Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / July 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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bod Advertising lr to ousinoss.what Steam is to jf Machinery, that groat propelling j newer. This jwper gives results. COMMC Good Advertisers Use these columns for results. An advertisement in this paper w ill reach a good class of people. TBL C . HARDY, Editor and Proprietor. Excelsior" is. Our Motto. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year. VOL. XXVI. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910. NUMBER 29. )NW t "1 ... . C I '! n h,-rtleorct"mon glass with your JWtci and lot it suu.ul twenty-four hours; . ifu a Brick dust sedi- .Ay7-S ST'sTy incut, or settling, iv i ,T ' v.-: THE NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM STRUGGLING FOR A JOB. Lofty Aims Morals Do Not Fulfill RequireRr:nts. Ali appearance often i.i lne one it, limners .uUler aiul every part of the urinary Corrects inability to hold water rsJLJL ideates an un X: VcC) healthy condi tion of the kid neys; too fre quent desire to tass it or D.iin in ck are also symptoms that tell von Jk .d:ieys and bladder are out of order jr.. ::cccl attention. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge cry fun expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's :ir-Koot. tne great kidney remedy, .., ncijr wish i:i correcting ir c. K IV. rt r i11"-' al io. fc- Th j:iivimg pain in passing it, or bad ;oaov. ing use oi liquor, wine or ;- 1 overcomes that unpleasant ne :y of being compelled to go often . . '.i the day, and to eet up many - .luring the night. The mild and effect of Swamp-Roct is . j. lv'ed. It stands the highest be- it.- rcnsancable ii vo 1 need a you should fi-SSSSjMsjsr Ulv-ceat CTtt&zm- . i'.-.n.r -:..ts. Home ct sh amp-hotT :;.iv Juvc a sample bottle sent free . Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Eiug " '. V. Mention this paper and v4-;hc name. Dr. Kilmer's Swanro I the address, hinghamton, .1 evi'vv bottle. I. 1 -a .V r rouNKV at Law, Scotland Xeck, X, An where. C. WSKBEBLEY, ANS AND SURGEOKSj Xeck, X. C. t Street. ., ;r. smith s " 7. r. C, ?. ' i: ;.i jic" ju.Hirs ivovr, : to )?': ---i.T ! TTT7P ?f It- :x;:v and Baccalaureate seimons in these days differ from tho?e in the olden times when the college president was inevitably a clergyman. In the eariler era these sermons were ideal istic and religous in tone, whereas those of the present day by laymen are intensely practical. Fiftv such i r w k. i i e Policy or the threat Demo- i system of the State and the extpn- sermons werp nrpachpd Isst Snndav. sion of the same to the institutions and in the leadine- institutions of the State for higher education, most of the advice given to the to the end that these institutions men about to close their academic may be placed upon a permanent A AmYA k,r fk C , i.: a ii i i .vwiv.i vy tuc vunvcimuii AssemDiea in Charlotte Last Week. OBJECTS FOR WHICH DEMOCRATS ARE PLEDGED. Hanj Keep Your Grif. No matter Things will never cratic Party of North Carolina Briefly Outlined. The Princi ples Plainly Set Forth Upon Which the Fight Will be Made. Charlotte, N. C, July 14th The Democratic platform adopted at the night session of the State Convention is as follows: ''We, the representatives of the Democratic party in North Carolina, in convention assembled, rejoice in the call ocasioned by the coming election and the opportunity thus offered to lift up agi' i in the midst of the people of ' CuroMna the basis of extension and maintenance, consistent with the growth of the school system of the State, and the increased population and demands of her citizenship." "And we favor the schools of the State a more liberal instruction of the agricultural interests in such schools. career was of the sort which might' in these days be calll pragmatic. The struggle for existence grows fiercer each year. The law of the survival of the fittest constantly weeds out incompetents from what ever cause dehnauencv arise. It unfortunatly happens that high :haracter, lofty aim, and good mor als do not fulfill all tbe requirements Dancer of the Dem ...cratic party as i vio-hf in tb intmt t of the State consistent with fair and "The supervision and control of fr success in these days. The youug public service corporations is a well man must either have a pull, an in recognized right of the State and heritance, or else his career is to be national government, and we pledge one f struggle. "It is too much the ourselves to the enforcement of this opinion in these days that struggle in White-Kuiiding. 1 o'clock Counselor at Law, Halifax,. X. C. y Leaned on Farm Landr ? ? rr"pv ; :al Insurance Agent, Scotland Xeck, N. C. 8. L SAVAGE F ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. sure standard of their rights and the unfailing guide of their progress, and we re-afrirm our allegiance to the cardinal principles of Demo 2rat:c government and congratulate the people of North Carolina .upon the wise, progressive and econo mi- ?al administration of the affairs of government since the return of the Democratic party to power in th in state. "We commend to the people of North Carolina the consideration of the success with which the affairs have been administered by the Demo cratic officials and clean, efficient and economical conduct of the State gov ernment from the day of the return to power of the Democratic party, and we re-affirm the declarations of our party upon the questions of the extension and improvement and up building of the internal affairs of the State and the institutions provid- just treatment of the public service --uiporauous, ana no puoiic service I corporation shall grant any special eotland Neck, N. C, on dav of each month M to treat the diseases of Kar, Nose, Throat, and fit "5 OSTED! :--.nds formerly owned by Carolina Lumber Com- :;..t hunting, fishing, or i'f ftuv kind. S. F. DUNN, Agent rnr I'r. II. H. Fries. 