Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Feb. 6, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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r-uiiu.mt.!iJ-ii.'JW-uiJtiM ! f i.; f m Ml im. a? I ii'J !' I ' ! i m m It " 'I 3 .1 m m v -. -Uifif; !1 ! is ft m m i i I "KEEN PEACE, LIKE A RIVER.' California. Circumstances Uatfer Vh;cii Kr. Spa?- e B Jlia B.ovntor ?rn K M km e 00 by the She sits supreme.mother and nurse (PhibJeh)hia Press.) j "It Is Well With My Soul" was and queen; ku n c-n-fi-rtrH and he! And unto her the ailing run and WlillUl .-i"-"-- i popular tune to which it is always sung1 is one of P. P. Bliss's best com positions. Mr. SpnfTord was a member of the Chicago bar and an elder of the Presbyterian church. He has been successful in his pro fession, but had made some unfor tunate investments, and when the financial panic of 1873 seriously dis turbed the business of the country Mr. Stafford found that his savings of many years had been swept away. The members of his family were prostrated by this disastrous turn in their affairs, and he acceded to the wish of helpful friends that they should visit Europe and thus be re moved for some time from scenes of his financial ruin. Mrs. Spafford and her four child ren took passage on the French liner Ville du Havre, and the story of that voyage is one of the most ap palling of the many calamities of the sea. When in mid-ocean and in the blackness of a November night in 1873 the steam-ship collided with the Glasgow clipper Loch Earn and in twelve minutes the former went down, carrying to death 230 souls, and among them were Mr. Spafford's four daughters. Mrs. Spafford sank with the ves sel, but floated again, and was final ly rescued. The saved were taken to Havre, and from that city she sent a mes sage to her husband in Chicago: "Saved, but saved alone. What shall I do?" This message of feaful import "sufficient to drive reason from her thorne" was the first notice Mr. Spafford had that his dear ones were not as happy as when he parted with them a few days before in New York. In his unutterable sorrow Mr. Spafford did not chant a dirge to im possible hope. When he reflected that his prop erty was lost in destruction's waste, that his wife was painfully prostrat ed, and that his four children were buried in the dark waves of the sea, there came from his heart of hearts a song of trust and resignation that has many times encircled the globe: "When peace, like a river, attendeth my way, When sorrows, like sea billows roll: Whatever my lot, Thou hast taught me to say, It is well, it is well with my soul." When Mr. Spafford returned from Havre with his invalid wife he said to his friends: "I never felt more like trusting God than I do now." Spafford's hymn of resignation, with its fine musical setting by the lamented Bliss is one of the most helpful of the many gospel songs written during the past quarter of a century. Saunday evening a service of song was given in one of our large city churches at which the story of "It Is Well With My Soul" was "told, and the lines sung with great tenderness of expression by the audience and choir. Attending the service'wasa gentle man who had suffered financial re verses in the panic of 1893. When he heard the story of Spaf ford's heavy affliction and joined in singing the hymn so pathetically in spired, he said to his wife