Good Advertising
COMMONW
til
Good Advertisers
Is to Haziness what Steam is to
Machinery, that great propelling
power. This paper gives results.
Use these columns for results.
An advertisement in this paper
will reach a good class of people.
C HARDY, EJitor and Proprietor.
'Excelsior" is Our Motto.
Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year.
VOL. XXVI.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910.
NUMBER 38.
A
KALfTM
Mm
r- X
and fkm Sesneet ii
How To i'ind Oat.
i!I .'i battle or common glass with vour
:.r ana it-i u stand iwenty-rour hours;
a brick dust sedi
ment, or settling,
fc-ringy or milkj'
appearance often
indicates an un
healthy condi
tion of the kid-
ne3Ts; too fre
quent desire to
pass it or pain in
; are aiso symptoms that tell you
.-.eys and bladder are out of order
.d attention.
What To Do.
. uiiMiiuiiiJi Knowledge so
.xin-essed, that Dr. KilnifM-'c
-.-Root, the great kidney remedy,
;. , . ,huost everv wish in correcting
,eu: ..ini, pair, i.i the back, kidney
i er and eve r v part of the u ri n n r
. corrects mabihtv to hold water
'.I.:!;? paia in passing it, or bad
'.'owing use of liquor, w ine or
.1 overcomes that unpleasant ne
.iiitv cr oeing compelled to sro often
"-ie day, and to get up many
iv.u-sta--.ig txie night. The mild and
Si-n re..h.vd. It stands the highest be-
remarkable
, ,Ji r, -;0-i-ncr nrnn.
;I you need a f :ssk:;8 -rCRasiS
sIw.w you should tSffSSSSSST
:,ve f.o hest Sold by
m mty-ceni srtiwyfgggffiy
::J oac-dollar sizes. n.'i3t CpTiS--
Voli i:::i- have a sample bottle sent free
AU-ircssDr. Kilmer & Co., Bin?-
::to!i. . iieution tins paper and
h::K-::rvrine:iame. l)r. ivilmer's bwainp
V. vt, the address, Binghamton,
on every Dotti
A PAUL HiTCHiN,
Attorney at Law,
Scotland Xeck, X. C.
net ices Anywhere.
mS. SM3TH 3, WIMBERLEY,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Scotland Xeck, X. C.
Office on Depot Street.
hR. i. c. uvnsnoiv.
DEXTIST.
r ".. : : Orhee np . .:rx m White-
V?.; li'"-:i.l Kililding.
rhee hours from 0 to 1 o'clock
' '-I 2 to o o'clock.
General Insurance Agent,
Scotland Xeck, XT. C.
F. A. MIFF,
OITICI.VN'
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Ey. j examined free. Broken
lenses matched and frames repaired.
jA.'i glasses strictly cash.
i
R. R. L. SAVAGE
OF ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.
ft'ill Ik., in Scotland Neck. N. C. on
be third Wednesdav of each month
t:K' hotel to treat the diseases of
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, and fit
IT"NT
I'V.'.and Xeck, N.
R. C. DUNN,
Enfield, N. C.
A. 11. C DUNN,
Attorneys t Lw
'and Neck, North Carolina.
ai-tiee together in all matters
:'. tho?e pertaining to railroad
'-e. Money loaned on approv-
Workmanship !
iV.':
ry Known uevice is usea
to make our glases per-
The screws are counter--iik
in uie eyeglass mounting
' keep from working loose;
he guards are of the latest
-fent; the spring specially ad-J-'o'i
to suit each individual
:a?e.
Our personal skill and
experience enters into
the manufacture of
every pair of glasses
yveseil :::::::::::
scker, Hail & to.,
Everything
Vxa ;:nd Photographic,
53GranbySt.,NorfolK,Va.
Catalogue on Application.
Wake our store your head
'Wartcrs while in Norfolk.
HAIR tJALSAM .
. 2 ""'ISTiMj tuil bcii'Uifiea the hur.
! V-A ''imiKTri a lnxiiriant prowtli.
' . JtJKd-Kw-.p lails to Realjre Gray
Wiv- SIM.- to Its Youthful Color.
NEWS FROM THE COUNTY CAPITOL.
Happenings in an.i Around Halifax
During The Week.
