Newspapers / The commonwealth. / July 16, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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TraCOMRIONWmTH.! K E. IIILIJAIU),. .Editor ;f- Published Every Thursday. - , 1 Entered at the postoffice at Scotland i Nrr'k, X. C., as Second-Ckss Matter. I Thursday July Hi, 1008. j Publisher's AfcEOuncenient. H is a settu-tl point in ncvvspiper Pjl'ios that tr.l'il.ors autl.putilisheis are mI resions.ib f-crr the v'cws of CKrc-sui'inicnts, and the tvjblicatu'-n of. a eommunfci.tio. tiortViftt mean 'tMl the tdilur or luhiisber endorses thd coai:;iunic3ttsl. ( jiMioNWEAi.TH adheres to these j;.' ii'-ral prict iles. " ' ' ' ' ' ; ' ' WILLIAM JEIM.'MGS-BR Y-AN. At the National. Democratic Covention in Denver, Col., last w Ifou . .W i 1 Han- J cpuitogs Ih-yan was nominated fr; Pres ident .on tli e-.''first: lirrRAt, and jhf. i inr.vl nation. wvitf-' VitiioIrl; v made ..-.unanimous.. 1 toAlly -it i v."as.--'HfKl :-io- ix;intiakm 4y j acehmiation. ' - "' j . Iic)iirrC'rg Crmy, ( Dele-; i waro, and Governor Jldinson, of: Mfomisot3,iwre :akb HU.eod j in nomination: :lu-t': soon" after (he balloting'cdmhicncedit was seen that. Mr, I3ryfiii would get- more than two-thirds on the j lirst ballot. John W. Kern, of Indiana, was nominated for Vice-iPresi-dent. And while several others were named Mr. Kern's nomi nation was also almost by ac clamation. It was a great convention, characterized by great har mony and there were evidences on every side that the delegates from all the States left with strong faith in the leaders se lected and high hopes of vic tory in November. For twelve years and more Mr. Bryan has been in the eyes of the Nation, having been twice before nominated by the Democratic party for the same position. In 1890 Mr. Bryan was nomi nated by the National Demo- j cratic Convention in Chicago, j Ho was defeated by William McKinley. In 1900 he was again j nominated by the Democratic I Covention in St. Louis and again defeated by William Mc Kinley. In 1901 Judge Alton B. Par kef, of New York, was nomi nated by the Democratic Con vention in Albany, N. Y., and was defeated by Theodore Roosevelt. Through all these years, in the face of defeat, Mr. Bryan lias been held in high esteem by the Demcratic party, and there seems more hope and chance for his election now than he has ever had. His record is too well known as a political lead er of the present for any sketch of his life to be necessary now. He is perhaps the best known American citizen to-day, and i;omo doubt if any man on the globe is more widely known than William Jennings Bryan. He is also one of the most Ver satile men in the world; and with all his wonderful powers, his great popularity .and the enthusiasm behind his nomina tion, it is reasonable for the Democratic party to hope for his election. Dawson Hems. (Cor. to The Commonwealth.) Dawson, N. C, July 13, 1908. Mr. L. W. Barnhill has just re turned from Richmond where he went to purchase his fall goods. Mi3S Jessie E. Messenger is spend ing a few days in Weldon visiting her sister, Mrs. E. W. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Deberry spent Saturday in Enfield visiting friends and relatives. Misses Virginia Pendleton and Kate Tillery have been visiting rela tives and friends here this week. Messrs. O. P. and C. C. Stallings, Enfield, came down and spent Sun day with their friends. Miss Annie E. Lawrence took a flying trip to Weldon one day this week to spend a day and night with h'ir brother, Mr. E. W. Lawrence. Mrs. J. M. Tillery, of Scotland Neck, spent some days with her sis tor, Mrs. J. R. Holliday. Mr. C. A. Camp came down from Rocky Mount on business. His friends were glad to see him. Mr. Paul Willey, cf Enfield, spent Sundav here with his brother, Mr. C. L. Willey. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be jloased to loom that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has hxsn able to cure in all its stapes, and timt is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now kno-vn to the medical fraternity. Catarrh lx iritr a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and" mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na ture in doing its work. The proprie tors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer Que Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. - GOVERNOR GLENN'S speech. ills ififciifl to Mr.?iryan, Claimfr for I'Denrifcracy sd Prslss for .... .Je. Tbe $&.!&. fe Tn RPrond no- the nomination ot William Jennings Bryan for Presi-1 drmr. Governor p is r. onn siio-rp before the De'noeraiie National Convention at Denver as follows: , :Mr... .ChaiuT3.au ami Utlernen-GL the Convention: North Carolina has no candidate 'for . President oh the Democratic National ticket, but I arise in , the name" cf ,my State tp moist 'earnestly -&ecmd - the domina tion of thatfprofoundr:and progres sive statesman, brilliant and persua sive ..orator, iPatriotic , and law-abiding citizen, arid" true" and Trimble Christian gentleman, William Jen nings Bryan, of Nebraska-;- :.' . ' Trom 1861 to the. present time, Mr. Chairman,. the. .. section, from vvhich 1 corrie has demnhded nq recog nition, either' oh' titer Democratic or Rapublman National 1 ticket, but we have .been -content, La .a. quiet - way, by industry and thrift, to build,, oiir waste places and add to the ma terial wealth1 and glory of our' be lo've Nation; ' if. evidence off this I nenrj. hu t state these .si'gr.itkswi facts: In JSTO .we wer.e. the -poorest section of the Union, the $itual. value of. all our jp r op e rfy' being cn iy 2 , 1 60, 090. -000 while ruin, ''want ' arid'' death si-ad-'-us-" in-the fai -Not ; sfr in 1903, for, -.-Phoen-Lv-lfke,- we; have awsn from our1 ashes-of. poverty, out.on.lthe. garb of, plenty .and are to-day worth. $i.9.O.yO,U00,C0O. . . .. '. "Last year every day the majestic sun' ran its course from' ea".t to west the South added $7,300,000 to the wealth of our Nation, while Great Britain, with all its agencies, could only produce $7,000,000 per week. In 1907 we raised 12,000,uuu oaies oi cotton and manufactured 2,750,000 bales, while 9,347,000 spindles made sweet music to the industrial ear. We furnish one-third of all the stand ing timber in the Nation, 75 per cent, of all the tobacco and SO per cent, of all the cotton made in the world, all the rice made in this coun try, all sugar made from cane, and 99 per cent, of all peanuts. During the last live years the value of the South's cotton crop has exceeded the total output of the world's gold and silver by $395,000,000, and the rattle of looms and hum of spindles would not be heard to-day in our borders were it not for the cotton of our Southland. "Not only as producers and manu facturers of every kind of product have we added to the material growth of the Nation, but, truly be iieving that the welfare of the peo ple and the upbuilding of the conn- try would be best preserved by trie promotion of the fundamental prin-1 cipies ot pure uemocraey, our sec- tion has ever stood for the political doctrines enunciated by Thomas Jef ferson and practiced by Andrew Jackson. Coming, then, not as pau pers, but co-workers and builders, as the section that has stood, and will ever stand, for the eternal truths of Democracy, while requesting no place on the ticket, we ask aye, de mandthat the man whom we nom inate shall be broad enough to love every locality, brave enough to pro tect the rights of every creature, and National enough, when he comes to his own as President, to give each section its just part in ad ministering the affairs of our gov ernment; and we urge as such a man the name of Mr. Bryan; for, sir, he has broken bread with us in our homes, mingled with our people in social converse, charmed our assem Llies by his eloquence and patriot ism, camped with our boys as a sol- a it in the Cuban war, and syrnpa-1 thized with us in cur sunermgs at Galveston, Nov Orleans and Charles ton. "But I hear same say it will never do to nominate Mr. Bryan, for he is narrow in his views, socialistic in his