on his re turn home from from the service: "I will never again complain of my lot. "If Spafford could write such a beautiful resignation hymn when he had lost all his children, and every thing else save his wife and charac ter, 1 ought surelyto be thankful that my losses havebeen so light." lean Wan checks upon her breast confid ingly. And look up into her eyes.if so there be A reassuring smile. The babies glean Her roses and forget to weep. Serene The aged rest with her. The toilers flee. To her compassionate arms, and straightway find Care can not hold against a face so kind. High hearted youth bends to her lips to wait Her utmost message ; clasps her hand to wrest Its princely gifts; and counts him self thrice blest To own her as the Mistress of his Fate. Special -nxocnci:mknt Ki:gakdixc the National Ti re Food and Dkcg Law. We are pleaded to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for cous'Iis. colds and Inns troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drnir law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drug's, and we recommend it as a a safe remedy for children ana adults. E. T. Vrb'itehcad &, Co. "I see no reason," says Rev. John L. Scudder, of Jersey City, "why the face of a Christian soul should be as long as chat of a horse. Per sonally, I intend to get all the legiti mate fun out of life that I can, and I get a good deal of it." Foley's Honey and Tar cures the most obstinate coughs and expels the cold from the system as it is mildly laxative. It is guaranteed. The gen uine is the yellow package. E. T. Whitehead & Co. Miss Elder The idea of his pre tending that my hair was gray. Miss Peppery Ridiculous! Miss Elder Wasn't it though? Miss Jeppery--Yes, just as if you'd buy gray hair. CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED. One who sufi'ers from chronic consti pation is in danger of many serious ail ments. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation as it aids di gestion and stimulates the liver and bowels, restoring the natural action of these organs. Commence taking it to day and you will feel better at once. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is very pleasant to take. Refuse substitute. E. T. Whitehead & Co, "i suppose Stuff er still goes in for wining and dining as much as ever?" "No, he's become such a dyspeptic lately that he does all his whining after dining." At times when you don't feel just right, when you have a bad stomach, take something right away that will as sist digestion ; not something that will stimulate for a time, but something that will positively do the very work that the stomach performs under or dinary and normal conditions, some thing that will make the food digest. To do this you must take a natural di gestant like Kodol for Dyspepsia. Ko dol is a scientific preparation of vege table acids with natural digestants and contains the same juices found in a herd thy stomach. Each dose will digest more than o,0!H) grains of food. It is sure to a fiord prompt relief; it digests what you eat and is pleasant to take. Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co. Towne He's very liberal with his good advice. Browne Yes, but he doesn't seem to realize that that sort of liberality, like charity, should be gin at home. To stop that pain in the back, that Ptifihrss of the joints and muscles, take I'ineules. They are guaranteed. Don't sull'er from rheumatsm, bacKache, Kid ney trouble, when you get CO days' treatment sor $1.00, A single dose" at bedtime proves tiieir merit. (Jet them to-day. Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co The good things of life grow slow, but it is different with bills and scandal. Finesalve Carholized acts like a poul tice, draws out inflammation, and poi son. Antisepitc, healing. For chap ped hands, lips, cut3 burns. Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co. LA GUIITE AND PNEUMONIA. Foley's IIonc and Tar cure la grippe roughs and prevents pneumonia. Re fuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. E. T. Whitehead & Co. Advice is like medicine a little gees a long way. Stop that tickling cough ! Dr.Shoop's Cough Cure Avill surely stop it, and with perfect safety. It is so thoroughly harmless,' that Dr. Shoop tells mothers to use nothing else even to young ba bies. The wholesome green leaves and tender stem of a lung healing moun tainous shrub fuinish the curative pro perties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. It calms the cough, and heals the sensi tive bronchial membrane. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Demand Dr.Shoop's Take no other. A. C. Peterson. "Health Coffee" is really the closest Coffee Imitation ever yet produced. This, the linest Coffee Substitute ever made, has recently been produced by Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wis. Not a grain of real Coffee in it either. Health Cof fee is made from pure toasted cereals, with malt, nuts, etc. Really it would fool an expert who might drink it for Coffee. No twenty or thirty minutes boiling. "Made in a minute" says the doctor. Howard Grocery Co. Zms la fey trie Spectacular Huiilo, Dp. Gslsr ssnfis Cfcftrcfera tj 53-Year i I. li.O. The New York Commercial de scribes the spectacular appearance of Sully in Wall street as follows: His re-entrance into the market was in a way spectacular -Sully likes that sort of thing but the surprise of it all was how easily he took con trol and forced the market up. Sully does not claim to be acting for himself this time. He says he has been asked to do certain things, and that he has undertaken the job. The ring said he had powerful back ing, but no one knew just who was behind him, and guesses ran all the way from J. P. Morgan to the Farm ers' Union. It was even said that Edwin Hawley and Frank Ray, who were operating with him when as the head of D. J. Sully & Co., he ran the cotton market were with him again. Whoever may be behind Mr. Sully, however, the fact remains that he created a great sensation in cotton yesterday, and that memories of the time when he ran cotton up over 17 cents a pound so overwhelm ed the ring, that for the moment at least everyone was talking of "another Sully market." ar.a Dewitt Fall, will colrbrat; (Albion, Mich., dfcpa.oli to VL'ashirg-ton Post.) Delos Fall, senior professor in Albion College rind delegate to the his twm brother, their sixtieth birfiriay anniversary to morrow. When they decided some time ago to have a joint house party here in honor of the event they sent an in vitation to Dr. William Oiler to at tend. Dr. Cv.ler apparently con sidered the invitation a good joke, for he sent with Ids regrets a bottle of chloroform to ench of the brothers. Ea Tilery Kecsssary. Static of On io, City of Toledo, LrvAs CorxTY. Frank J. Chen'v makes oath that he is senior partner of the Jinn of F. .!. Chonev it Co., doing hu;ness in the said, and that inn will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ei'.rh and every e.ise of Catarrh tint cannot 1"-- cmvi by thou.