Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Aug. 20, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
LCLU I I - f Good Advrt3i Ok thtte solanns tor Geo J Advertising fs to liwioM what Stem u to ILvjliincry, thatgrtat propelling nc-vcr. This payer gives remits. ;OMMONW. An advertitmnt in tkU will reach a good claw of popU. Subscription Price il.CO Per Year. t. 'S'LUAIID, EdiJor and Proprietor. "Excelsior" is Our Motto. NUMBER 33. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1908. Hew S:riji Vol. 11.--6-18 EALm k w eakens Your Kidneys. K! Ineys hl-.i Imrure Blooi. L";uo l ! i your body passes through ;'.'3 cr.ee every three minuses. I Kitneys r.ra you L'.ooil purifiers, ihey fil ter c'-.t ihe waste or hnruruies in the Hood. 1( they am sick or out cf c-crr, they fail to dc their T"ork. Fair.?, achssandrh-u-ir.n.f.sm corns from er. cess cf urio acid in uV. -.1. v.. THE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOURS. Observations of Passing Events. Lionel, due to n?iected ..-.c's causes quick or unsteady -i !r.;:k-rs one feel r.j though i-'t trouble, bscav.:a the heart i: '2 5 a purr.pin thick, kidney cd -hrouh vtins and arteries.' ; j c :-i p. ; , :c ccrci iiiai only urinary trace -i to the kidnevs, proves that nearly 3 have their begin : you car. t.'.p.ke no mistakf yov.r kidneys. The mik na:y cf.'er: c'f Dr. Kilrr.er'r , i'.c ."eut kidney remedy is U ci.ircs the h'hest for itt r.; V: - i-.cst distressing cases I.oniO of Siv.nrsp Koct. to tine From almost every locality where a farmers' institute ha? been held this summer the report has gone out that much good . . ... , has been done bv the work of the lec- Tbe Farmers Institute. lurers It ig vcrJTclcar to any observer of passing events that the study of agriculture is engaging the minds of the people more than ever before. There is more gen eral intelligence amongst the farmers than ever before, and they at e giving their work more practical study than ever. As a result the agricultural interests of the country are keeping pace with the quickened movements in all other industries of the country. North Carolina is taking good rank as an agri cultural State of progress and there are still wide and rich fields open to even greater diligence and energy in this splendid vocation. ;:-Syou Icv cr bidder tr; v-r vh en icn. r-j. i vtiting Dr. Kilrr.ei o :t:iy mistake, but re iiiinu', Swamp Root, Dr Swamn Root, ami the address Y. , on every bottle. Some Oiil-Tlme Doctors. -jr 1 1 1 it Land Surveyor Scotland Noel:, N. ;-1 J-f 'KV.?IC.'AN AND SUilGEON, il'and I7cck . I.. t,E i. ,.i lU!, The Richmond News-Leader gives the following strong edi tovial endorsement of Mr, Bryan's rpeech: "The speech ac t, fe K cepting the nomination for President at m: cijduaouuuy ocuu. the handg of the Democratic party is strong, conservative and to the point. There is less of Bryan's individualism and more of the flavor of statesmanship in it than in anv utterance of his we have seen for some time. lie hews strictly to the line of endorsement of the platform, and in so doing saj's, among other things. 'I ain in hearty accord with both the letter and the spirit of the platform. I endorse it in whole and in part, and shall, if elected, regard its declara tions as binding upon me. And, I may add, a platform is bind ing as to what it omits as well as to what it contains.' This last sentence is perhaps Mr. Bryan's most significant declara tion and commitment. It cannot but be construed as an aban donment of all individual theories which he has advocated, and which have worked so seriously against harmony in tbe party. The speech is good reading throughout, and what with Mr. Brvan's unequivocal pledge regarding the platform, his in dictment of the Republicans and his exposition of their inabili tv to fulfill their promises, the slogan, 'Shall the people rule should rally the democracy to thorough reorganization and harmony." up :i:rs ill '.Vhite- c hoars from 0 to 1 o'clock JlZP. VOTING Vatch MaW, Optician, Jeweler, En- OOt ill1 d :S C CK, C. (Youth's Companion.) When Mark Twin was a boy in the Msssouri villiae of Florida medical I attendance cost very little, for the loctor worked by the year twenty- .ive dollar for the whole family. In spite of this low price for his ser vices, there were reasons why his vis its were not popular. According