Halifax, N. C, Sept. 20. Mrs. T.
Walton Worthy, of Spartanburg, S.
C, has been here several days to see
her people, the Saters. Mrs. Worthy
says Spartanburg is a fine place, but
nfter all there is scarcely any place
just like home.
Miss Florence Froelich, of Rich
mond, has been here for some days
to see friends and relatives.
Miss Irene Aiken, who came down
last week with her friend, Miss
Froelich, to visit the Sater family,
AIUC11LM' tw v,hu- me oaier iamny,
returned to her home in Richmond
Saturday.
ay.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Jennings have
been spending some very pleasart
days around Norfolk, Portsmouth
and Suffolk with friends and reln-
tives for two WTeeks
rr w
Mrs. VV. A. bater went down to
Clinton last Saturday to see her
daughter, Mrs. Irwin Clay.
The Misses Gary, of Weldon, spent
last Friday here with Mrs. R. H
Daniel and Miss Urtie.
Mr. Edwin C. Gregory and sons,
of Salisbury, have been here several
days to see their parents, the Greg
orys. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bellamy, of
near Enfield, spent last Friday here.
They like the beauty of our new
court house very much. j
Mis3 Margaret Froelich, who has
been spending some days both here
and at Enfield, left for her home in
Richmond Saturday.
Mr. George Pitlman and little son,
)f Rocky Mount, came Sunday to see
their people.
Mr. Swain Norman left a few days
ago for Trinity College.
Mr. R. W. Carter has been carry
ing tne mail on Koute z tor two
weeks, since Mr. Jennings has been
taking his vacation.
Mr. Milton Norman left for War-
renton last Saturday to resume his
studies.
Miss Landis, of Weldon, spent
Sunday here with the Gregory fam
ily. The Cowans, who have been sum-
mering in Maine since June, are ex- j
pected heme this week. ,
Hon. E. L. Travis is
reported as f
improving some tor the last tew
r
weeks, and there are friends many
all over the county and the State
who are earnest in the hope for his
permanent recovery.
Miss Nannie Gary left Monday
morning tor retersourg to visit
friends.
Rev. C. G. Bradley filled the ap
pointments at St. Mark s Sunday
morning and evening, to the delight
of many here.
Cotton picking is now on in earn
est around here, and every little
pickaninny can exercise themselves
down a long, white row. Peanuts
are being gotten up also, but many
tell us that they are rather poor in
quality.
The Halifax High School opened
this year with Miss Bettie Clark as
principal and Miss Rebe Ousby as
assistant.
Best Thing in Tbe World.
"That statement made me think."
said a veteran newspaper man, "of
the celebrated row between President
Cleveland's colored man and Secreta
ry Hoke Smith's colored man. The
two were exercising their masters'
horses out on a country road, and got
into a dispute as to what is the best
thing in the world. They finally
made a bet of a dollar on it.
" 'Well, what is de bes' thing in
the world?' asked Cleveland's man.
" 'Roas' possum and sweet taters,'
said Hoke Smith's moke.
" 'Whoa,' says Cleveland's man,
dragging at the bridle. He jumped
to the ground, seized Hoke Smith's
man by the leg and dragged him to
the dust.
" ' Take that,' says he, lamming
him on the neck. 'You misible black
rascal! 'You ain't leave me nuffin' to
fuess at." Cincinnati Times-Star.
If some people were as free with
their money as they are with their
advice, what a lot of good they
might do in the world.
How can thebaby grow
strong if the nursing mother
is pale and delicate?
Scott's Emulsion
makes the mother strong
and well; increases and en
riches the babys food.
A GIRL'S WILD OATS.
; His a Pleasure to Sow Them But The
Time of Rfiapino Comes.
It is all nonsense to say that
girls don't sow wild oats, and that
they don't reap them, too, with many
bitter and vain regrets. Of course
it is all delightful while it lasts, but
the sowing time is soon over.
For it must be remembered that
a girl's temptation don't lie in the
direction of poker or high balls. They
are nevertheless real in their own
way.
At first she sees no earthly reason
why Tom should not hold her hand,
or Dick kiss her, just for fun. When
Harry slips his arm around her waist
when the picnic snapshot is being
taken she thinks it is the greatest
joke in the world.
