North Carolina Newspapers

V A 0 - t Good Advertising Good Advertisers ED Is to Business what Steam in to Machinery, that great propelling power. Tliis paper gives results. Use theee coluauui lor An advertisement m thia will reach a good class of people. E.E. MILLIARD, Editor and Prcpr etor. 'Excelsior" is Our Motto. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year. VOL. XXIV. New Si Vol. 11.-6-13 SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1909. NUMBER 53. II JW TK. II .1 A V X T l l W II V l I I A 11 11 5 a 7 9 J f Women as Well as Men & Are Made Miserable by V Kidney Trouble. I - I Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis-J-Pwuruges and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor $ , . and cheerfulness soon f trVi' fih disappear when the kid- 4 'r 'STSKV ney3 are o'Jt of ordei I -0iUb'. ':ftFor discased- I (: fy Kidney trouble has becrme so prevalent ' i vir J that it is not ,MVN .AU- 'Mora chili , V :AAr-&i;p afflicted wil that it is not uncommor, to bt born V : '0 -. t"" iiJ affliffH with vra!r HA. LCL rA-uUr- re-s- If the child urin- t-tt: - aies 100 oiten, it tt-.t .. ine scalds the flesh or if, when the child v shr-, rn whsn it r.h.-MilH In. aKV in fcsntrcl tr.e. passage, it is yet afflicted will. Jb-jd-wetting. depend upon it. the cause ol he difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first I'.s? should be towards the treatment of Jhese important organs. Thi.? unpleasant Ire-abb is due to a diseased coniition of the y jtidneys and bladder and not to a habit a; . most people suppose. & Women as ve.;i .3 men are made mis- feable with kidney tad bladder trouble, v jBnd both need the same great remedy. -v The mild and the immediate effect ot " " 5wampRoot issocn realized. It is sold vV-.by druggists, in fifty- fS$Nw. -Jf 'pent and one collar iinteqiMSV ; .- Jize:. You may have a -Vi 'p0-ib , -t. sample bottle by mml s-&s - , also pamphlet tell- Hcmo i Swarip-Ront. "j " ng ail about it, including; many of the - Y Jiousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kiims , J- It Co., Binghimion, N. Y., -be sum an: " iisr.tson this paper. - 6 Pon't make any mistake, but re noir.lHr th name, Bv?mn Root, Pr 'J Ci'mor's Swamp Root, anil the addres -.iJiriirhii niton, X. Y. on every bottle. vyOBIGN DUNN JAttorxev and Counselor at Law, I Scotland Xrck, N. C. Practices wherever services are required, J. P. WSN5ERLEY, Physician and Surgeon Scotland Neck, N. C. Office on Pepot Street. DR. a. C LIVCRriOn, DENTIST. Office up :;t-.iirs in White- 1 j-v head iJuihting. f OfHce hours from 9 to 1 o'clock and 2 to 5 o'clock. I f : .. S W. NIXON, I Refracting Optician, Vatch Maker, Jeweler, En- graver, I Scotland Neck, N. C. I S McBRYDE WEBB. IAttorney and Counselor at LAv, I 219-221 Atlantic Trust Building ; I Norfolk, Va. I Notary Public. Bell Phone 700 : gDWARD L. TRAVIS, Attorney and Counselor at $. Law, : ' Halifax, N. C I Money Loaned on Farm Lands ILL II. JOSEY, - General Insurance Agent, Scotland Neck, N. C. iS Cfleaiiaeg and 1 eautitlea the UcjX. fe:"-3ir.nicte a laxuiUnt growth. D'al ' to Youthful Co?Oi-." Ciiij ?fa!p dNfmpa &: huir failing. oseyCo JnderJakers' S!ipp!ies. 11 and Complete Line. It I MM" prims and Caskets Burial Robes, Etc. Isarse Service any Time N. B. Josey Company, ;otlanrl Neck. North Carolina 'Send in Yorrr? Stt he Commonwealth. Don't wait v It 1 De cawea upon. Makes Kidneys and Bladder Rlflht lis Oe ol E'S THE LOG OF 1 LOVE PIRATE" Being the Diary of a Girl Involved in Chicago Divorce, with "Shadow Kiss." GIVES NEW POINTS ON LOVE Writes "It's Awful to Have to Talk to a Kid That is Silly About You When Yon Really Need Rest" Called "Sunny Mary." Chicago, 111. Miss Mary McLaln, who vas named in the successful suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Al legretti, wife of a candy manufac turer, has, in justification of herself, made public part of a diary which she kept while she was employed as Mr. Alegretti's secrets ry. She de termined on this after her employ er's wife had called her a "love pirate." At the trial Miss McLain be- i