to the "Autobiography" with whtch Mark Twain i3 enlivening the North American Review, the doctor not only attended the entfre family for that price, but f urnished the medi cines also. "Good measure, too," says Mr. Clemens. "Only the largest persons could hold a whole dose. Castor-oil wa3 the principal leverage. The dose was half a dipperful, with half a dipperful of New Orleans molasses added to help it down and make it taste good, which it never did. "The next standby was calomel, the next, rhubarb, asd the next, ja lap. Then they bled the patient and put mustard plasters on him. It was a dreadful system, and yet the death rate was not so neavy. "The calomel was nearly sure to salivate the patient and cost him some of his teeth. There were no dentists. When teeth became touch ed with decay or were otherwise ail ing, the doctor knew of but one thing to do; he fetched his tonpra and drag ged them out. If the jaw remained it was not his fault. "Doctors were not called in cases of ordinary illness; the family's grandmother attended to those. Every old woman wn3 a doctor, and gathered lier own iiiedieines in the woods, and knew how to compound doses that would stir the vital of a cast-iron c'og. "And then there was the Indian doctor, a grave savnge, remnant of his tribe, deeply read in the mys teries cf nature and the secret prop erties of herbs; and most backwoods men had high faith in his powers, and could tell of wonderful cures achieved by him. "We had the faith-doctor, too, in A Vacation Rsvsrie. (Mary B. Myers.) Do you wish some day to be far away Near the rocks, the rills, and the trees, Where the clover field does its sweet ness yield To the droning of busy bees? Where the sun glows W3rm, on the fields and farm, And the grain waves its tassels high. Where the cows are seen, in the pas tures green, And the sheep in the fields near by? Would you like to go where the tall ferns grow, In a deep and cool ravine, And the maiden-hair, dainty fern so rare, Woos the breeze with its gentle Dissipation. KilllD3 toe Dragon. vmnri; Her TTOTiXEY AND bOUNSELOit AT :tXEY AND C L.Wr, 1 M.OO Ot; I Atlantic Trust; Building Norfolk, Ya. v Public. Boll Phone 7C0 Attorney and Counsklor at Lav', Halifax, N. 0. Monoy Loaned on Farm Lands Genral Insurance Agent, Scotland Nock, N. C. In consequence of so many burglaries in Wilson, the town authorities there have instructed the police to arrest every man. M-t.. white and black, who does not have i;..-.uiy Lbt.it.ia. Sonic business, work or visible means of support. The action of the "Wilson authorities leads the News and Observer to make the following well-timed editorial com ment on the problem of properly dealing with idlers and loafers 'onera!!--- "This problem Hie question of what is to Do dono ti, e epriv with the idlers, or in other words the loafers who are to b" specialty wils toot nacre. She was a found in various communities, for unfortunate? y thi-y hare al- farmer's old wife, and lived five wavs with us.' whether tirne 1)3 prosperous and fat, or whether mile from Hannibal. She would lay thftv hp rlavfl cf hard limes and leanness in the larder. Loafers her hand on the patient's jaw and a t ,i;f.f;,Tf ,.Joca i rrmlnf 5nn wlin nm not, to lie say. 'Beheve!' U 11 U 1UIIJ Q HJllll Cl UlilUIlVD V J ....v - led into labor, even if it be abundant and there be a great cry for help to perform it. The idlers and the loafers are those from whom the criminal classes arc recruited, for tho time will never come when it is not true that 'the idle brain is the devil's workshop' in which is manufactured great shipments of crime to the hurt of mankind. The mere loater on the corner develops into the habitual idler with vicious tastes to be gratified, and seeking the necessary means to secure this gratification crime follows quick on his heels and he becomes an ever increasing menace to the community, one of a brood that preys upon soci ety, a coterie from which is drawn the names that figure on the criminal calendars of the courts. In Wilson, in this State de cisive and apparently efficacious steps have been taken to break up this class of idlers. Whether it will accomplish its purpose, of course, only time can tell, but it is such a direct blow, square iPTWPPtl the eves, dealt at the idling class, that it seems in very truth a plan that will accomplish great