-e of il ill's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Swoiv. t. !:'! Ml li)V p.-e : ')'.-!' b'M-, A. 1). ls:,i (Ska i..) lie d subsc 1 1: il.i y of I 'ocelli - r.r i," c, v 1 :i u bio lii. V.i.lC. if rn- a n! I U'Wiit" -a he is !. uid .;.(: 1; :,1 j ;c. A;!- wh l-k or,.v. TAKES CONTROL OF THE MARKET. Sully established himself in the private office cf one ox the lai'gtst commission houses in the street, which seems to have been refitted to suit his convenience. W ith a ticker and a telephone at his elbow, he went after the market, and before the close had it under his control. j ! SAYS BACKING IS STRONG. I i arr;ve-v Mr. Sully said: "lam certainly vr ... -c very bullish on cotton. I am buy- j y ing cotton, and will continue to buy. "Vv;i ' I was asked by certain interests if I j P0 ttin could do cer tain things, and 1 1 thought I could. I am now going to j v'v;!' " ;;;t- " do them. The interests I represent I are strong enoush to support all my j,;4v ,j...t .; ;c ,,,, transactions. As I view it, there j ih,.' ston .v.-h i ; was never a more bullish cotton sit- : n ?v ! K' un-r.-. uation. The answer to tl3 question j as to what cotton is worth is to be I '; i J ; 1 1 1 e found in the prices which the world ; m:H,v will pay for cotton. Every man c.:me of ih . - ! i .1 I Knows that f utures have v-.U this sea son been away down under spots. No one in 15 years ever knew the this season with the consumers of :.. j,, i an . i cS to the world paying such a ridicinousiy i v.,.-r-.f high premium over tutures tor the real stuff. "It is now down to a three-cornered fight for the cotton that is left between the spinners of the North, and the spinners of the South, and the foreign spinners. The Ameri can spinners have held back and allowed the foreigners to get the best of the crop, but even with all they have the foreigners are buying just as eagerly as ever. The Amer ican mills have no cotton. The north ern mills are in particularly bad shape; they have no stocks at all. The cotton that is wanted is not in the South; so that it is not a question of the farmers holding cotton; it is a question of the cotton, which the mills need, not being there to hold. I am not going to attempt to say at ! 4. ' Hair.- Caiar.-h C.i ally, an J :;( - dir, 1 !!ii:eo;;- ttnV.-.v.- of t for testimonials i':vr F. J. CJ I FN IIY & CO., To!. , O Sold i,v ;.;i 7 Take I fall's iAimy Vil: for eon.-;: nation. "You needn't begin jollying me," said the mil man to the man who had land to sell. "I'm not a man thit can be afAjctcd by flattery. Whon I" "Thai's just what I ?aid to my bo.-s," interrupted the agent. "I old him, when he suggested your name to ihat it was a relief on a man who did not expect to be prais ed and flattered to his face all the time. I tell you, Mr. Grump, this city has mighty f ew men such asycu. Niae men out of t-n are simply dy iny to have some cne tell them how great they are, but you are above such weakness. Any one can see that at a glance. I'm glad of it. It's helpfui to me to meet a man who rises superior to the petty tactics of the average solid cor. It's a real and lasting benefit, and an instructive experience." Ten mkintes latrr, after a few mrve ruvh eoir,rn; nts on the part of the r.v-:;t, the m:-m who could not be il .ittf red into signing the contract was aiidng which hne-his name should be v.