came known as the "Shadow Kiss er," witnesses testifying that they recognixeJ her shadow en the office curtains when Mr. Aliegretti em braced her. Here are some cf the extracts from the young secretary's diary: "It's avfrl to have to talk to a kid that's silly about you when you really need rest. It takes young men' an awful while to get wise to a dilemma. "Those sad eyed men make me weepy. Ginger! All the fellows that think I'm cute are married or bald headed, or both. "It's hard to oe goood when the first principle of life in the sweet, pure air of the farm is to sell cold stor age eggs for new laid. "I'd rather chase home a cow with cockle burrs In her tail through a wet pasture than go three blocks for a patent bottle of milk with all the cream in one end. "I'm thinking of opening a mani cure parlor for exclusive patronage that means nothing lets than $5. Ma says the only people I'd get would be lunatics. That's all right, too. All the manicures would be dea if Tvro it f"i tho T n 3. t i c . "If kisses were ten dollar bills what a merry world this would be! "Now this diary is to tell just only the absolute truth, and it's only for me to read, because one doesn't dare to tell the truth to oie's friends, and i one s enemies aren t wortn talking to. "I've found out what love is. It was in a book written by a man who said he'd ben loved by more women than lie had finders and tees. He says love is a distemper. Gee! That's what McCliui.oc-k'3 pup had when his hair fell out and they drowned him because he couldn't die from chloro form. I think I see my finish. "Oh, I believe I have found the man. He's at least thirty-five, but he is the darlingest darling in Chica go, end he isn't married. When I told Pa he said to wait" a month or two, because the worst spavined horse looks all right in the twilight. Pa's getting to be a pessimist. "Oh! little Mary, why is it that all the women wait until they are fifty and wear double lens glasses to talk women's rights? I guess It is because they don't find the sleddin' quite so easy as they used to. "Now, just think of me morbid. Why they called me 'Sunny Mary' from the time I was four, and the first time I ever can remember being real angry was when they fed my milk toast to the Bishop because he had bum teeth and I'd been crying for it for over an hour. I was only six then, but it shows you how they rub it into the suffering little ones." CUTS WAY OUT OF ICUUOX. llutchev Nerrly Frozen l y Two Hours of imprisonment. Oakland, Cal. Fred. Lewis, a local butcher, entered his icebox at the close of business to adjust his stock and took along an axe. A spring lock on the outside slipped into place as the door slipped from his hand, and he immediately began pounding and shouting for as sistance. The intense cold rendered him numb, and he finally, after two hours' imprisonment, attacked the walls with the axe. Neighbors who heard the muffled blows believed that burglars were operating, and as Lewis crawled through the hole he had made he was confronted by a policeman, to whom he explained the situation. Uncovers Mastodon's Tooth. Morocco, Ind. While digging a ditch in Colfax township, Lewis Guthrie unearthed a part of the skeleton of a mastodon, among which was a tooth that measured nine Inches in length and five inches In width and weighed almost - ten pounds. The tooth is well preserved. Many other bones of mastodons have ben unearthed near here in the last three or four yars. Use Cane for Laths. Washington, D. C. Consul Ricfc ,ard M. Bartleman, of Madrid, re ports that the U3e of canes for laths for plastering purposes Is general throughout Spain, and that they are durable and give most satisfactory results. In Valencia bamboo cut into strips is also used, Is very strong and holds tbe plaster well Start the New Year right by pay ing what yon owe. j H i.0 A AS TO A WO.' LAN'S AGE. She Never Grows Old IJut Improves as Years Pass. Out in Missouri there is a happy man who has been married for sixty years and he ascribes all the joy that has come to him because he has nev er asked his wife her