Her laugh is the gayest of any at
the picnic, and when one of the boys
suggests playing forfeits she thinks
the idea great fun and throws her
self into the game heart and soul.
A little later she takes a stroll with
Jack and attempts a tiny whiff from
his cigarette. "I never take a dare,"
1 1 j TTT "11 i
sne explains to win, wno comes up
at that moment. Will is about to
reply when they see a couple of girls
standing near. Who would ever have
thought that they could have come
up so quietly? Then she says a great
many things she doesn't mean and
remarks "cats" quite loud enough
for them to hear. "After all it's only
the Jones girls, and who cares what
they think anyhow?"
Later she goes out for a walk with
red, and doesn t take any pains to
think how late it is. When they fin
ally get back to the picnic things are
all packed and the others are waiting
for them. The other girls don't say
much, but they look a great deal!
The years slip past and somehow
other girls get engaged, but she is
left out. Tom says she is a jolly little
girl, he remembers how he used to
hold her hand, but he is glad to think
of his own special girl up state as be
ing a bit more standoffish.
Dick still kisses her accasionally.
He kisses every girl he can. Alec
pays her a sigh or two until he sees
the photograph in Tom's den, where j
Harry and Jennie figure in the pic-
nic picture with
Harry's arm about ;
ner.
The photograph cools his ardor
he knows the sort of chap Harry is.
He wouldn't be hanging around his
sisters.
And Will? Will, too, has sighed
after vivacity and camaraderie, but
he has a horror of the modern girl
and remembers the picture of the
cigarette that time with Jack in the
woods. So Will falls in love with
Polly, who hasn't one-tenth of Jessie's
sense, but who has a trick of blushing.
Of course she meets other men,
but somehow she is unpopular with
the girls "old cats;" she calls them
and things don't look bright.
She is reaping her wild oats she
doesn't realize it she calls it hard
luck and does not see that it is her
own making.
For there is just the difference be
tween a boy's crop of wild oats and
a girl's.
When a boy has sown his" crop he
is pretty sure to find some woman
who will help him reap them help
him with her sympathy and tears if
need be, but when a girl sows her
wild oats she reaps them alone.
Chicago Tribune.
The Secret of Success.
The secret of success is not a se
cret. Nor is it something hard to
secure. To become more successful
become more efficient.
Do what you can do, and what you
should do, for the institution for
which you are working; and do it in
the right way, and the size of your
income will take care of itself. Let
your aim ever be to better the work
you are doing. But remember, al
ways, that you cannot better the
work you are doing without better
ing yourself.
The thoughts that you think, the
books and magazines you read, the
words that you speak and the deeds
you perform are making you either
better or worse. Realize that "you
are the master of vour own fate,
and the captain of your own soul."
You can be what you will be.
Keep watch on the men and women
who are doing quality work. "Ex
ample is always more efficacious
than precept"; and if you realize
the work and methods of those who
are doing quality work, you will re
ceive inspiration that will increase
your efficiency. Thomas Dreier.
Mr. Bach I suppose you find that
a baby brightens up the house?
Mr. Benedict Yes; we burn near
ly twice the gas used to. Tit-Bits.
THE AIRSHIP IN WAR.
All Countries But Tbe United States
Are Preparing Defense.
All the military authorities of the
world fully expect that when the
next war comes airships will be put
into service with convincingly dead
ly effect. It may be that the dirigi
ble balloon will be used more exten
sively than the aeroplane, and this
is the more likely to be the case if
war should come quickly. It makes
little difference which type of ma
chine is used, for the results are ex
pected to be the same.
Congress has refused to appropri
ate one cent for the pro? -or develop
ment of the aeroplane practice and
experiment by the army of the
United States. The cne machine
which the army has was bought with
money obtained from the fortifica
tions fund. England, Germany,
France, and other countries have
appropriated
their armies
large sums to enable
to meet other armies
on equal terms in case the flying
machine shall become a factor in
warfare.
It is not probable that the United
States is going to have a ,var. The
same improbability of conflict exist
ed in the year 1897. In a year there
after the Spanish war had begun.
The army was not properly prepar
ed to go into the field. When Cap
ron's battery opened fire on the
Spaniards in front of Santiago, it
was instantly enshrouded in smoke.