-iilten upon. .1 1;;: ,'hrh I'azo! '!!-. brn :.". ! ia ad & Co. U'Gf'Jiit ha;-' '..- "i i w :- ? i . ;;.! groom. : neve.' htv.e 'r trust thi-n smv !o road by many i-.i!;' y-v ivo.A iri-bvy and Bladder 'si n !!;" writ" Mrs. Joe King, of 'A;tH:!.'!"i.i, rix. ") Mitt'Mvd four years md could find nothing to give even ;- ;!i-o:' ;ry vflh-'f. Our drn-ririsl' at ! r iiid. i to i ry yoT.r ;',-.) ,la' t ivat- bot- wry i tin ID I P 'j:.T.SWif3i73M3XWmTW;r3ie5S Decaasc we n.ike medicines ;j gfor then:. Te tell them all j about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and they prescribe it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, con Is sumption. They trust it. Then I you can afford to trust it. t Ask your own doctor. Q The best kind of a testimonial f "Sold for over sixty yeai-a." I: J3 Kad J. O. A?t Co., tcw'.t, 0 fii Also mi-nufaitarar of V '4 Te liava ro secrets! V.'o publish S th? formulua cf u'l our ir.edioiaes. e S3s"Vyi.'tjS!aKMaMa,i Avcr's ri.i-i g'cat'v Jiel the Cherry SKSA?AXILLA. VIGOR. I L Plosrow v."' '' f. . -V ! c- f j "V - t ' . - Corrects all that Glasses defects of the L B L will remedy. VIRGINIA ii:u:';l,;,!" T?rA3 nin )c ,v-i .;!.: me :v.-l v.-.(.r,oy u!d not l:j--J $ giL rrAH BOYCUVASX A ?1:CCC03 ACGI5EHT L'iSUSAKCS rOLIGY la csa cf lis strongest ccapiaJto ir. .rr.c-rica l W w!i! icsus sazh a pci:. rt Vw !:..''y Sl.Cr'.D.OO'.r'CT.i ci ;cur e'er''" , r-c'.'v.a. s:.l S7.50 .nx vcek In caco cf ax'A-r.xz.t I r. iy. to ycpc who a;na". t; 0 y:"'.? ,v. i. rihfrs to THii COTTO. jOL'Ai-.AL. Tr.ii i.. ;' orlj rFsr.ii'V cot'on trov.x.s' ,-a : .;m.e.1 Wc-Ca: si Ala.-?, Ci.. iivlct f? . :l:if p. --ir. Sand fa yo ;r sutcapHcir;.'i :. .: :t cr.c cf y.-ur friend:, nil rf-i'l-" 'l i'u C'.H::'i .:rr-l t.r or POL!C Y, r.co liT.'.t 65 yers. vj ; i .000.00 lot CSS c'.ir I J. If vc;i .--.meters c". otcir WW a " ' e".J. 51 .50 So.- vlr suturlpiion o.U tiia .; :ont Policy. M?l tKs Ccupcn today ta TKH CCTTCN I enr!csa forv.l;;V tend THE COTTON JOURNAL V.r cr? y,. nd t!io Accident Iniuracco Pc'.-y 'or Sl.ClC Na:ne Aea P. O - StBtS - To wl-.om policy is to to madj payabla: 'il !!K (jllrir- . Vv'int-.'i.o.'.d d 1 V- ,i 1;.' ' . nea thut evor livt'. one of the bes ' oftencr than i Z?A n$z Street, Ccrr.cr To-LvDf, NorfofK, Va. r.:--iyr Tc::r.or.c U27-A 'TT,. ij -o r.f i'-" -i wn-i fb'" wv 1? a Lat'oost Ami Ih'st Jliiuipp'. d riant in tin.) Siato. $ h ; q t ; tsr I- s r n DV T ci: LA rjiiirp.T-: ,1. t. piH1- lynovc-rrofLrn yonrluiurs. If you j ;g :-toin- i. ;..-(. .' 1 ".' c !: . i '-'i' ':'' i '.- 1 il ! i ;o oi !-e;: I'.ff.l ll.'i'l'c'p. j i'u-0 Md.i.-'t:tti .... I , t i' I'd) 'll1'.' S'.: ':. n i l l;, I',:-.i.-c-i. 'iV-t.. riiis vita! . V. i'. ;n-o!i. onr..i.- :nv timicori'ii ;is :l u;1',! i'-; into H;.:ti:.i:i '.v:i'v :i:id T.-ir r.i ou'y b-it ln:'..- nnl st i n : - i th.it no s-'vions i-.vultt 1. 'I';:.' ;.;;! mine I'oiviy'.-- r.A V:ir t - - ? ; t . i ; 1 1 s no iav;riini mi is in xi yil -'v iicknvro. - '. T. Vt'biti'iiad . ... f.-i.. . ..i T' Bir-.n-.! l.(,V.' -'II'IP 1 hlT'l.; 1 Z 1- 9 i-'tlK-, (:i ! l.nctm.