principles, contracted in his ideas of statesmanship, and has twice been defeated for the Presidency, and, therefore, cannot, as our leader, command the votes of the people and lead us to victory in November. Let us faithfully analyze these charges, and, if true, let us demand a new champion of our rights; but if false, let us rally still more determinedly under his standard, and compel a recognition of his policies. "Mr. Bryan stands for the widest, broadest, most progressive and soundest principles of Jeffersonian Democracy; so Democracy must be shallow, or else Bryan is intensely profound. If it be narrow to stand for 'a government of the people, by the people, and for the people,' giv ing 'equal rights to all and special privileges to none,' then Mr. Bryan is narrow, for he believes in protect ing the poorest, humblest creature, whether the natural or artificial man. as well as the strongest and most powerful, showing the mighty and proud the full enjoyment of ail their rights; but, like the Master, who will not suffer even a sparrow to fall to the ground unless He listeth, he will not permit God's poor ta be needlessly trampled upon by the heel of greed and avarice. "If it is socialism to believe in the revision of the tariff, so as to let the burdens of taxation fa'l less heavily on the necessities and more on the luxuries of life, placing into competi tion with articles controlled by trusts, then Mr. Bryan is a socialist, for he stands for a reduction that tends to restore the tariff to a revenue basis, with a just discrimination in favor of industries over articles produced by protected monopolies. "If it is socialism to seek to destroy all trusts, to prevent the rich from crushing out all competition by the weak, and allowing no individual or corporation, by combination, to con trol or monopolize the entire business in any one commodity, then Mr. Bry an is a socialist; for with no uncer tain voice, in the name of Democra cy, he has demanded that, while eve ry business shall be amply protected and encouraged in the enjoyment of all its privileges, it must and shall not lay the weight of its finger on any smaller concern or individual to either destroy or lessen its producing J power, else it, too, shall be controlled, I ncc.ary to blot out its existence. yif it is"to H mttectglto fttiievel i infState's right in US wirtesteerc,. I even though it be rticinfr the State s-ov'erKnteHt ab30-i.g RkV-tmi f &1l ir nW nSSdrs .ind?7fath-. fUenv asabsolufceJy false t&e rTorbifldiiT!? Federal interference, only allowing such authority to be exer- cisea m caoes wnere oiaie cu-jusi give no adequate relief, then Mr. rvn;i nas .i amiracce'j nii.iu, ur us advocates a State controlling its own. aftnirs, free from Federal court in-.janc.tions.-xma habeas , corpus, ..jonly granting the right of a centralized court .power in caseswhere no reme dy can be offered by the State,, as-in j the matter of the prevention of .inc nopoly, the regulation of interstate commerce" "and the preservation of interstate : resdureesv Arid', as' de c hired by Mr. Bryan, there is no t,wiiight.-zone between the. Stat aoad NAti?n-W .v.'bich. pxploituigiotfxeat can take refuge from .both, for where 6'iie ends the ot Fi'er "begins . " Mr. Bry: gri is broad enough toadvoeatethee i?rea fey truths, and - brav e enough -to , see that every .violaticn of" Law shall bo prosecuied; catholic. . enoujjh.i.tp ' ifibrare in bis creed every condition; and rype'fc? in an, and, fiWX witn (fie yh-i4tiah spirit. -to .'prrM:!lim- brafit'.rr- 'v . leve. lis taught yIm i Prince ot Peace.. - .i . -" ,h lyt-'ijioeratie tiarr.v stands io .lay for 'the ' pr-otecUorrof "kll the in TividiiSl rights of every class of poo dle, aiid i'or. the,!UitaiVfiisr of -the Nation's power. ,by, -xi:ugwzing the masses mLcau oi ..c.as.ses, .M.u,tue vati.ng the man created "by God over I gatnbki :ir4d money inaters'6f Wall ibe dollar-'prdhCed by rhan: ' It fa- Street, 'inn? putting the destiny of i-ora a ja'st' income tax, "to" the end the -people into their hands, to de