Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Aug. 27, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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G:cd Advertising The Common Good Advertisers Uu these columns for rtsaka. I-i to Business what Steam is to Machinery, that great propelling" noer. This paper gives results. An advertisement in thLi ppr will reach a good class of people. JJLo IIlLLiASD, Editor &ni Proprietor. "Excelsior" is Car Motto. Subscrfptlcti Price $1.00 Per Year. wf a t nrinr TT7-. WITH A LAME BACK ? Trouble Makes Yoa Miserable. Vpic; everybody who reads the news-u.-rs sure to kno-' of th? wonclerfu' cures r.'iaao by Di. Kilnci 's Swarnr-r? htkdnay. live: jj?. ana oia-ider remedy. iV- 11 ,!5 e great medt- ' -V H tS cai iriumph cf the n-. U-ft fifteenth century; dCz- A .i tvvtrca ji;"er years c !1 scientific research L: ij Dr. Kilmer, the emi r.er.t kidney and bUd- - - - cer cp-ciaiist, tnd i: -r.r."u!iy successful in promptly curir.p -..o back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou - fright's Diseas?, which is the wors: . r n rf k'.ducy trouble. Ki!.n r's Swamp-Root is net rcc . -.:.;'..i':aforevcryihin;jbut!fyouhavckjd-. v, l.ver c bladder trouble it will be found . the rcraady you need. It has been tectec 'i '"---r.y ways, in hospital work, in privaU .- amor, g the helpless too poor to pur . ) ':.- and has proved so successful ir. , -rssse that a special arrangement h?s 1 -r. ir.ade by which ail readers of this panel" . h. a col already tried it, may have t, t-o.'.lo seat hee by ma:!, also a book ;.orc about Swarr.p-Root and how to . .-!.-; cut if yen have kidney or bladder trouble. 1 vr.lrmcntioa reading this generous y.'.-.r ia this paper and fyfc'' isr-.ter, N. Y. The g-SSgyggg r.vu .; fifty cent ar.d Homo of Sv.-irioct." s so.a cy au good drugris!s. i.'.-ii't pialro any mistake, but re-'i- :,:!'-r the nana?, Swamp Root, Dr virvM-'s .Swamp Root, and the address J:Ha:n!-n, X. Y., on every bottle. S! II. MILLS La:;d Surveyor Scotland Neck, X. C. o-l-i-tf I P. WIMBCRLEY, iitYiSiOIAN AND SURGEON, Scotland Neck, N. C. r, n m Depot Street. DENTIST. f&'pfy 0? i'P tfirs in 7,hite- '':fff head Building. ( i".ce hours frotn 0 to 1 o'clock and 2 to 5 o'clock. ?i Vr 'Al"i, Refracting Optician, Vntcli Maker, Jeweler, graver, Scotland Neck, IT. C. t- VVI.UU, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Atlantic Trust Building Norfolk, Va. Notary Public. Bell Phone 7G0 Attorney and Counselor at Law, Halifax, N. C. U-mc-y Loaned on Farm Lands VsLL l JOSEY, General Insurance Agent, Scotland Neck, N. C. PARKER'S !!A!E BALSAM 5Js 3,4 -rV I am prepared to serve "4 my old customers and the " public generally with the ery best of frech Beef, Pork, Sausage, &c. AS! orcbrs Riled promptly, and every customer's wants regarded. .7. 13. HILL, Mi? 1 S.., next to Frince's Stables. c anuon -".v,-.os,ty.jncvc-rpot3onTonrluns. IfJWJ r. t;vc:ii Ir.-nn a jir.ir i,. roMoliiv TOlIshoUia !.!.',; .ivl, s(.iUi, n.l raj the irritated I ron- 't i fiitiS ;iy,n. It's Etmngo liowwnn tilings l:n-:.y r-nsti, about. For t'.vti.ty yrnrslr. Khoop u,.k .niunitiy v. arriKl peottie not to tnkecmiga fw U: oa il-.u !s!x.-l. And it's not only safe, but it -vria!)!eco!Kh rr-medy. Take no chance then, FiiJurly ;;u ytmrchiWrw. Insist on havm V."- s' ,"( b C.i!H;h Cure. Coriipare carefully the 1,if P r" ka2n with others and note the i-c . No jM,isoa n.r.rks there! You can fcluy ba on thu rr.fo side by demanding uSTsa f "S -k. -fvwmf, loop s i.y..-:j,. :n,:.Tie'Ja s.l fctiatiucs t!i ,n!r. I i ':' ; T-a- 7X.lj to i :a YotitUful Color. I i " -JtJ i Ciu c4lp t . ft hjr tnUis I ;t.3 t'-.iii;h cv,tlgxe?, Enyj -.put Hon the label. ! ST.Fcn.-; r.ru in onr Cough Mixture." Good I v ' '' -A i ilRrw.ftorfor tliisvcrj-reREOtimotlinra, f.!"w.ihers. sl:'inl-.linsinton havinjrPr. Phnop tf. ih No poison marks on Dr. Shoop S . r i m r.y . t-nviei in ti ritr uilio Coil h Cure THE EDITOR'S Observations of The following: story is taken from ton Star: "Lumber is so scarce and Carries liis House. homesteaders on the farms they enter. Men do not dare to leave thei little shanties for a night. If they do so they are liable to find the next da that the house has been torn down and hauled off to some other home stead. A recent settler in that State who wished to visit his old home i: Iowa got ahead of the house theives by actually taking his house aloru with him. He loadel as it stood on his wagon and started out on a three hundred-mile ride. He will spend the balance of the Summer at his ok home and in the Fall return to his Northwestern farm with his residence on his wagon. He