-ta!H'y mc.1 r-i-u- not t-) tiikwiU lui.rotorr.i. r.r -imilurpijisori. Ami now a 'lulu t-1 j J.M Jll. V..io tiicgli CcinrrciiSi saj'H "I'M is on thl.il"-!. : if pi..; era in your O.tTh Mixturo." .'. I T.Vr.:.,f r,-.(.r..i T, ( .,! xbill- nr-a oi;.;.v, si:wjrir,tV.?.ii,.vi.,..3 Ill' l:'i i nu jits. iSnht f!riiv-iv ::unr- X.t tu,'itn Ti'ti-Us r.r it. . iicn; i rio.v; .r. t.io .it..:-im. : nr.i'-t i y 1 . . ,. I i'ou men, "said Mrs. Nnget, os. Now we women ncvoi CGr r;' cr..?',i " "T., ,T. ,,i,i- unci yoiV repuea EvM'vtlu.v: t.il:.';i into tho i?tr.m:id; houid"!).- tuV.y it! ;i oc-rtaui time. V.'ii'.-n yon Uci thut yr.ur rc ni a.di is not in p-od order, !; tl:! r m d you have citfii i-;. not hoing ti.,".-st!Hl. take a jjood, mitrcru ! digest r.i:t tint -vili do the w ork (!i o uii;;'-.' i ve jtiicps :;r? :iot doinp. The ho.i n inr-dy knovn today tor nil !toni;H'h ti-ouhlo i.j Kodol.ivhic'i is gudrnntcod to 'iv;1 orr,n;-t rdit'f. It is :i natiirid dieslnnt ; it dl.'.'sts what you eai, it is iilo-isnal to tr.'ko, sir.il i sold hero lv T. 'Wlsitolien.I A Co. Don't weep at your "luck," for we all must confess Our je.k is w hatever we rnnhe it, And there's neve;- a roan who may "meet with" success; Ke must chase it if he'd overtake f J 111 VP this time how high I expect cotton Zd'j a-fK a cvxii niuit tiicu uilliuvii t i 4li'ill iwl' that it will so very high." J eino l,is ovo The high prices of cotton in the ! 11 i0 V''1' :i o:dv t-ik -n "Sully year" are admitted to have Ml i;-,r', K'! 10 made it possible for the South to i ? vi,'i'i, ' , - lo-cent cotton this vear wane tor, Wis., f : do3 'S t.i y.'Hr and ti'(-y hrivt- 1 :!!!' O: lilCl'i- I ::r;i tiil t-ihint; .1 perfect cure." 1 .'Yv i;t'.- Ivi-.hvw 'S'hoy arc rfoi i hv ! Co. otherwise the Farmers' Union would "Yes," said I'.ii.ss ji'ijtiyrnan, nt not have thought of naming- such a I said I had a complexion iih- a peach." price. Sully has always been verv 'Yes," replied Miss Chc-Hus. "isu; popular in the South, and while P3e 6 o:a onous'ti to ic.ue;r.oer many cotton men place little crc-! w'ncn you h,- d." dence in the story circulated that he ! Y.- " .,'1 ; V lll-n til'' i'.l!)', IS c .t)J.i iiaii !':l. V:,.;; is in some way representing the worri-d worn out y,.5 v,i;i ji;,l Farmers' Union, ic was generally i that i little- ru'-a.-r,voc-t'.tV:.?w !! knovn acknowledsred that iho. South will 1 rer.KHiy for kiUs iuul eiidiiron, wiii t!emseive3 rifJicuuiui-s t'fV'Th J11 v. on ti: iu 'i !. A ;.' not 01! t.t:t is to ': );y tliOL-o ilii't kn-i.vit U-i. n truly nv ius:iki.o!ooou;!'h irififtly. 1 itti no 'liur.cu t.H'ii. T:.v;:'.'.:'.;'r y v itli y ir t-l;i;:i' -n. lii'.-l on hni';j )r. rt ciup 1 ''u;ii "lir'.. (;. .".r. e:'.'-.f:ii!y tt.o , , . 7 ?. t l:r r.'.r.i.i.rrn with c', . sent rt-U- li.-J : oayiK-ht o!:T.-iv.v. i'. ;:.;- l'".-'! M cuil B.'.1V:. .'. S LO Oil lilt talO Sl'J! ' J' 1.':' '4 Wiitr foi :i'i!'ns tnd en blame a paper xor mentionuij p..' nti v e on 1 ;-Yru; lor j cci'i: , orttp .:nd v;ec.; !!: con-;!i ! V'l'o; 111 iavor (i.lil .ild. .:-..th rs fho1-: 'or (.':,':;!;. It i i'i'iiin. it is v, i!iv vit !i. voiiii and ! kc'-; it on hand imiiiij-l jelie; to laxa'.ivo. dvi'vina; tho poison and pnotrni i'voni sY.tont. !t y a sinipk1 n-modv that jriws ini modhito reiki, i-.-an.tc-od. .Sold i:v E. T. Whitol.r al A Co. 7 H v-. Kji s rj v f; (3 C' f 7 VA. .-.iJ "7 Hie Soisth Besid Watch! y . . . ; . ----- . . ' - f r t;-;tl DON'? ye-! t?r.? ' i's lime,hcn- cr.il v, to tvlrc-'-'.e the ratch i'Uii tliAU wOi2IIi3 ijiiC p r.iih th-. ;thc;r hf.