that wealth derived front interest on stroy. or keep alive, as they will, bands stocks and-other securities "In pleasing contrast to the prin and property not now taxed shall ciples cf the Republican party, stand bear its just proportion cf the Na-j ing as it does for a monopoly protec tion s burdens, as well as an iun?n tance tax, to reach swollen and. alas! often ill-acquired fortunes. We stand for exact justice between capi tal and labor, and favor every legiti mate mean3 for the adjustment of all disputes between employers and em-1 ployes, to the end that the property of capital shall not be destroyed, and that those who toil with their hands shall not suffer unjustly from the exactions of the rich, thus causing all classes to dwell together in broth erly love, and the country not to be shocked and convulsed by strikes and strife. We, liicevvis the interest of fair election and to prevent cor- j ruptioo, that tne utmost . publicity be required from all candi dates and their committers, showing the amount of the funds received, and how used, and the source from which they were obtained. "To-day, in no uncertain language. I arraign and denounce the Republi can party for its hypocrisy and fake assertions, as set forth in its Nation al platform at Chicago. In blatant assertion it assails the Democratic party as the partv of adverhiiv. and praises itseit as the party ot pros perity, when all reading, tainkir-g men remember the fact that the panic of 1833, with which to-day they taunt us, commenced under Karri son's administration, and was brought about by laws of a Republi can Congress and transmitted to us before Mr. Cleveland took charge cf affairs or a single Congress had as sembled under his administration; while ali'know that the nanic of 1907 i the worst in ages, with the Repyb-! they strove against Cannon for re licanV boasted tariff and financial ; lief at the last session. loi.C? in full f.-ii,.! r-v.--l rifr.i.f- lioi-rtrtn ! ltnj 111 XUil lUiVCCi'JU L. litijjl.ll- ed at a time when the executive, leg islative and judicial departments wei-e all under the absolute cc-ntrcl of the Republican party, and that breaking and dissolving banks, as signing business interests, stringen- gency m the money market. cu ployees out of jobs, and empty din- ( nar pads, give the he to its cry of prosperity and prove it unlit to con- trol public affairs. "I arraign it for falsely d; :e!arir;g that it stands for r higher wages, produced under ! when, by the pani its methods, thousands and tens of j thousands of honest toilers have been ' deprived of work by the shutting ! i down cf mills, the taking off of trains i tor want of freight to haul, am: the closing of mines for the Jack of money to operate. And as we listen to the cry for 'Bread!' from hungry children, and see the look of desola tion and desperation on the faces of strong men out of employment, with wives and little ones dependent on them and begging for help, we can but denounce a party which, in hon eyed language in its platform, boast fully cries out, 'Prosperity and hjgh wages!' but, in practice, gives to the hungry a stone instead of bread and a serpent instead of fish. "I denounce the assertions of the Republican party when it declares it stands for 'law and order,' equal rights to all, and no special privi leges to rich cr, poor, when its pro tective policy has produced monopo ly, built up the rich at the expense of the poor, and, by injunctions and other writs in its courts, shielded trusts, while denying to the laborer even the sacred right of a trial by jury. I defy any honest man to deny these two charges that we are to-day under the control and dominion of trusts, created under Republican lav.s, and that no relief has been at tempted against this wrong, until the President himself was compelled to cry out, saying, in a special mes sage to Congress, that the law s fa voring trusts and monopolies are so unjust in their robberies that they would justify every form of crimi nality on the part of labor unions and every kind of