will live in his house, cooking and sleeping, as well a.' spending hi3 days in it while on the trip." For the past score of years we have Carolina, through the press and by thinking Perhaps So, Perhaps Rot. makes a paople did not think for themselves but in these latter days they art throwing off that feeling of dependence upon the opinions of others anc are beginning to think for themselves. Well, we suppose that certair Dersons and classes cf persons have been making such claims for the peoph for centuries. No doubt just about such things were claimed away back yonder when Rome had her contentions between the plebean and patriciar classess, and it has been a familiar saying to many for "a time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary." But somehow it seems like more emphasis ha3 been laid upon it during the past dacade or two than before. And the claim is both true and untrue. As in the days of old, some people thought for themselves and others followed blindly the dictations of seme one else, so it is to-day and so it will be. The Great Book tells us that "there is nothing new under the sun." Some men think for themselves and some men beg others to think for them, while for s large per cent, there is no thinking at all they just float with the tide. This is true with almost every phae of life; and whoever makes the proper observation will not be so sure that the people think as much for themsel ves as is claimed for them. There is still plenty of work before those who sot themselves to the task of instructing the people into the way of doing their own thinking. Recently we have had something to say more than once about the ad vancement of agriculture in the South, and the more we observe and the attention to this great work. It goes without saying that "the farmer ; feeds us all," and if the facility for feeding the world should be cut off j it wouid be disastrous indeed. But there is little danger cx any such dis aster. The South, the home of American agriculture, is waking up to the possibilities that lie before it, and the pathway to wealth is no longer shut up to the tiller of the soil. The great and free independence that comes tj the wise and successful farmer is a great encouragement to others to engage in this high calling. The press of the country is lending great aid to thi3 inviting field of endeavor, and deserves the solid support of the farmers everywhere. The Manufacturer's Record makes the following pleasing observations: "In all the records nothing is more remarkable than the advance made during the last few years by the agricultural inter ests of this country. The story of what the farmers are doing and of what they have accomplished within the last few years is unmatched even by the marvelous growth in manufacturing. In 1890 the 8,565,000 people, ngaged in agriculture in this country or an average of $287 per capita. In culture produced a total of $7,412,000,000, or an average of $313 per capi ta. During that period the number creased 40 per cent., while the value of farm products insreased 200 per cent., and the value of all farm property increased by 89 per cent." This is a question that confronts many a young man at this season. It will soon be time for the various schools and colleges to open and many a young man who has perhaps for years debated Vbat Shall I Do About It? w;th himself the question of a coI!ese edaca. tion has now to decide finally what he will do. What shall I do about it? is the question that he ha3 asked himself perhaps hundreds of times, and now it must be settled. Well, it is somi ti nes a hard question to decide. Frequently a young man has employment that is giving him fair remuner ation for his labor and he hesitates to give it up for fear that he may lose an opportunity to make money and at the end of his college course he may be no further along in the race than when he left off his work to go to college. This would be a hard question with many young men even with money to pay their colleee expenses; for to spend four years within col lege walls, shut off from most pleasures outside of student life is not a very pleasing prospect to the young man who loves pleasure. So much for the young man who has the money to pay his way through college. In many instances the young man who feels most concerned about a college i l. l iritis - mAriAw a rJ if rrrtaa tr education and who neeas it most ims w & - college at all he must borrow money. Li such case he finds himself much in debt at the end of his college course and the prospect is that it will take him several years to pay his debts. All this time