results, if it is adhered - T At . L ? J nm.l ; nnt simnlv the spirit ot a weeK or so. ia mai cuy mein Where the birds sing sweet, in their deep retreat, Praise to him who is Lord of all, Love swelling their breasts, as they build their nests, For "He noteth the sparrow's fall." Would ycu like to float, in a lazy boat, O'er the lake where the great bass lie In the deep blue pool, where the shadows cbel Hide them safe from the sun on high? On that quiet lake, every care for sake. As you drift on its bosom pure. And the lovely shcra rnirrored o'er and o'er Wiles your soul withnature'slure. Till the r-tately pines, ?.nd the grace ful vines, And tb! folks' and the birches' gleam, And the squirrels' call, and the acorns' fall Seem to blend in a tlissful dream. And your spirit stills, soothed by purling rills, Ard b siahing breeze in the pines Waft fragrant odors of pine-cones, clovers, Wild roses and blossoming vines. and the cure was nromnt. Mrs. Utter back. 1 remem ber her very well. Twice I rode out there behind my mother horseback and saw the cure performed. My mother was the patient. "One of the doctors whom I re member removed from Florida to Hannibal and was our family phvsi cian there, and saved my life several times. Still, he was a good man and meant well. Let it go. "I wa3 aiways told that I was a sickly and precarious and tiresome and uncertain child, and lived main ly on allopathic medicines during the first seven years of my life. I asked my mother about this in her old age she was in her eighty-eighth year. I said: . " 'I suppose that during aii that A Few Hygienic -Da's." A i K. " HiP BALSAM 3 a' J tcrxtiim the liilr. rwj a ;.,-!i.-:anl frowL'l. - S'ailr Hotter 'iray i tr. --.i v-f, -.'-. ui Cfilcr. J if V I am prepared to serve my old customers and hie - public generally with the very best cf fresh there have been so many burglars ot late, supposed io ue com- time you were uneasy aooucme; mitted by idle persons, that the mayor has ordered the police to 'Yes, the whole time. rw Tan whitfl or black, vho will not seek work and " 'Afraid I wowWn't bveV Wl 1 'J" 7 III 7 7 I W ho has no visible means of support cr-Iers filled promptly, anc ry c'ic'or.er's wants regarded. Hi S:., nc:: to Prince's Stables. Si 3-2 .A W H i Vt.'.z :-i I'll hiat! r?.in ar.yvhers. has it crm. ,,-"5 "i'.:y. t Kwt. to says Ir. Rhoor. aJ to a li-. hx. -rba-.M a ?i:t",o pmlc tablet. Tlwt t t.;,.;,...,;.,,! ji-jjoops Bj.vlitcr.e. Tablet 'w.r.r.s ;",o'l i,r...u-3 away ro;n pain center. 1 3 cif.v.tlst.-harrii:; v. pleaslnyttolislitftil. ntr t.owgU ailoiy, it Ruroly ciiaiiiss the blood cure titicr.. If yen h?,v a fcer.foc'h';, ft's blood presKiro. Ji it's nuuful periods v,i:Ii vcwon. same CRUSfc Itrou ::.:-2 s";n.!t--s, r-sti, r.cvvTUS, H s blooa Cor.-;: -.Ur,p. tln-j l prcesura. That turoly If a t n.rui.y, for Dr. Shoc-p's llcftdafha Tab'.fts stop " bi v i .....imy, aid tin tablets sinsply distnbuia i."; ;:a:'ii'rrl liloofl pr"nrn. . . - i.so vy.r 2oij8f, and doesn't set red, end '--i', rri: 1 i;;-:n i-cu Of cvTT-fs it does. Its cop 8 )j c .1 rio'oro. You'll fiad it where patl ls-:v.M;-.i. It's -Sinix-Xy Co-.r.r.jd: Ksaso. . rt etuis, sua ci-ceillly rccommor-a While many people have many senseless things to nay against railroads, we think the following suggestion about the mis takes cf the railroads by the Manuf ac Hallrcads' Mistakes. turers' Record, of Baltimore, is quite f;w nnri wisp- "Mistakes of railroad management and in efficiency of railroad employes have been so pronounced that it :'OMrr.iv sumrisimr to see the general spirit of hostility to nilroads even by the people who ought to have the best feeling for railroads. It is amazing that railroad people have not done . ftWrnmfl these mistakes. If the railroa-Js of the South, iiiui vs - m . r -t a. i. r instance, had wanted to create a spin, ui u.auu, rellv a spirit of hostility among their nest inenus, iuv tuu u hardly have been more successnu m j j Adopted regarding mileage books. Under the present system a "aveler using milage must secure a ticket at the starting Point nd the agent takes out the amount of mileage instead of the i: l:oafn,.mP.rlV. This ticket is not good to stop over, " 7 he travel must check his baggage from point to point without regard to the inconvenience, or to the increase of labor on Me "iwn Jai t and on the part of the