age. He has a suspicion that she must be some thing like as old as he is, and he ad mits to more than four score, but the subject has never been mentioned be tween them, and he advises all hus bands to go and do likewise. This philosophy may have merit. It at least would have that of econo my, for if a woman were never to tell her age she would never admit having a birthday and the thrifty husband would be saved and expen ditures on this account. Unfortu nately such is the nature of woman kind that it 4s not likely there would be any great gain at the end of the year, for she would be able to get a rake-off on some other count that would make up the alleged profit. Why are women in this part of the world so chary of admitting the years to which tehy have attained? It is not so in China, where added honors come with each birthday, and to be wrinkled and gray-haired i3 to De popular. In this country women think they may secure eternal youth either by not admitting their age or by lying about it. Not many wom en will admit to being over forty. It used to be so that they like thirty pretty well, but in the last score of years the woman of forty has come into her own and is quite the social queen. But they don't g.et beyond that so long as the hairdresser, the drug store and the massage artist can keep at work on complexion, while corset makers and milliners and dress-makers work on the figure. It is the feminine theory that a wom an is as young as she looks and she often is willing to feel mighty bad to keep up the appearance of youth. What is the harm in admitting age? One ought to be wiser and better as one gets older and more at tractive. The' ordinary man has no delusions on this subject. He isn't even deluded by the wiles and airs of women. He smiles at their sub terfuge and says nothing. He is will ing to dress according to the weather and he is not ashamed of wrinkles or white hair so long as he can have ?cao3 in the world. - ' He may find that his wife or daughters spend an extraordinary amount in preserving what the fashionable whims of the hour called youth, but he is wise enough to keep his mouth shut. Women do not grow old. They change and the right sort of women is" improving all the time. If it is any satisfaction to them to deceive themselves they are not to be denied the privilege. It ta.kes very little to make some people happy and let them have their w.ay. But Father Time works relentlessly and "gets there" at last. Picnic Hints. The lunch for a picnic shou'd he abundant in variety and dainty. Sandwiches should be wrapped separately in waxed paper, and pack ed in pasteboard boxes, each variety in a box by Itself. The cake should be baked in shee:3, cut In squares, iced with var.ous fav ored icings, wrapped in wax paper and packed in a pasteboard box. Chicken and all cold meats should be kept whole, and not carved and sliced before packing. All fruits should be firm, never overripe, and well cleaned before putting into the basket. The lemon-juice should be squeez ed at home, and bottled; and don't forget a supply of powdered sugar. Cold coffe, tea, milk and grape juice can be bottled, put into pail3, and surrounded by ice, wrapped in clean, heavy bags. If hot coffee is desired, a small al cohol lamp can be slipped into the basket. Don't forget to put in plenty of relishes, such as pickles, olives, rad-dish-es and spiced fruits, as they are specially enjoyed at a picnic. And don't forget the salt. For and Against Suffrage Cause. Marie Corelll continues to write and speak against "votes for wom en," in England, while Beatrice Har raden is busy traveling from place to place giving readings from "Ship3 that Pass In the Night" and her other books to raise money to help the suffrage cause. It Is said that Miss Corelll has refused to meet Miss Harraden in debate, saying aha didn't care to make a spectacle of herself. Senators Faithful Wife. M.rs. Thomas P. Gore, wife of the blind Senator from Oklahoma, accom panies her husband to each session of the Senate, and watches every ges ture of the man in whose election she