violence and fraud, from murder and bribery to ballot box stuffing. "I arraign the Republican party for its utter inconsistency in declar ing for the preservation of our for ests and the deepening of our water ways, when it is well known, though petitioned by conventions, asked by the Governors' Conference at the White House, and demanded by pub lic necessity for the preservation of cur national resources, with a major ity of over one hundred in the House of Representatives, it yet remained deaf to our entreaties and silent to our demands, and let Speaker-Cannon wantonly throttle the voice cf a free people. "I pass over with contempt, as un worthy of a gaeat party and a brave people, its slurs and thrusts at the South, and its attempt .to gain votes by raisin? the cry of sectionalism; for. standing here, the son of a Con- federate soJtiieyvnaaiea iqr b neDelieyed ju- aiia ij"."" no apology ?for . in? laci vA tiJ- charge that the South is disloyal -or untrue to the Union, but. assert that it yields to no section in love for our HoHo'is flarr and devotion to the truest interest; and we are brave and generous enough to return to' our enemies love for hate, and kindness, for abuse. "I likewise hoid up before the gaze of a just people the miserable subter fiige the RepVUicans placed in their platform as a. remedy against govr errimeiTt-rhiutetion, and criticize aS cowardt v therr "refusal, "by a: Vote of 880 to 91, to allow publicity as to the funds, received ..in .their.. ..campaigns, ?md 'the manner' (if using them, and from whom fried out or collected. "Strip the Republican party, as set forth in its platform, of -the -progressive, ideas incorporated into it by the President',' .rich as' rate' Iegislatiohj I.vr.o te 5 tfc i o f o ui'Tjatural - resources, the eight-h'ur ..Jabjcr day, ,s and,; the employer's 'liability act all of'which ttybtmwed or appropriated' ; by tlK--Preik'iit fr.n;i. Mr. Bryan, with hia knowledge, but without., his con-!::eht- and Ihre.i Tiothirtg left but th' ol'didirivk'rkyod" pUhk' for a pro tective tariff vvhich ever! they adirift ) n us t be re v i.?d , a d - ( b e erT-lorse-uient of ths.'luirry A'dvieh' financial bilk which means., turning:,, over- the conlroroi our 4 1Ul nces to "the st.OiK tive tariff; a financial system, not for the consumer and producer, but man ufactured in Wall Street for the money power; a strong centralized government, almost denying State rights and proclaiming government by injunction; no income tax, but revenues collected lrorn necessities and the poor, and hatred and malice, as shown by their mention of the South we proudly hold up the grand principles of Jefferson, as contended for by suiid Democracy and now championed and. upheld by the logic and eloquence cf Bryan. "Domoeracy stands for all the pec- pie, rut a special few for each to 'ear his burden, but the burdens on the he! pie to be less than cn the srreat anr- eirong; protection to all, destruction for n?me; employer and employee both safeguarded alike,in junctions in industrial disputes never hearing; no injunctions in labor troubles that would not lie in other '.ases, &nn comtempt proceedings to yo tried by jury, unless committed in the aeUiLti presence of the court; senators t) be elected by direct vote of the peopie; and a financial system, elastic but strong.not made for Wall Street, but for the protection of the people, and requiring banks to abundantly secure ail deposits. "We likewise declare for the pro tection of our forests, the preserva tion of our minerals, and the deep ening of enr waterways, not by idle protestations, as the Repulicans did in their platform, but by words and &ct3 of our members m Congress as And, last but not least, we de mand r.t once a fair and honest re vision of the tciriir, giving protection to the pour and rich alike. "Republicanism, Mr. Chairman, .stands for sectional hate. "Democracy, for brotherly love. "Republicanism fosters crime, breeds corruption, and protects only the powerful and great iJemocMcy MMiounces vice, pro secutes