spent in college and m making money with which to pay his debts cuts into his life considerably; trifliner Question. But there are and to settle upon uie man who two sides to it. The young . finrla himself much better prepared for lite s course oi conege uui , Ctie, in any vocation, .nd have vet to find a man who atud,ei wall Ind made L his opportunities express ret that he took the tun. and toil to secure an education. " , i min- Pain Btl O ute sure with one o Dr. .hoop si jn Pain Tablets. The formula on tho 25 cent box. Ask your doctor or d ug- t this formula! wops eiat abou IV pains, headache, paina . an.v - ffom t, syst liy Write Dr. Shoop, Racine w. : tor roe natural, yet copious action of to nrove value of his Headache, fc golJ . E T. vhlte. or Pink Pain Tablets n 1111 u a. " SCOTLAND LEISURE HOURS. Passing Events. the editorial columns of the Wilming consequently so high-priced in Soutl Dakota that there has sprung up a set of theive who steal the small residences put up by th been hearing a good deal in North stump speakers, about "the peoplt for themselves." Now and then on bold declaration that in time3 past tht more ve read the more we are convinced of the wkdom of the people in turning so much. produced a total of $2,463,000,000, 1907 the 11,991,000 engaged m agri of people engaged in agriculture in - brave3 the situation and takes a While Kennedy's Laxative Cough 5, espeeially recommended for I ..Jren ike to take it - - Tta lux live principle i bead Company. KECK, IL C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1S03. WEY D3 THEY Woodpeckers Destroy Telephone and Telegraph Psles. (The Forester.) Birds are destroying the telephone and telegraph poles in the south and jouthwest, particularly in Texas, Ar zona and California. In some places Ifty per cent, of all the poles along che right-of-way have been riddled oy these innocent offenders, which aelong to the woodpecker family. One of the Western Union officials, vho has recently returned from an inspection through the west, report id having seen twenty-five telephone ooles with two or three hundred sales drilled clear through them. lome of the holes were three or four inches in diameter. An officer of the Illinois Central Railroad counted the white cedar telephone polls along the right-of- -vay near Covington. Tennessee. -vhich had been affected by wood oeckers, and found that out cf 268 poles, 110, or 41 per cent., had been oored. In some cases destruction cf the pole takes only a few months and che weakened condition make3 it dangerous for a lineman to climb che stick. The real object cf the birds in drilling the holes is uncertain. One telephone man said thf.t the hum ming of the vire3 was mistaken by the birds for insects excavating be neath the surface of the wood, and that they drilled the poles in quest f these imaginary insects. It is very probable, however, that the 'lolles are excavated for an entirely Jifferent purpose. The woodpecker is a provident bird. At the proper eason ic stores up a supply of acorn? and other foods for future consump tion. In the summer these holes are often found stored wiih tcorns. Many methods for preventing this image have been suggested, but probably the most successful is pres ervation witn creosote. A line of reosoted poles, opposite the one near Covington, wa3 examined, and not a single hole was found. When it is considered that creosote yvill not only prevent the damage caused by the woodpecker, but also protect the pole indefinitely against both in sects and decay, its great value as a preservative is apparent. The Forest Service lias spent con siderable time in dovefoping a cheap yet efficient method for the treat ment of telephone and telegiaph poles. The lesults of the work are embodied in several Forest Service circulars, copies cf which may be obtained without cost from the For ester, Washington, D. C. The Idiocy cf Profanity. (Washington Ilaraid.) The Railway Carmen's Journal in its current issue ha-j quite a timely and sensible editorial on the useless ness of profanity, and wants to know if it serves any good purpose at all in the scheme of things under which this old world's civilisation is pro gressing. The answer is easy. There is no possible good that ever comes of pro fanity. It i3 a senseless, indecent, coarse and vulgar halit; its practice should be abhorred by every indivi dual in this world claiming in the re motest degree to be a gentleman. There are occasions, perhaps, when outbursts of explosive language may be reasonably expected on the part of average human beir.gs.The best regu lated men get mad at times, and give vent to