's '.77; nnr and Jd vj iho Ststp "T the enre of citizenship, both charitable educational, and pledge ourselves to the continuation, upbuilding and development thereof. h to be avoided. Young men perfer flowery beds of ease to fighting for the prizes of life, vet one needs only to glance curiously at history to see that great character and fine privileges to any person or corpor-j achievment seldom come except af- tion. ter the most bitter contest in the "Private monopolies in restraint face of the greatest obstacles. on! Cling on! what they say. Push on! S::ng on! come your way. Sitting down and whining neips a bit, Best way to get there is by keepi un your exit. Don't give up hoping when the ship goes down, Grab a spar or something just re fuse to drown. Don't think you're dying just be cause you re hit. Smile in the face of danger and hang to your grit. Folks die to6easy they sort of fade awav: Make a little error, and give up in dismay. lund ot mans that s needed is the man with readv wit. iolaugaat pain and trouble and keep his grit. Selected fans of the bod is a Alit'k ;a t!i3 Chain of J J Lii'c. A chain is no HOG CHOLERA SERUM. First of the Kind Being Tried in Dsrrus. ta ut trade are inconsistent with the growth and development of internal affairs of the State and the liberties of the people and should not be al lowed. We are opposed to illegal combinations in restraint of trade. Young graduates of this month are seeking careers, and not all of them are likely to have the best at titude toward life, Those who go out looking for easy berths at large salaries are likely to be disappointed. trusts and monopolies and favor the Tilo?e who get them are apt to be enactment and enforcement by the State and National government of laws as will make their existence im possible. "We condemn unjust and un reasonable discrimination in freight rates, rates against the towns and cities of North Carolina and in favor of the towns and States. losers. It is commonly claimed a3 a grievous fault in our colleges that the atmosphere is not calcu lated to give the 3'ouug man a good perspected of life, that he emerges from academic groves with an in tellectual strabismus. This is true to a large extent. Unless the mental cities of other training of the four years at college has given young men an adaptability, ""T". i' -civ- to thf fos tering and encouragement of all legitimate enterprises and develop ments that may be located within the borders of this State and the "YV pledge ourselves to the con- j administration of the law, so that no tinued development of the internal I legitimate enterprise shall be injur affairs of the State; to the continua-1 don of the policy of education which "las been carried forward with such -.uceess under the Democartic ad ministration; to the further devel opment of local improvements. "We" commend and approve the administration of Gov. W. W. Kit sh'w, and the other State officials md commend and approve our Senators and Representatives in activity in be of North Caro- ectly ises arc used by ns in every ''!S!. Don't ) inferi- lenses and ruin vour ill ists' Prescriptions necurntelv filled. t -nt k ker, Hall & Co., Th Expert Opticians, i 3 Uraaby SI., Norfolk, Va. Catalogue cn Application. store your head-. Congress for their h-ilf of the people lina. "Internal development and im provement tends to the upbuilding of any citizenship and we take pride in the progress that has been made under democratic government in the building of roads and the extension of means of communication and transportation all over the State, and we particularly approve of the work in this behalf by the Good Roads Associati&n of North Caro lina. "To the maintiir ence of the in stitutions for tha insane, deaf, dumb and blind, and to the extension of these institutions to meet the de mands made upon them, and the needs of the unfortunate who re quire the care and maintenance of the government. "We pledge ourselves to the con tinued aid and assistance of the Con federate soldier, and demand that legislation shall make ample ap propriations for his comforts and care. " We recognize the great growth and improvement of the State along r.