The battery had black powder in its
limber, chests. The Spaniards re
turned the fire with smokeless pow
der and the position of their battery
could not be located. The national
guardsmen who went to Cuba in
1898 had the old Springfield model
single-fire rifle, and the cartridges
contained black powder. The lack
of preparedness cost the United
States dear.
No one wants to have war and no
one wants to spend money uselessly
in preparation for it, but it remains
true that a few thousand dollars
spent in a time of peace may save
millions of dollars, to say nothing of
the snvir.c: of '.iv.rnn Vi i In
-
when v u,r doe come. Tht
cou-itrv
has a specially trained corps 'af men
ready to undertake the work of de
velopment of tlie newest, engine of
offense, but for lack of funds there
must be idleness in camp. In a large
sense an appropriation for the army
is an appropriation for the country.
The aeroplane as an engine of war
fare probably has come to stay, and
all the great legislatures of the
world, except the Congress of the
United States, know it. Chicago
Post.
Godwin's Majority Heavy.
Dunn, N. C, Sept. 17. The offi
cial returns show the vote in the
sixth district congressional primary
as follows:
Harnett Godwin, 1,006; Clark,
161.
Bladen Godwin, 336; Clark, 593.
New Hanover Godwin, 840; Clark
070
Brunswick Godwin, 4".; Clark 82.
Columbus Godwin, 1,267; Clark,
455.
Cumberland Godwin. 953; Clark,
541.
Robeson Godwin, 2,358; Clark,
508.
Total Godwin, 7,214; Clark, 2,
715. This gives Mr. Godwin a majority
of 4,499 votes over his opponent.
FOR i AID HEADS.
A Treatment That Costs Nothing II It
Fails.
We want you to try three large
bottles of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
on our personal guarantee that the
trial will not cost you a penny if it
does not give you absolute satisfac
tion. That's proof of our faith in
this remedy, and it should indisputa
bly demonstrate that we know what
we are talking about when we say
iw Rv.-dl "93" Hair Tonic will
grow hair on bald heads, except
where baldness has been of such long
duration that the roots of the hair
are entirely dead, the follicles closed
and grown over, and the scalp is
glazed.
Remember, we are basing our
statements upon what has already
been accomplished by the use of
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, and we have
the right to assume that what it
has done for thousands of others it
will do for you. In any event you
cannot lose anything by giving it a
trial on our liberal guarantee. Two
sizes, 50c. and $1.00. Remember,
you obtain Rexall Remedies in this
community only at our storeThe
Rexall Store. E. T. W hitehead Company.
oooo ooo ooo-ooo o-o-o-ooo o-ooooo o
HOBGOOD W. C. T. U.
Mrs. Annie Armstnong
Local Tress Superintendent.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
BREEZE FROM MISSOURI-LAND.
Over in the northeast corner f
Missouri, Mrs. Ollie Miller, presi
dent of the first district, has evolve 1
a new campaign idea. She called a
district rally for her three counties,
advertising it by both newspapers
and posters. It came off at Luray,
July 30th. The stand concessions
more than paid all expenses, and left
a nest egg besides. The picnic
grounds had seating facilities and a
band stand from which the speakers
addressed their audiences. Men and
women were there from a dozen
towns or mere. Five ministers had
a part on the program. A W. C. T.
representative made the principal
address. All the speeches were to
the point, and each helped to em
phasize every other. Two lads in
their teens, Kelly Beach, of Arbela,
and Master Woods, of Granger, gave
fine orations. Luray's young ladies
had a hoop drill, and Granger's L.
T. L. gave a series of drills and rally
cries. The whole town was decorat
ed with flags. A parade was another
feature, including some highly origi
nal floats.
Mrs. Nannie Benning, of Gregory
Landing, on the Mississippi, is plan
ning two rallies for two country un
ions. The first one is a water-melon
rally to come off when water-melons
are ripest and juciest. The second
one is a pumpkin-pie rally. The
pumpkins are growing in her fiekl;
for the occasion, and in late October
the champion pie feast of Missouri
will come oft. Trust Mrs. Benning
that "pie-day" will be "Prohibition
day" as well! It ought to be a joy to
be a man in Missouri, for the Mis
souri women persist in feeding the
mere male man on every occasion.