-lcx-.rns an'l sc-ti "3 r Baricil Robes, Etc mi N. B. Jcscy CciJipan-j", Scotland Ncclc. Xorih Carolina t t ;ic alon I ira i;,u you c.ri ;..-pi''.i onto ,j ices t ike co-'..aM :-. oi l;(- -cu lead? l' V.'e vif.ii vo-i vv. 'd c: il .ui'i Hoe our (i i:.-';. r.i '., 1 1 .'-.:) -.!' .i V..lc5ic. T1i.-f-';i.'. - L.--;r". i-sc-Ici on what r.OV.' (.'" " J 1 ! '.:..! 1 .-3(1 - fi-.-.-i.vv;. il-fV : V..-. t! v ' i i Jfia A Waicti I.czc- i:: i--r :;cii:ct tiuic. Boa't- -forgot vre carry u lull line of other watches, jewelry, silverware and cut gUss tin year round. T. fenced a Ccirtpany '.-- n' enthusiastically support his bull i f - wiiyau xui d time ai ican. j bo:tle. v.'onl-.iinn no opiate-. rld hv ', - - E. T. WliitAhi'-r..! .1- Co. i Xo need to fear eorurhs and colds tins ! yt.i .. ji v.lll IMJt.llll lj,l.;uit: X.J .Jli UUUCVv ill Vtt .;'flil.c-. 1 L.iffvl Cousrh Svnp) now from vonr dful.'T. I i--- t -.-.- ,. t... iui.j is goou news 10 motners wiio leur f .trai rt,.T , T ., , is a I gentle laxative that expelU the poison ! v'lca one onc- ana sne jiit a me. from the sYstem in the natural war. - - - - Cuts the phlegm and clears the head. Use ftc Wilt's Little Er!v Risers vTu.ti'iitrvu. cum tix ii. j. . iiiuaie.iu pi Mt.iiii- lut.e p i s. jnev are easv t & Co. take. Sold by E. T. V.liiteh-ud Co. I I , - V t We p;:y tho Freight, and Oucinintt'o Sale Delivery. iv3 r i - HJusfiYJeci Csfaloiuc free. i sic Lonper nsrose (Eicablished 184-8.) 161 and 1G3 Bank Street, Norfolk, Virginia. i-f n 1- (;::r.:izn for ''vl 1 i , .''''',' 'f;vd purposes a H i: k ciM.Ti'. l'i-.TF.i:si.Uito, Va. w. i v Scotland Xcck, North Carolina V- "f-v-r"7 " : -ii f i lr,r our lA.' r.';I fcy-iilt-iq rr. iltirtr.' j. 5. LAS 3.1 l-"" cecity i'it.wi.4 A Br.f.y LleJii.lno k ElJ" p0j. rrirja GclJ')a Ke-.'.th arl ;u-j-i?d Vior. A L--n'.':f!:- f r O: ' -I -r.n. ii- :v Inn. l.lw 1 iv''.'i'.'y Trcr.i lc. V;:-ijil.- 1. lri;.iv :.:. i. rj.'i S'.a'li. i.'. n,--1 . I' n v.-'l- t;.ii-ii.'i.. n -.. 'f.-r ii."-: ".''. in t i 1 f '!., .'!" f en . ' ;-.''!;.'. t - 'J ' 'I.'.LT.irrcR !i;r.-fi .-,;, i.i ii .'. ''.'.'. 4 - ; -r-tii v-y.ct. crsas i!jtir -.'Will's r rr: i-v- e.v, r, ""-vV-.V i Jrc sr.- sv- .,.. r ;'iv Cli.. .".' x'. rA:...3 V CoVtoVrr.;ii ti''"'1fi National Piu -'l fc VT-ft'-i I'ooH and t-C-V ;.. J Var noviS tuu l'; -i cor uivs eo u;.:i.ufc. old b t A; v o. V.-. f;- -i 5 ,- W urnrMh. r fTdd l I E3 M FOR Neuralgia. Sciatica. Rheumatism. Backache. Pain inchest Distress in stomach. Sleeplessness mm m F.'! M ZZ ffl Ft9 W? & 3 3l If you have 5 o cue Try Cue 1 hey Relieve Pain d bad After-effects :k - - . . mi of the Utile Tablets and the Pain is Gone. 25 Doses ;, 25 Cents Never Sold in Bulk SiHid, snciv as : Clover, Tiir.c'.1. 'CV.s. See-; Oats cr : - '.fs-' iMt-:o f-olJ fee.;, juid i-u-.:Itiy supplies. V'rito ns for nkf. t. R. o'AU'AGE: .S; -SON, t-Cfdsjn.'il Rich;r.cr., - - Virriaia. 9-15-fm . W.,yr . y , 7 I t 32tT2; SOLI'S English Kitchen, On American and European Plan. Established 1890. A nice TCoast Boef Dinner for Fish, Oysters and Crabs in eeapon. We also have a few nicrlr fuinished rooms for our pa trons. 347 Main Street, Korlolk, Yi. ,. ,, . ;r ' ' ' r " J 3 Main street, M,Ta. j
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1908, edition 1
4
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