cri.ne. and shields all alike. "Republicanism, arrogates to itself almost the power boastfully profess. of Divinity, and es to do all tilings good; while Democracy, asking help from a Suvrerne Ruler, and vaunting not itself, points to its past history of a hundred years as a guarantee of its record of thy future. "Then when such principles and so great a leader coupled with the mis takes of our opponents, bringing in to our Nation suffering instead of rejoicing, and poverty instead of prosperity, how can we lose the vic tory this year? "It is true that the Democratic party has tvice placed its banner in Bryan's hinds, and it is likewise true that In did no carry it to vic tory, but, is he said of himself, he kept the faith and returned that ban ner to us f ur years ago unstained and unsullied and- to-day, though twice defeated, has arisen stronger and grander than before, and is re membered and beloved, while his traducers have long been forgotten. The very fact t hat from every sec tion conies the cry. 'Bryan! Give us Bryan!' shows he is not dead, but still lives deep in the affectionate hearts of a grateful people, who are more determined than ever to nomi nate and elect him President of the Nation. "Jf you want a man, pure yet Wood's tSish-Grade Seeds. Cv! rason Clover The King of Sotl Improvers, also ir.akss spland'd fall,) winter and spring grazing, : th easiest gresn fsed, or -a good hay crop. CRIMSON CLOVER will in crease the productiveness of the land more than twenty times as much a3 the sarno amount spent in commercial fertilizers. Can be sown by itself or at the last work ing of com, cotton or tother culti vated crops. J:i o t- t it i Wood's Trade Mark Crimson Clover Ssed is the best quality obtainable, of tested germination, and free from impurities and objec tionable weed seeds. Write for "Wood's Crop Special" giving prices and information about Crimson Clover and other Seasonable Seeds. T. W, WOOD & SGKS, Ssedsmsrs, : Richmond, Va. ' strong, brave but tender, generous and still patriotic, the ve,ry highest type of American manhood, against whom Can be charged no feet of dis lbyal tydishondr or corruption, but whq stands fearlessly the champion of the poor and needy, proclaiming to the oppressor, 'You shall not press down upon the brow of labor tni3 crown of thorns; you shall not cruci fy mankind upon a cross of gold, that jnan is Mr. Bryan. "Nominate him, and he will cer tainly be. elected. . The reading of the stars, the signs of the times, the needs of. the. hour, the, demands pf the people, aH predictarid declare t; and when he comes to his own, as he will next March, he will make tke greatest President of the, grandest Nation-the world has ever known. - "Mr. Chairman, a man who is faithful and true in his private life wiil be honest and just in- his public career. .. A.man, who pel? eyes in hu manity and truly serves his God will never be false to his cduntry""or un just to his people. -. :Such- a man is Mr. Bryan. - . ,-' And now, once more .voicing the wishes" t.f the Nation', ' as ' well' as my own State, that first1 had- the honor of suggesting him, for President, in i9'9,and has remained . loyal to him ever since, I again ; second' and ' urge the nomination : of this 'peerless, brainy, lowering,: intellectual gaint arid statesman, beloved at home and honored and respected abroad, the great Commoner of the worldWlL liam Jennings Bay an,, . ?of Nebras ka."' Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds by working them out of the system through a copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing the mucous membranes of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes. "As pleasant to ths taste, as Maple Sugar" Children Like It Fcr SACKACHE WEAK KSCHEYS Try Be Witt's Kidnej and Bladder Fills -Sure snd Safo Sold by E. T. Whitehead Co. 000-0H00)000KKX00X00-00 Trinity Park School A First-CIas Preparatory School. Ci rtiliciues of Graduation Ac cepted for Entrance to Leading Sfoutbern Colleges. Ee:t Fquipped Preparatory School in the South. Faculty of ten officers and teachers. Campus of Tevrnty-live seres. Library containing thirty thousand volumes. Well equipped gymnasium. Hifrh standards and modern met hods of instruction. Fre quent lecturps by prominent lecturer?. Expenses exceedingly moderate. Seven V years of phenomenal success. o For Catalogue and other infor- t mat ion address M. H. NORTH, Headsnasler, Durham, N. C. 5 7-2 ot OOOOOOC 0X000K0-0-0-0-CK? Notice ! By virtue of a mortgage executed on the 1st day of January, 1907, to the undersigned fis trustee of Mary B. King and W. A. King to secure a debt due to E.