contributed more than any one else. The senator himself calls her "hl3 eyes and right hand," and says she knows more about parliamentary Taw ard politics thai: any other woman in tbe country. Quit Teaching After 48 Years.. Miss Eliza E. Brown of Taunton, Mass., resigned as a public school teacher after forty-eight years of service. The school committee pen sioned her at the rate of. $400 a year. Value of Ammonia. tjo not use soap in cleaning marble steps find mantels. "It yellows them. Better results are had from washtrg with water softened w!th ammonia. Subscribe to The Commonwealth duririffl9Q9. -- . m qp qPIPIT m iqx iLULU nilUiiLiu mm mm Summons Kerr Dr. Bornbastus and Extracts $161,000 from His Followers. HAD "PiniOSOPHEH'S STONE" Spirit Knew How to Turn Baser Metals into Gold "Factory" About to Be Built When Police Seize the Allescd Swindler. Dresden, Saxony. The highly in tellectual citizens of this capital de light to call it the Athens of the Elbe. Nevertheless, Dresden Is known all over Germany as the abode of an extraordinary number of faddists, spiritualists, theosophist, telepathists all the isls. And as if to prove how narrow i: the line be tween wisdom and folly and that the brainy people of Desdca are easily duped a spiritualist medium Herr Bergmann was arrestc-d the other day charged with swindling his con fining followers out cf no less a sum than $1G1,C00. Bermanr., at one time manager cf a porcelain factory, turned his acute Kind to affairs has earthly and summoned from the vast deep a spirit, "Herr Dr. Ilcn'bastus," who knew the secret cf "the philosopher's stone," who could tvRiipnu'le the as-er me- into geld First the rafcy f:e; r :--ar,n hsd to .'?semblo the r !i'.Iei:s cli: ij-le to horn he int; o ". r d ; : . ;,oH th.. "v: -ig ioubastus. Do .luni;: se.eral j cars !"(! grr-ann ..t aroun 1 3-.ini a ni'mber f women an I men all of considera ble means, all v.-ell educated, all seek ::x to lift the impenetrable veil that cl es the unknown. As soon as he thought everything was ripe for his undertaking Berg mann announced to his followers that he .uns about to bail! a factory where lead iron and copper would be changed into the precious metal. He collected his dupes at a great seance, and after some mysterious formalities summoned the spirit of Herr Dr. Bombastus vsll named a shade wholly unknown to those present, but which asserted that the new "works" were to he called after his name, and now was the time to begin the building. The innocents present handed out their thousand-mark notes and Berg mann opened a banking account. Every week there was a seance, and at one cf theni Bergmann in formed bis dupes that Bombastua was the spirit of a great physician who lived BOO years ago and knew all about turning ordinary metal into gold. Rich bakers and butchers, tailors and shoe manufacturers in a big way of business joined the fra ternity; even several Government of' ficials handed in their names and their thousand marks. Bornbastus was summoned night ly, and the gist of his communica tions was "give." And they gave until finally Bergmann had $161,000 in bank, besides a considerable sum with which to begin the "works." He kept all the wires in his own hands and he and Bornbastus and an other worthy learned in the stars, jvho professed to know the exact hour when the corner-stone of the "works" was to be laid, agreed to share the plunder. Besides the seances therei were prayer meetings, at which Bergmann, dressed as a "high priest," stood be fore an elaborate altar and went through various mummeries of his own invention. One of his disciples gave him in one sum $100,000. There were no small contributions, as Bergmann said his "works" must have solid foundations. And now the Saxon police are ex amining Into this gigantic and bare faced fraud and Dresden citizens are beginning to ask whether their city still deserves the name of "Athens on the Elbe." . CURE FOR JLOVESICKNES Doctor Says It Can ile Treated One Remedy, Get a New Love. Chicago. In a lecture before the Chicago College cf Medicine Dr. A. R. Hagle