railroad agents The railroad people claim that certain advantages in the auditmgof n Td accounts are secured in this way, but however poor a ral I"? Z or however inconvenient the former system After a reliective pause- slbly to think out the facts: " 'No. afraid you would.' -osten- Tbe Dcacn So Wide. s- e con- . " ' u orronntinfr department, the present sys may nave """r nuh. enemies to counteract all tn tern poss ceivi necessary inconvexn-traveling public. It is possibly by the railroad, and I no by r aenger traffic under easier for the railroadB to h Pnder th oldf uhough sent i j . tern will maKe muie r- v-;-n . . difficult to possible benefit to aj- tfae traveler un. !eive.of a system JZvdeJ which ought to be borne 5 i we do not mucvb f;;;; v,ml, am create great friction lt - . i. : i j But the effect is to lay upon ; iriciiou railroads sooner me be for them." th nascner unnecessary oum us i "neon's Ointment cured me of ocze- Wood J" Si , ' ma that had nn. ycd mo long time. makes you an easy . : - j. lhc CUre was pcrmanciu. ixun. J: 'Rnrdock Ulood Bitters F" r nfofthp. Commissioner Labor - iUa iniicv I 1LUD tr fies the blood cures stabifctics, Augusta, mo. (Selected.) The fishermen of Brittany, 20 the story goe?v 0.tt Vont to utter thi3 sitRpie prayer, when they launch the'r boats upon the deep: "Keep me, my God, my boat is so small and Thy ocean is so wide." How tcuchingly beautiful the words p.nd thought! Might not the same petition be uttered wiih as much directness every morning and evening of our daily life: "Keep me, my God; for my boat is so small and Thy ocean is so wide." "Keep rr.e my Gcd; keep me from the perils and temptations that throng around me as I go about my daily duties. "Mv boat is so small" I am so weak, so helpless, so prone to wan der, so forgetful of Thy loving kind ness! I am tossed to and fro at the mercy of the world; I am buffeted about by sharp adversity and driven before the storms of grief and sor row. Except Thou dost keep me I must perish. Keep me, my God, for "They ocean is so wide" the journ ey is so long and the day3 and the years are so many. "In Thee, O Lord, do I put my trust. Deliver me in Thy righteousness." 1. Remember that eveiy r-rf.n, every fiber of your being, was made for a purpose. Then guard them all from harmful practices.and use them all a3 God intended. 2. Breathe pure air. Use all your lungs in breathing. Practice deep breathing daily. Many cf us go about half dead, because we are not getting our share cf the breath cf life. We cram our living engine iuu 3f fuel, shut off the draft, and won der why we lack energy. 3. Drink pure water. Soft water is preferable. Hard water is as in jurious to mucous membrane a3 it is to the skin. Boiling will improve hard water,and will destroy bacteria. This tak a little time and trouble, but so does typhoid fever, which of ten takes away a life. Distilled wa ter is best. A Pat n-Jrft food; Make cnreful bluesy ci diet, and eat what is best adapted to your case. Don't eat everything set before you just to please yourself or the one who pre parpd K 5. Keep the blood pure. Keep nninn? out of the system. Don't eat f - - - (Selected.) Dissipation is cny fritting away of the soul's powers. Every life ha3 its quantum of energy, which, if rightly used makes for production, and hence for usefulness and happi ness; but if wrongly used makes for waste, and hence for harm and un happiness. The word must not be confined to the waste and ruin of drink, gambling, and late hours of sinfulness, but any indulgence which tends to destroy energy or the right working of the soul, is dissipation. The escape of steam into the air is the dissipation of steam. This use of the word dissipation points to its true meaning. Thi3 ia not saying that there must be no pleasure from relaxation. The most productive forms of energy have their periods of rest and relaxation. But we must distinguish between the pleasure of relaxation and the pleasure of dissi pation. Here is a simple illustra tion: The man who has done a day of honest work relaxes when he sits down at home to read the evening paper, but the man who spends much time simply in reading papers is ais s'pating the powers of his soul, which should have been spent in work. This illustration is really a case in point which, al is, is too com mon. The big sheets of the