-.ati3rinl nn intellectual lines under the policy of the Democratic party in the support and maintenance of the common school system of North Carolina, and the pledge of the par ty heretofore made of a four months frea school in every district of the State has been fully met, and we promise the continued support and -improvement of the public school "We condemn and denounce the ' tariff policy of the Republican party as enacted in the Aldrich-Payne tariff bill, and we declare the same to be the most iniquitous tariff bur den ever placed upon the United States, formulated in behalf of sec tional interests and fostering the trusts and combinations of the country at the expense of the great ma?s of the people, and in spite of the promise of the Republican party that prosperity wrould follow its ad option, we call attention to the present commerical condition of the country, its idle factories, indus tries and unemployed operatives. "We denounce the extravagant and unbusinesslike administration of the affairs of the National Gov ernment by the Republican party whereby there has been a useless expenditure of over $300,000,000 an nually of the people's money. "We call attention to the failure of the Republican party to revise the tariff in accordance with their pledges of its platform and its pro mises. "We demand the enactment of a tariff for revenue only to meet the expense of a government economic ally administered." selection it has failed. An education in college halls is only a door of op portunity. It neither makes nor mars a man in and of itself, but it gives to those of right caliber a van tage point to be desired. Of the 20,000 graduates this year those who will acheive most sucess are such as with grim determina tion, intelligence, i.ad unfailing energy attack any problem at hand and master it regardless of all con ditions. The first three years after graduation are critical in the life of young men, and many fail at the crucial tes The real work of life begins now. The world is not wait ing for college graduates. They must go out and conquer for them selves. Philadelphia Inquire. . Dr. B. L. Griffin has received a supply of hog cholera serum, which has only recently been released from the laboratory. This is the first se rum of this kind ever introduced in this section. On account of the large number of hogs that died in this cutmty last year Dr. Griffin has been giving this disease special attention and on reading in one of the medical journals where this serum had been used in a number of places with the best of results he immediately order ed a supply. Dr. Griffin vaccinated ten hogs this morning belonging to Brown Bros. The serum is injected hypodermically in the leg of a hog and is used as a preventative of this dreaded disease. It is endorsed by some of the leading veterinarians of this country as a most reliable re medy for the prevention of cholera and reports from different sections, where it has been used state that the very best results have been ob tained. The serum can be purchas ed only by a practicing veterinarian and Dr. Griffin has a amount left wich hewill use and if his experiments prove successful he will secure a laigCl Li 1 . - -. - ; , , stronger tlmn its weakest link, the body weakest organ. If there is wcu.. . .. cf stomach, liver or luntfi, there is weak link in the chain of life which n.. ot any time. Often thia so-called weakness is caused by lack of nirtritu.;:, the result of weakness or disease Of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Diseases and. weaknesses cf the stomach and its allied organs are cured by the use of Dr. fierce sUolden Medical Discovery. When the weak or diseased stomach is cured, diseases of other organs which seem remote from the stomach but which, have their origin in a diseased condition nf th itnmh .i- other organs of digestion and nutrition, are cured also. The strong man has a strong stomach. Take the above recommended "Dlscov ry and you may have a stroma stom ach and a strong bdy. Oivbn Away. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, new revised Edition, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of nailing only. Send 21 one-cea stamps for tho book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound vol ume. Address Dr. U. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. AN APPLICATION OF K. Elite Top Dresser MTOULl) AHOTJT Double Your Yield of Cotton and Corn The-lecturer raised his voice with emphatic confidence. "I venture to assert," he said, "that there isn't a man in this audience who has ever done anything to prevent the des truction of our forests." A modest looking man in the back of the hall stood up. "I er I've shot woodpeckers," he said. Everybody's Magazine. Teething children have more or less diarrhoea, which can be controll ed by giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy All that is neccessary is to give the pre scribed dose after each operotion of the bowels more thanlnatural and then castor oil to cleanse the system. It is safe and sure. Sold by E. T. Whitehead Company. ike oor t'.-rs while in Norfolk. HAIR LiALSAP.I I '" J'iiiirls a luxuriant growih. t yA.i'.tiv:e Fails to Bentore Owiyf i to i'a Youthful Co;or. -lil Cures na n iiise.vjf it ii&ir lsliirg. I ? fr'j.nnrt 4l.Mq Iln.y";at3 8 a 1 .. t S-VkMfT is almost me wui consumptives. Many of the "just-as-good preparation contain as much as 20 of alcohol; Scott's Emulsion not a drop. Insist on having Scott's Emulsion FOB SALE BY All. DlWGGISTa Taking Up Their Paper. North Carolina has recently float ed a bond issue of several million dollars, and it was all taken by North Carolina capitalist. That spoke well for the prosperity of the State and of the faith of its own people in its good faith. An effort has been made by outside speculators to pre judice the credit of the State be cause it would not acknowledge its responsibility for bonds issued in its name and without authority; but as long as the North Carolinians be lieve in themselves they can take care of their own indebtedness. Richmond Times-Dispatch. "What makes you believe vou could succeed in selling him a gold brick?" "He has been accepted to serve on the jury three times." Houston Post. "Willie," said thatinfants mother, agitated by the sudden appearance of a rich relative, "Willie, dear, kiss your Uncle John and then go and wash your face at once." London Clobe. ' Weeding r.t Edgcwood. A beautiful marriage was solemn ized at "Edgewood" Nottoway county, Va., on Wednesday, June 22nd, at high noon, when Nancy Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Verser became the bride of Rev. William Ocea Rosser, of Crewe, Va. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. J. Paul Bowers, of Cambria, Va., a friend and col lege mate of the groom. The par lors were artistically decorated with ferns and cut flowers. After the congratulations, the wedding company entered the din ing room where the wedding lunch eon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ros ser left for Virginia Beach to attend the Baptist encampment, and from there they will visit North Carolina, the home of Mr. Rosser 's parents, returning to Crewe, July 8th. where a reception will be tendered them by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church, of which Mr. Rosser is pas tor. Mrs. Rosser is a graduate of the Woman's College, Richmond, and has a sweet disposition and charming manner, which give3 to her great popularity. Mr. Rosser is the son of W. W. Rosser, of Essex, N. C, and a graduate of Wake Forest College and Crczcr Tneological Sern inarv. Mr. and Mrs. Rosser were the recipients of many presents of silver, cut glass, china, brass, and other pieces, Mr. and Mrs. Rosser will be at home in Crewe, Va., after July Sth. Times Dispatch. . Mr. L. S. Dee I saw the count kiss you in the conservatory. Why didn't you tell him to stop? Mrs. L. S. Dee (demurely) Why, vou know, I can't speak French. M. A. P. !You Should Use I ELITE. i Scot! 1 K. ELITE f-ivs Mic stalk a hoaltli.v and vigorous growth. K. ELITE will pri.'vrnt tlic shrddin of Cotton frjuaivs and Bolls. K. ELITE will mature yur Cotton Bolls. K. ELITE will assist nature in the opening of Cotton. K. ELITE will restore .yellow and drowned Cotton to its natural color. Each ton of K. ELITE has in it l,000 pounds of quick acting materials. Analysis 0 per cent. Ammonia, .t.50 Potash, Ji.OO Avail. Phos. Acid. Ask your merchant for If he will not supply you write us and we will sec that vou get "the -'"' and Neck Guano Co. , Scotland Ni:ck, X. C. Nspaleon's Grit. Was of the unconquerable, never-say-die kind, the kind that you need most when you have a bad cold, cough or lung disease. Suppose troches, cough syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have ail failed, don't lose heart or hope. Take Dr. King.s New Discovery. Satisfaction -is guaranted when used for any throat or lung trouble. It has saved thous ands of hopeless sufferers. It mast ers stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, la grippe, croup as thma, hay fever and whooping cough and is the most and certain remedy for all bronchial affections. 50c. $1.00. Trial bottle free at .E. T. Whitehead and Com pay. Samson bowed himself with all his might and the great temple collaps ed. Yes, there is one mighty athelete in history who "came back." Chic ago Tribune. Work 24 Hours A Day. The busiest little things ever made are Dr. King's New .Life Pills every pill is a augar coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, languor into energy, brain fag into mental power; curing Con stipation, Headache. Chills, Dyspep sia, Malaria. 25c at E. T. Whitehead and Company. Almost every day you will hear one girl say of another, "No, I do not think she is pretty, but she is awfully sweet." Montgomery advertiser. I Kast Carolina I Teachers' Training School. $ A state school organized for and maintained one J definite purpose: Training young men and women for teaching. The regular session opens Tuesday, September 13, 1910. For catalogue and informa- tion, address ItOBT.II. WHKillT, Pres., t 7-l4-3m Greenville, N. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Prime 7i Per Cent. Cotton Seed Meal For Sale or Exchange. Very superior as a top dresser. Besides the ammonia, cotton seed meal contains 2li per cent. Phosphoric Acid, and i l2 per cent. Potash, in their most available forms'. Shiloh Oil Mill or Tar River Oil Company, TARB0R0, N. C. A Frigbtfal Wreck. Of train, automobile or buggy may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains or wounds that demand Bucklen's Arnica Salve earth's greatest healer. "Quick relief and prompt cure results. For burns,, boils, sores of all kinds, eczema, chapped hand3 and lips, sore the matter with starting a Daruer i eyes ui cuius, n supiriuc. uuil shop and employing only deaf mute J pile cure. 25c at E. T. Whitehead and barbers? Philadelphia Record. i Company. The Best Engine la The World, THE STICKNEY GASOLIXU KNCINI5. Blobbs There are lots of undevel oped fields for making money. Slobbs Name one. Blobbs Well' for Instance, what's 3 to 16 H. P. Mounted or stationary.' No trouble to start. No trouble to keep up. Uses les3 gasoline than other engines. Has better cooling system. Sold on better terms at lower prices, and fully guaranteed. Send for Catalogue. - H. J. C0RDLE, Agent, Littleton, N. C. V-i
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1910, edition 1
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