explained a cure for love sickness. "A doctor can prepare himself to treat lovesickness through mental in fluence just as more serious ills are treated by it," he said. "One sug gestion is to find a new love. This occasionally cures an old love com plaint." He commended the theory of Bishop Fallows of mind and medi cine working in harmony. Water Power for Mountain Trains. Winnipeg, Man. Sir Thomas Shs.ughnessy, president of the Cana dian Pacific Railway, said that the company is preparing to operate trains over the mountains by elec tricity generated by water power for 700 miles probably the biggest rail way undertaking in the history of the continent. Gun Throws Two-Ton Projectile. St. Petersburg, Russia. A pro jectile weighing two tons is threat ened for Russia's next hostilities. A new and terrible "engine of war" has been invented by the engineer Beso brasoff; and it has been tested with successful results. The range of this formidable weapon is four milea. Don't break your New Year reso lutions. - CURES HORSES OF KICKING. Apparatus Having a Whip Which Strikes Horse Automatically. Horses and other animals pos sessed of the bad habit of kicking can be easily cured by the employ ment of an apparatus recently pat ented by an Ohio man. The appar atus was designed with the object of automatically chastising the animal immediately subsequent to the act of kicking. The chastisement is ad ministered by means of a whip sus pended above the animal when he shows a tendency to exercise his less too freely. The necessary parts of the appar atus are a kicking board, an adjust able holder and a whip. Assuming that the parts are in operative posi tion the horse kicks against the kick- ing board and forces It alnst .''e I wall cf ti e sall. The wUphcl-'.er Is thrs forced in against th wall, the vrtnper rortlon causing the w'. -p to flescead and strike the aniiral a sharp blow. When tbe whip has reached Its lir'Jt of movement it re turns to its normal posUion. Avrtf!n "-n rr. One of the most disrreerble spec tacles along1 village stroets and coun try roads is ti e sight cf noble trees d'sngured by flarring alvertisements and notices of various sorts. A splendid oak, which commanded the landscape long before the Revolu tion, and arouses the sentiment of veneration in the mind of anyone who has a love for the beautiful relics of the past receives no respect I from the Village people. To this tree a local tradesman at taches a hideous advertisement Of a clothing store. Eelow that the ad vertisement of some fertilizer, rudely printed cn cotton cloth, flaps In the wind, offending the eyes of human beings and frightening passing horses. Upon the great elm in a village green are tacked all manner of an nouncements of local concerts and meetings, of lost breast-pinn' and jack-knives, and of auction sales. Its gray and venerable sides are fur rowed and defaced by the nails driv en there by several generations. Seeing a tree served in this man ner, the correspondent of a contem porary has proposed that a placard to read as fellows be added to the rest: L03T! THE DIGNITY OF TP'S -R2E THROUGH THE DISRESFECT OF THE TOWNSPEOPLE 1 This ill treatment of old trees Is generally tha result of thoughtless ness, and not of deliberate Intention, and it is possible that such a placard might lead people to think. There certainly should be a convenient place in every village for such an nouncements as those described but that place is not the most grace ful and venerable tree in the town nor, indeed, any tree at all. World's Biggest Pile of Sawdust. Probably the largest sawduBt pile in the world is the one at Cheboygan, Mich. This Is the product of one mill. The mill, being run by wa ter power, had no way of disposing of its sawdust. The company was not permitted to dump It Into the river, and for a few years an attempt was made to burn it. There was so much smoke that the village passed an 6rdinance prohibit ing that form cf destruction. As a consequence it was simply hauled out Into a vacant field and during the thirty years of its growth has acquir ed monstrous