emphatic expressions. There is, in its last analysis, very littls that may be said to justify even that; but human nature has its limitations, and the transgression now and then, while it mav not be excusable, is, at least understandable. Why any one should think it neces sary, however, to interlard the ordi nary conversation with low and blas phemous word3 to make a habit of being profane is hard for anyone to understand who seeks to under stand intelligently. Some rmn ap parently find it impossible to use more than ten consecutive words without "cussing" aloiig with them. In time this habit grows to be second nature, and those who have acquired it become continuously offensive to their friends and acquaintances they degenerate into vulgarians. Tlsinc nrofanitv i3 merely a mark of an inability to rise to the demand of common sense. It i3 not only a habit that does violence to the fun damental principles of morality, but it is intensely and extremely siily! Nothing but a fool will become con tiniiallv rrofare. It is one Ameri can habit that yields only degrada tion, and that serves no tangible good purpose. The man who wastes his time and that of hi3 acquaint- . M 1 ancss using cuss worus is a very ; undesirable citizen one everybody is sure in times to wish to avoid as j much as possible. uddi iiU. Jenkins, the drunkard, is dying to day, With the traces of sin on his face. He'll be missed at the club, at the bar, at the play. Wanted A boy for the place. Boys from the fireside, boys from the farm, Boys from the home and the school, Come, leave your misgivings, there can be no harm When "Drink and be merry," is the rule. Wanted for every lost servant of man, Someone to live without grace, Someone to die without pardon di vine; Have you a boy for the place? Boorishness and Manliness. (Leaves of Liyht.) The average young man scoffs a little at one who is noticeable for his good manners. Many a healthy boy thinks a certain roughness in speech or manner is a sign of vigor and man liness, in contrast to the weak and effieminate ways of one who is al ways bowing and scraping to people whom he meets. There could not be a greater mistake; because, while En over-display of politeness is a sign of hypocrisy, natural courtesy will never permit a man to behave in any way except in the thoughtful, quiet, refined way which belongs to good manners. A rough, honest man is certainly better than a slippery, well mannered, dishonest one; and this is the reason for so much of the delib erately rough manner some of us .idopt. But this does not prove that courteous behavior is wrong or to be avoided. There is no reason, therefore, why the average young man in school cr college or business, m his daily occu- oaticn, or when he comes in contact with women and men, girls and boys, should not make it a point to be re served, self-contained, tolerant, and observant of the little rules which everyone knows by heart. A sys tematic method of observing rules in such cases has its effects. Vor ex ample, you will see a rrtan in his dis cussion among his friends talking ali the time, demanding the attention of others, insisting on his views, los ing his temper, or making himself conspicuous inahundred other way.-. He may be a very good fellow, full of push and vigor, and so sure of his own views that in his heart he can not conceive of any other person really having a different view of the subject. That is an estimable char acter to have. Confidence in one's own ideas often carries one over many a bad place. But the fact that a person has such a character, and his disagreeable way of forcing it upon you, are two entire different things; and the difference between being confident and disagreeable, and confident and agreeable, is the difference between good and bad manner. A Doomera. (Ameilca Boy.) Two young merchants who occu pied adjoining stores in a small town were intimate friends. When busi ness was cull they visited back and forth from one store to the other. Eitch was fond of a joke. The Brooklyn Eagle gives their names r.3 John Bruce and Clint Pease. One cold, blustery day, when customers were few, Clint set behind the stove in John's stores. A young woman a stranger came in, and John step ped forward to wait on her. "I am soliciting subscriptions for the Fresh Air Fund," said see. Now, solicitors for one charity or another were numerous, and the merchants usually tried to evade their claims, since it was poor policy to refuse to contribute. So John was greatly pleased with himself when a happy way out of his present difficulty suggested itself to his quick mind. "You'd better speak