Sunday paper are spread before the cye3 of a man with an immortal soui wnue the bells are ringing and calling for the exercise of his soul's energy in the sacred rest of worship, but lo he is dissipating, as he glances at the news, or take3 in the pictures, or reads a story. The result is that his soul hao b?n debauched by his men tal and spiritual dissipation. Here ia another case in point Night after night a bright boy, with good instincts and home training, went to see the moving pictures. II- ra fascinated. Under brilliant electric lights interesting scenes, comic, serio-comic, lifeh'ke irt cp pearance, moved before him. The surf of the ocean beat on the shore, the mountains towered before him. And there were pictures of wrecks, robberies, funny situations, unhappy situation? r-r?d coarse domestic com edies. His brain would almost swim as he gazed at these trembling, danc ing, pictures. He talked of thern duiing the day and went back to them at night. "Son." said his father, one even ing, "jo must quit going to the moving picture shoTrs." A cloud came over the boy's hand some face as he answered, peevkh- S1ected.) A little boy of four years was much impressed by the story of St. George and the Dragon," which his mother had been reading to him and his sister, and the next day he eaid to his father: "Father, I want to be a saint." "Very well, John," said his father. 'ycu may be saint if you choose. but you will find it very hard walk." "I don't mind that," replied John. I want to be a saint and fight a dragon. 1 am sure I could kill one!" "So you shall, my boy." "But when can I be one?" persist ed the child. 'You can begin today," said hi father. "But where is the dragon?" "I will tell you when he comes out." So the boy ran off contentedly to play with his sister. In the course of the day seme pres ents came for the two children. John's was a book, and his sister Catherine's a beautiful doll. Now, John was too young to care .for a book, but he dearly loved dolls, and when he found that his sister had what he considered a much nicer present than his own he threw him salf on the floor in a passion of tears. His father, who had happened to be there, said quietly, "John, John, the dragon is out." 1 " The child stopped crying, and said nothing. That evening,, however, when he bade his father good-night he whispered: "Papo, I am very glacl Catherine ha3 the doll. I did kill the dragon. "Why; what is the harm?" "Sit down, son," said the father, "and let me explain. I notice that you fre in a hurry to get your kc sons for school, arid that you are get ting nervous, restless, and eOrve times unhappy under the care of lit tle home duties." And tneiii hC k;rgly explained to the boy that he was disslprtt.'r.? his energies of mind and soul and body, and appealing to the lad's ambition to make the most of himsef in the best of hi rprcrc of service, he ob tained his consent to saVe hi money, his time, and his energy by letting the moving pictures alone. And yet some olie w ho roads this incident wiil mistake the whole point by saying that we are "preaching nw,iict" mrwinrr li:eture3. That 13 agttlUJb ' - -'O S itscU one cVidencft of the evil of dis sipation, it wealcefis the of good judgment. No such thing! We are writing earnestly about ire Baby won't wifTer five minutes with croup if you pily Dr. Thotn.n' Eclec tic Oil at ontv. It art like magic. No matter how much a woman loves her husband, she would not be happy if she thought he wa having anything but a miserable time while she is away on a vacation. Syracuse Post. Weak women !honM rem I my "Book No. 4 for Women." It tells of Dr. Shnojs .ht Cure. Telia how thew ! him?, l.calins. antiseptic tsnpposi- toricj, triiis quiok and certain help. The txxik a free. Address Dr. SIioop, Itucinc Wi. Sold ly A. Peterson. "What did father say when you asked him for me?" "He didn't say anything. He fell on my reck and wept." Chicago Recoid-Herald Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup ia foM nncr a positive guarantee to cure con stipalion, nek lieadaelie, fctomaeH trouble, or sny form of iiiIiestion. If it fails, th Tu'inr.factnrer.H refund your money. What more, can any one do? E. T. Whitehead Company- them, drink them, breathe them,jevj!s of dissipation, no matter in smoke them, chew them, absorb i hat form t them, swallow them, or think tnem. j . ... i ,i . J l Keep u;e ciimiriaave organ m Shield Your Nerves. condition by proper care. G. Keep your surroundings sweet, ' clean and cheerful. Be cheerful your self. "A merry heart doeth good like a medicine." Enjoy your worK, whatever ft i?, and do it with your might. 