proportions. It is a hill 1,080 feet long, 875 feet wide and ranges from 20 to 50 feet high. The hill covers some twelve acres. It is almost entirely white and Nor way pine sawdust, because the mill did not cut hemlock, except for the last, two or three years before It was closed down. Life of the Railwayman. Trainmen are the class of workers most subect to long, irregular hours fit duty, and there is nothing so like ly to make a man unnerved, and un fit for dangerous work as this. The stpain of long hours and the rest lessness of irregularity soon find cut tfcs strongest and most robust oi men. Little wonder, then, that W6 fled them with - prematurely gray hcad3. Hallway Review. Expensive Wrappers. Many housekeepers are paying from 15 to 30 cents a poand for pa per, twine, pasteboard, tin and cloth, which they take from goods t' ej buy and throw away, but it is all tc the advantage of the man who s-old them the goods and counted th wrapper In the weight which the pur chasers paid. for. Firsfc-Class Job Work done at this office.. . 1 r UNHEALTHY FRUIT TREES. Condit on of Soil Has Much to Do With Orchard's Success. The physical condition of the eoII has much to do vi!h the unthriitineaa of many fruit trees, write i L. C. B. To make fruit growing a success there are two great essentials in get icg the ground ready for setting out the young trees. The ground must be properly drained and It : iU&t be In good physical condition. Some hardy trees may live for a time on undrain. ed ground, but it is only a question of time when they will die cuC I be lieve that underdralnlng will pay with all kinds of fruits. It warms the soil and frees ttie subsoil of all excess water, and In this way liber ates much plant food that otherwise would not be available to the feeding roots. On thoroughly drained soil the root system of the trees is health ier and they are ready for work ear lier in the spring. As treed become larger and come Into bearing they need larger feed!ns grounds; no It Is essential that the ground be thor oughly cultivated. ,bo h before the tree? rre planted anil afterwards. If trees are properly put out and c"re f My cult '.- f.tei the fir.-t two or thre r-;-rs, t roc's will penetrate '-e -ply mi lr."s?r feeding gr-'imds. On the ir hand, if ro cul ivation is riven the ground th root grow near r ! s'!rrac v hTc the r fee.-4!-'? :-:-.-, u.l !.- ?-.. n I'rrA'. d an. I where . . : -- '- .' - affertfd by v:i;'dv it is obvious, th-n, oo i'i an;-' -The -;:'. 3 fail'.ireF of or;i'.ir'',- 'lu-1; to the lack cf th' :e fv. - f ;rn: a;nl: f:re and p o.;er ; i.y-, .----.I nccl't'oa of tlv soil. T ssw r.:. o:cird a f v eay- ago which had out .-,r'y n're years. In n i '. -rea th ' vt'io t:rr-ji cra. k3 it: fcvll she at th-- irr-s a.v.C. tv.ceu the r,:ws. I would rot' give twenty-five cen's a bushel for tho apples gathered from that orchard this year. You simlpy cannot grow line specimen app'.es under such so 1 conditions, and it is a waste of time to attempt it. Liquefying Extracted Hcney. Whei. heat ig apiJ- ed to extracted hcney to liquefy it, it will be found that the centre of the mass w'll re main solid long after the outer part ha?, become melted, and the danger Is that the outer part will become over-heated wb'le the center is mat ing. This danger is the greater, the lower the temperature of the wholo mass when the heat is applied. If the entire lot be at the freezing point, the center may cafy remain solid wh de the outer part has ben Broil ed by boiling. The plain su.??;c3tion is that we should have the nr.