to the pro prietor about it," he sxid, politely. "You will find him a very liberal man. He is back there by the stove." John grinned as the young woman approached Clint and re-stated her case. How much are the merchants generally giving?'' Clint asked, with j removing whatever disorder he cre grave interest in'the cause. j ates. Yet there is no business oc- "Someare giving as much as a j capation upon which that by will dollar," she answered, "but we are j presently enter in which order 13 not o-rateful for any sum, however ! a fundamental necessity. Girls, on small." "John," said Ciint, "with an air of authority, "give the young lady two dollars out of the drawer." And John, of course had to obey. fl;Ttl Men Going Cask From the City to toe Country. (Pitlsbui-B Post) About twenty years or so ago, and for a number of years following, there was a marked exodu3 of young men ana ooys irom ine country to the city. The rural youth found there were many things he cctjld turn his handa to in the city that meant to him ready money. So the furm was deserted for metropolitan allurements. The reaction has set 'n and now there is a gen3rous return to bucolic life. The man who has spent a score or mere of years in a city and has amassed a competence finds himself yearning for commun ion with count ry scenej. When this exodus from the farm began, stu dents of politico-economic subjects rackel their brain3 for a logical de duction as to the probable result. Time has brought the solution. The cities were, in the main, builded by men who were born in the country who began life on the farm or in the cross-roads grocery. These particu larly are the men who arc now going back to the farm. Not for the pur pose of fanning themselves, but to have a country home, away from the din and dirt of ti e city. The elec tric railway, the development and extension of the telephone service, rural free delivery and other things that have convenienced living awtiy from the busines:; centres are respon sible. The return of the city man to the country has enhanced the price of faim property and materially ad ded to the tax duplicate. Back to the soil. It's a good old slogan. After tr.:- Hy. Cv!:::v Wrc!.!;r.) Perhaps you think we arc unkind to the mosquito and the fly keeping after these denizens too persistently, muck-raking them with too much viriuTice. If you love the fly, there fore, skip this paragraph. Another board of health, that of New York, is after him. It infcims the public that the fly's body is eoverod with disease germs, and asks us al! not to allow decaying material of any sort to accumulate r.eav our premise.". All refuse which tends to fcrmeritc tlon, such as bidding, straw, paper waste and vegetable matter, fhould b'j disposed of or cove red With lune or kerosene oil. All foods should be screened. Al! receptacles for gar bage should be carefully covered, and the car.s cleaned or sprinkled with lime or oil. All stable manure should be kept in vault or pit, and screened or spriiik'ed with lime, kerosene or other cheap preparation. The sewage system should be in good order, and not exposed to files. Kerotene should be poured into the drains. Food should be covered af ter a meal, and table refuse Lamed or buried. To kiil the flies in the house pyrethrum powder may be b'.u ned. If you see flies their breed ing place is near by. It my be be hind the door, under the table or in the cuspidor. If there is not dirt, there will be no flies. This sounds much like what we wrote the other day about mosquitoes. Thece are differences, but part of the same general treatment applies to both. Cleanness, broadly understood, counts for much in vigor, health ar.d comfort. Trsla Boys f3 Dc Orderly. (Arr.ciica.i Ecy.) "It is a curious fact," commented a man recently, "that almost r.o mother realizes the importance cf bringing her son up to orderly hab its. She impresses upon her daugh ter3 from the time they are oia enongh to recognized any responsi bility the necessity to keep their rooms tidy, put away articles after use; and care for their balongingsat all times. Tho boy, however, is ex empt from any similar requirement, not only in his room.but through out the house. He read3 newspapers and throw3 them on the floor, gets up from a divan leaving the cushior.3 packed and shapeless, without the slightest reproof, the only notice taken of the occurrence, indeed, be ing to ask sister, if he has one, to pick up the one t.nd straighten the other. The women of the family . . . follow in his footsteps all day long. the other hand, do not, as a rule, suffer so seriously from a lack of order, or at least