-E. Mallett. I wiil on the 11th day of August, 1308. in the town of Littleton, N. C, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following- lot of land bounded as follows: On the north by East End Avenue in the town of Littleton, N. C, on the south and west by W. E., Bowers, on the cast by M, S. lies; containing 1-2 acre, and is ihe present residence of the grantor. Time of sale 10 o'clock A. M. Place cf sale upon the above describ ed lot. This nrrl rinv .Tnlv 7-9-4t "S. G'. Daniel, Trustee, MKK0K0-0-0-0-0 KKHKKOKXOOOOOO0(l ' Write at once fcr Booklet pie Contract. Address, E. P. MUELLER, Norfolk, Virginia. lAW TOFfe T?T?Trv m$ m w n y Emu Gr m-mm WiH cureaeKiCTpl oeyena tncs rcacn ot medicine. No mZi- cr Ul3c-se not - - B. T-WhiteW ... aedicine can do more. Not How Cfteap But He? .Gocl A brick fropt panated with & M. Paint 25 years ago fend not painted since, ntey be$eent 472 Bergen St. Brooklyn N&r Yoek. PairxC with V.-&M. Brilliant Red and trim with Shaker Green or White The body won't need painting in 25 years. L. & M. Paint Agents. Hardy Hdwe. Co., Scotland Neck. R II. Salsburv & Bros., Hamilton, N. C. - A t Vnr KiAtirv hiirl P.!aJder 3iseasc3 Ras no will furnish free of cos a case ot e.ny other water to prove that Buckhorn Lithia is the ma& active, oJ all , vaters on the kidneyS.-" ; : " - If it ioits Wr' cure ioSamfEalloB fel dot Uadd-sT. it Fer Sale hy all Mineral Water Dealers. : A.1 yb'ui dekter fer.nta d&cct feit ept&fi ter : sad 'booklet-. ..: . - Buckhorn Ulhia Water Co., Henderson, N. C BINGHAfVS SCHOOL 1793 1909 q-omo-o-o-o-co-o PERimPS YOU Cart or Yon Neei Jf so you need not jro away from home. We in:ik" p them here A!! Repair Work Done employed W. A. BRANTLEY, f0KKKKKK000 Just received of ELLW00D BEST FENCE for all uses. HARDY HARDWARE COMP'Y, t ' "The Hardware Hustlers." Scotland Neck, N. C. ? j &&' "&& P1ERLHANTS , i B of cur special conlrait fcr thr.soircf 9 MUELLER'S MOLASSES GRAIN'S The Greatest and Most Economical Horse and Cattle Feed in the World 0 Une Dealer Wanted in Every Town. 0 Simply pond your name and address and we will pmi.1 vou full particulars and proof that this is not only the nm-f .re- 6 nomieul as well ns the best food, but that it is profitah',- f.-r j you to handle. V 0 .-? Vri ,''i' - ' ,J?"-- m . V. i end Sam Factory. (KHKo To Our Customers I Having lost cur store in r wood bv fire, we rpcrnw,.iY.. J.' all.. our customers who hrve j giving us business there t oil r at our store up in tr,un street. We promise prompt H-'r'. -n and the best of attention to 'n ,' "e ,,. aUl V . . come. We carry a Clmne'rfa ;in-l fltmovi! u.. me . f x r 1 rnrifi 7-2-lni N equal- We 4 . a aero, I P FOR 114 YEAKS boy have been Xtrrvaiei tot COJ.LiiGt and tor lift, a ti,c i been trained to ts MEN at THE BINGHAM SCHOOL. Hr.iiiy i-., r .1p, I Asheville Plateau. Oieantzation MILITARY tor discipline, cor.fol a: i j Boys CIStI!'' from other schools not received. VlliCttS boys rrpeUsu as i r : J covered. Vutaz excluded by pledge of honor. Llmftrd to 13o. Rates t:i ji;: . Adiri-58 COT.. It. BINC.HAM. S--r.t.. R. F. D. W; t71 H'gVTT.i w r I oooooo ooc c-o c 9 ALSO NEED A Wagon! under guarantee. 0 6 Promptly. Best Worlirrcn all the time. o Scotland Neck, N. C. O-0-QO-CKOK4 Y another Car Load FENCING, the i 0 Norfolk, Va. b Cures Eacg TnrreCtS Irrcgulariticg rv-. rU1.- h2Vi" fc'W ilV b X A ' " ' Bright's Dist una p X
July 16, 1908, edition 1
2
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