibi.nl ii : Mrs. Neil:.' l!r!bnii Ke-v'. 01' '21 I . . ; North' rm.n stive. u;pr.oi-i I I'pi-eop.d ch-ivh. rhaih.tt". a.) (ii N. C. I savs : 'I used Doan's Kidr.cv J'ib jand tin y have benefited mo m,,iv than j anything :!.-. ! . wr tried. F obtained j them at a dm. sioiv n.l ns.-d thei.i j for my back and' kidney- whieh ln.vo I caused me inv.it trouble and mierv for a number of year-. The use of i his remedy wonderfully benefited hv." i For sale by all dealers. Price .'.i ster-Milhurn Co., nulla!... cent.-. I' i New York. sol. a.unts i'-.i-tln- imt d States. Remember the name Dosn's -and take no other. NVc Keep lUr.ti P .t - A ; . r , T j v;:-fV AH Kinds all the Tknc, Also Complete Undertakers' Outfit. ! Hearse Service any Time h.1v OP ,,b,l,f ,.. nro vcule to aceoinii!;)(inro our InciuJn and thti Public (iciicnilly. ft1 Huffman & Rm iltl il( Ul tll'.t.'l l.fM. J Scotland Nock North Carolina Can Cancer Be Cured? It Can. . v1 w.,Jlt CVl ,.1un ,voiilJn i the United Slaves to Know v- 'o;U w,; are doing Tumors ;.n Vr a iv curing (';.!. i-'. ( ''iror.i.? S-.ios vviMceo, the use f t!i" knife or 1.,, X-ny, a.' t are endorsed ! y I ho S n;-t' :nd .'.' islaturo i( Viririnia. WE GUARANiFE OUR CURES. KELLAM HOSPITAL, No. 1615 West Main Street, Richmond, Virginia. ... Yc-iy posted:' Having leased from the owners thc vinini ni tpact rrhuid Phon j by acquiring exclusive control. I ; hereby give notice to ALL PERSONS I NOT TO HUNT, TRAP OR 'IRLs- I ar in any manner oriorm, ur.o.r penalty of the law, on this tract of ; an;i described below, and known nS the "Njcho'n-on Land:" The c: : treme e trern part of tlie original , noju. x llMr:.o rive ; : .d:KO 1H e:evcn t.trvtv-8-f2-tf For..;:;. , S if . 9 C0MTA1I.'3 UOIiEY A!ID TAR Pelievo$ Colii by v.'cvVng them out of the system through a copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves Cc-er by clear.jir.j tho rruccus membrar.E cf the throat, chest and brcr.chi-l tubes. As plc-asnt to ibe UM9 Children Like It For sale by E. T. Whitehead & C; Sivrj:-! fi.i.v. ,1a l).;;ihui-. Ne-v Britain. Ont., '.viitr-: "I ti;ed s-'Vf-rjil l.Mn'y ir-ie.r- ! or b . ':ei;o; - i : i. . i'-.-. bo; did ;i-t ioii'i-.O" :.!.' - Kid):4;V ( .,!- j until 1 to r t !' t i:e i : 1 .;!': ' i V- ; i 1 : j s -:'0 liieiit, :u;l .ire 1: i'or d v.10 ctn - -.'eleiv. i I-uve .--.nee ;.t --.-e:;an:iii:it'on for (:!'. !i.-t.-;!o.. . , Kidney (':. run - baelc.- b' forms of Kidney :.:,! I 1-! ; E. T. Vhitehnid e- Co. I ;. 1'v.i Inei'.i air tg J L3
Dec. 5, 1907, edition 1
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