consequence are not so continually disagreeable and costly as is the case with boys." NUMBER 34. r witayi w nun m. Bifj WOMEN'S WOES. Scotland Neck Women Are Finding Relief at Last. It does seem tlint women have mora than a fair fhnre of the aches and pains that afflict humanity; tlioymuat "keep up," nm-t attend to duties in spite of constantly aching backs, or headache?, dizzy pjiells, bearing-down pains; tliey must fetoop over, when to stoop means torture. They must walk and fcend nd work with racking pain and many aches from kidney illn. Kidneys can so more fuderitig than any other organ of the body. Kep the l.iilneys w l! and health is easily maintained. Head of a remedy for kidneys only that helps and cures tho kidneys and is endorsed by people you know. Miss Lucy Hancock, Church Street, Scotland Neck, N. C, eavs: "Doan'a Kidney Pillu have proven of the great est value to mo and I have no hesi tancy in recommending them. My kidneys were badly disordered and I was bothered by a frequent desire to void the secretions, which were very scanty and attended with much dis tress during passat?o. Dull, naming backaches also added to my suffering anti at times, I was so lamo that I could hardly get about. Hearing Dunn's Kidney Pills buddy rccommed ed, I concluded to give them a trial, and at rnco procured a box. They re lieved the pains in my back corrected the annoyance from tho kidney secre tions and acted as a general tonic to my gyfteru." For ealo by all dealers. Trice 50c. Fostcr-Milburn Co.,Buflalo,New York, sj!.' agents for tho United States. Remember the name DOAN'S end tiihe no olher. ft itea Tommy Forgave. Sunday School Teacher Did you ever forgive an enemy? 'Pommy Tuffnut-Onst. S ird-jy School Teacher And what noble sentiment prompted you to do it? Tommy Tuffr.ut He was bigger'n me. Fh i 1 ad el p'o i a Inquirer. YOll 8011 K FEKT. "I have foiiiid Uucklen's Arnica J-'alvc to b the proper thing to use for sore feet, as well as for healing bums, t-ores, cuts, and all manner of nbra t-ions," wiites Mr. YV. Stone, of Fast Poland, Maine. It is the proper thing for pi'es. Try it! Sold under guar antee at E. T. Whitehead Company' drug store. 25c. Generous. A man got into a train with a basr of fiuit in his hand and at the first station he called out to a porter: "I say, porter, do you like fruit?" Porter "Rather!" "Then," said tho man, "chew the date off my tickf t." Tit-Bita. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold nn.Ier a positive guarantee to cure con- i;aiion, sick headache, stomach trouble, or any form ol indigestion. If it fails, the manufacturers refund your money. bat more can any one uor E. T. Whitehead Company. A problem poem which ha3 floated back to Wanhatten from the Long Island Summer resorts open3 quite as wide a field for debate as any of Drowning's most intricate fancies. It has b?cn a subject of hot discussion on more than one hotel veranda. It goes thus, according to . the New York Sun: Which do you think is the greatest slur: DID he kiss her? Did HE kiss her? Did he KISS her? Or, Did he kiss HER? When the Ftomach, Heart, or Kid nry nerves g t weak, then these cr caii3 always fail. Don't drug tho Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That is limply a make-shift. Oct a prescription known to Drugget everywh' rn as Dr Shoop'n Restorative. Thc'lleaLorativo is prepared expressly for theso weak inside nerves. Strength en thco nerves, build them with Dr. Shoop' s KcKtorative tablets or liquid and see how quickly help will come. Sold by A. C. Peterson. T;vo country youths were on avis it to London. They went into the British Mur.cum and there paw a mummy, over which hung a card on which was printed "B. C. 87." They wcra mystified, and one said, What do you make of it, Bill?" "Well," said Bill, "I should say it was the number of the motor car that killed him." Tit-Bits. MEN TAST SIXTY IN DANGER. More than half of mankind over sixty years of age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders, usually enlarge ment cf prostate glands. This is both pahdul and dirgero-is, nnd Foley's Kidney Cure fhould bo taken at tho first sin of danger, a it corrects irreg ularities and has cured many old in"n of this disease. Mr. Kodney Burnett, Kocknort. Mo , writes: "I cufl'errd with enlarged prostate gland and kid ney trouble for years and after taking two bottles of Foley' Kidney Cure I feel better than I have for twenty year, although I am now 91 years old." K. T. Whitehead Company- A. C PETERSON. Peterson
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1908, edition 1
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