-.s war at before bos'nnlng to ms't it. Let It remain in a room whose tem perature has hern raised to 100 de crees', or as near as convenient to ihat point, until tde v.h.?le mass has been warmed through to ti e center, and then a very little heat will v.elt the center. Irdecd, It Is I.oj i'.a that by leav'ng it in such hct air a sufficiently Ion? time it may bee: raa liquid throughjut without addit.oi.al heat. Bees Drive Out Birds. A large yellowhammer poked a hole in a pcplir post on the front porcdi of tie old Dr-Fore. rvr-, three mi;es west of Bocnville, Ind., and built its net. Sron a lr -g9 swarm of bees settled on the roo" cf the perch, and, find'ng the opening made by the bird, they entered ar,a began to make it their home. The biids saw them intruding on their young one and began to fight des perately to save them. They flew around with great effort, catching the bees in their b-lls and curshing them. Tbe bees fought back by stinging the birds. In the end the bees triumph ed. They drove the birds away from their young one3 and are storing ing honey In the old post. Bees an.d Wild Flowers. Every farm has on it fruit trees, oerry patches,, clover, or buckwheat fields all of which. In the absence of bees, is evaporated by the sun and practically wasted. The forests also contain many linden and white wood trees which are good honey yield era. Then there are the autumn wild flow ers, such as boneset, go'denrod, harts ease and wild asters, which bloom for a succession of two months, from which the bees do not only store a quantity of surplus honev, but a!so fill the broad nests of the hive3 for winter stores. In my locality bee keepers get the most and finest honey from autumn wild flowers which grow at random everywhere. Improved Orchards. The work In orchard renovation at the Maine experiment station Is claimed to have shown that an old, unprofitable apple orchard may be brought into profitable bearing conr dition and the tree3 induced to an nual bearing by proper use of fer tilizers in connection with culture pruning and spraying. The station recommends fertilizer containing about three per cent nitrogen, six per cent phosphoric acid, and eight to ten per cent potash, also using cov er crops in the orchard as a source of vegetable matter. Salt Liked by Fowls. A little salt given In the soft food of fowls is very acceptable to them. The Australian gum trees grows to a height ol 415 leet. Largest and Best Equipped Plant in the State. Chas. Miller Walsh Quarrier and Manufacturer MONUMENTS, Tombs and Gravestones of Every Description. freight prepaid on all ship ments. Safe delivery guar anteed. Write for 'designs and prices. Iron Fencings for Cemetery and other purposes a Specialty. Petersburg, Va. J. Y. SAVAGE, Agent, Scotland Neck Nork Carolina WHEN IN TARB0R0 Whether on busi ness or pleasure, you should make it a T'nt to cail at our Studio nd see our Latest Cre ations in the Art of Photography. Every day wt- ixs pleasing pec 1 ? who h:;vp n beforr had a &ro( t Photograph if themselves by ary other Photograph er. Easter-tide if a convenient tim to give us a trip.) whde vu a-e nice ly "rved." S. R. Alley, Main St., Lewis Buildinfl. Tarboro, N. C. Everything in Photography We Keep on Hand Burial Cases ! All Kinds all the Time. Also Complete Undertakers' Outfit. HearseServfce any Time liuy ! nijjrht w m mii, ti aci'()'i;)(t'iiil' ;'!!' l'fi','l'N ami t.i i'iil.iic r.iiiy. M. Hoffman & Bro. Scotland Neck North Carolina Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup lives Colds bv working them out of the system through a copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing tho mucous membranes of the threat, chest and bronchial tubes. "As pleasant to the taste as Maple Sugar" Children Like lb For BACKACHE WEAK KIDNEYS Try DeWltt't Kldnej and Bladder Pills-Sure and Saft Sold by E. T. whitehead Co. Stranger My friend why are you swearing so? Cussity wny: ue cause of a blank fool of a doctor. I got some pills for a pain in my back, and the du-ections read "Take one a half hour before you feel the pain comming on" Judge. It requires a proper combination of certain acids with natural digestive juices to perfect a dyspepsia cure. And that is what Kodol is a icrfoc t diges ter that diset-ts all the food you cat. If you will take Kodol for a litttlo while you will no lonjer have indigestion. You then couldn't have indigestion. How could you have indigestion if your food were to digest? Kodol digests all you eat. It is pleasant to take, acts promp tly. Sold, by E. T. Whitehead Company. Don't forget to write it 41909.", rwp fi)6a3flr-i