6. Take time to rest. Whatever your work, divert your mind from it at times, and let it dwell upon some thing else that is good. Specialties are a necessity, but they bring in sanity when carried to extremes. Do whatever you do as unto the Lord, and never go beyond your strength for fear of what some one may say or think. . . 8. Read and practice Isaiah b. (London Family KeraU A beautiful woman gave the fol lowing advice to a girl admire r' "Shield your nerves and don't let thm become too sensitive. Make yourself take life calmly. If you lose a train don't pace the platform wild ly, but inquire when the next comes in, and sit down calmiy 10 wait ior it. That s just wnat wwst ww.i.v.. t don't do; they sit down, perhaps. Due they tap the floor with their leer, clinch and unclinch their hands, and are apparently in a fever heat of ex citement over the arrival of every train that comes in, even though thev have been assured that tneirs Of cour33 Tom Watson did not at tempt to prove his charges against Bryan. He did not expect to do so when he mssde them. He knew all that was necessary was to set tho scandal going. Wil. St'- FOKSoliE FEET. "I have found Bucklen' Arnica Salve to Im the proper DAng to u?e for -ore feet, a well for healing hnrnn, ww. ruts, !.'! all manner of ahr.-i- n?nt). wine .mi. .,..-."., - Poland, Mr?!. It h the proper thing for pik-M. Try it! . M uaJer guar antee rt E. T. Whitehead Company s drug; rU.tt. 2'iv. "Gentlemen," announced the chairman of the convention. A re spectful silence ensued. An auto matic cheering machine will now cheer for minutes, dnring which interim those Who desire msy secure lunc')." Pittsburg PoL When the Stomach, Heart, or Kid .w.rvo crr t weak, then these or gans always fail. .Don't drug the Stomach, nor stimulate ti.e Heart or KitlnevH. That m mnpiy a ev Impure ;et a prescription known to Druggirt verywhere as Dr Shoop'a Ilentorative. The Itora!ivc irf prepareu for thec weak insid" r.crves. .Strength en the-- t.rrvrp, bu:M tl.m with Dr ShnopV 'f.V.rativc tablets or liquid ard kcc how quickly help will come. Sold by A. (?. F. teron. Miw Pink'teirrh (at the reception) I suppose you are acquainted with war in all its horrors, Major? Major Primton-No indesd, I'm still in tne bachelor ranks. Louisville Courier Journal. MEN r AST felXT VIn1)A0 ER WARNING. If you have kidney and bladder trouble and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure, you will have only yourself to blame lor results, as it positively cures all forms of kidney and bladder dis eases. E. T. Whitehead Company. More than half of mankind over EXCCllecl BB1ID uncc , ia not due for another nau-nou; . , . p-. M. II. Davison, of No. 397 Gif- That halt-nour ox a.uu - f ,;U)(1, Thia is u,th 1 i... t Poi "The Uktt. f. friirhtful wear and tear of J . ,, and FoW Mrs. H ' 1 , i n ' worth of Electric Bitters as a genur. family remedy, for headache, bilious ness and torpor of the liver and bowels is so pronounced that I am prompted to say a word in its favor for the lcne . e sppkincr relief from such amictiens. 1 nereis more ion . .,. the digestive organs in a bottle ol Electric Bitters than in any o.ner lem edv I know of." Sold under guaran tee at E. T- Whitehead Company a drag store. 50c. 1 il . A n.oAll" V nerves, ana vr.ey bic ym..-..-- weeks older for it. Try to cultivate calmness, but if you cannot do that all at once you can keep your face Rtill. " nev trouble for years anl after taking , ....w 1 ,.w.,r.tM msv two bottles oi i i'iiy jv "' Jmlio feel better than I have for twenty year,, natural mo.u.v., - f nm nnn! gi vears uM." I.. Kidney Cure j-boul' e tVen at the f:rt sin of danger, a it corrects irreg ularities and bus run-d many old nu n of this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnctr, Rockpott. Mo., writes: "I eultW'd witii cniArgeu rosiatc ..! Doan's Regulets. Ask your drus- dist for them. 25 conte a box. 1 T. Whitohcad Company. Tablets A. C. PETERSON. you up
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1908, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75