They preach, and talk, and sing, and
pray, and vrite, and argue, and con
test, but on none of the."e occasions
is the lunch forgotten. And what
cooks these Missouri women are!
The eighth district reported four
teen n"v" iT'on13 hir
ve
Tt li
the state. Plenty ol ike trntrieb: re
port a number of new unions. Mr..
Miller's first district broke tlie record
when in five days, the latter part of
July, she put a union in two county
ooat towns, Kahoko r.:.d Lancaster.
The county seats are important
points, but usually hard ones to or
ganize. Two in one week is a swift
record.
Street meetings and open-air meet
ings are the order of the day all over
the state. It is too hot to get crowds
in the churches, so our prohibition
speakers mount a box on the shady
side of the street, or stand on court
house steps, or speak from a band
stand, and voters come in shirt sleeves
and every-day attire to hear. It has
ceased to be a novelty.
The pot boileth in Missouri! Pro
hibition is in the air. The ministers
are dealing sledge-hammer blows.
The politicians are sitting up and ta
king notice, and we think the best
general of them all is painstaking,
far-seeing, ever-working Mrs. Kate
Newton of Carthage, the state W.
C. T. U. president.
Campbell, Mo., in the south west
ern part of the state, had a rally in
July with an attendance of 2,000.
Only a dozen men in all but what
good-naturedly wore our famous flag
tag, with "Missouri's going dry in
1910 will you help?" printed on it.
Mrs, Lora S. La Mance, Joplin, Mo.
No more champagne for the Aus
trian Parliament! During several
lenghty sessions of this body, held re
cently, over 1,000 glasses of non-alcoholic
apple juice were ordered by
various members in place of the us
ual alcoholic refreshments.
At the Russian Anti-alcohol Con
gress, held in St. Petersburg the first
of the vtar, the following resolution
was passed: "The first National
Anti-alcohol Congress of Russia is of
the opinion that the only effective
weapon against drunkenness is total
abstinence."
The temperance papers of Belgium
have no postage bills to pay, the gov
erment considering the work done
by them so valuable that they give
them free postage. The same is true
of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg,
which also makes an annual grant to
the temperance work.
One of the vital subjects consider
ed in the recent budget discussions
in the Italian Chamber was the in
creasing alcoholism in Italy, and cer
tain members of that body urged up
on its president the necessity for
legislative and executive measures
to combat the evil.
Silence!
The instinct of modesty natural to every woman is o;tcn a
great hindrance to the cure of womanlj' diseases. Women
shrink from the personal questions of the local p!iys;i iu.i
which seem indelicate. The thoujjh': f examination is ab
horrent to them, and so they endure i.) ice a coi'dkioo
of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse.
It is been Dr. Pierce's prlvU?a to cure a
&r t many women who have toiznd 3 refute
tor modesty in his offer of FREE consulta
tion by letter. Z.Il correspondence' is held
as sacredly confidential, ZlZdrcss Dr. H. V.
Pisrcc, Buffalo, Y.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulates
the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and
puts the finishing touch of health on every weak woman
who gives it a fair trial.
It Makes Weak Women Strong,
Sick Women Well.
You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute
for this non-alcoholic medicine op known composition.
Anti-Tuberculosis Resolutions.
Whereas, tuberculosis is known to
be communicable, curable, and pre
ventable; and
Whereas, at present, the loss to
society in deaths and in money justi
fies a concerted effort on the part of
the public:
Resolved, That the attendance ft
the North Carolina Association for
the Prevention of Tuberculosis calls
to the attention of all religious
bodies and business organizations,
manufacturers and employers, the
great need of the popular enlighten
ment of the citizens of the State and
institutions for the cure of unfor
tunate sufferers, and recommends
that the representatives from the
various counties of North Carolina
be instructed to pay special atten
tion to the enactment of such legis
lation as will aid to provide for an
adequate appropriation to provide
for the' establishment and mainten
ance of such institutions, and that
every legitimate organization of the
State lends its co-operation to wage
a campaign for the results commen- j
surate with our needs.
Be it further resolved, That a copy
of these resolutions be forwarded to
the religious bodies, trade and busi-
ness organizations, and leading pa
pers of the State, and that every
board o-f trqp p.nd frnber of com-i
merc-e .o i-vi t -dept resolu
tions expressing the desire of their '
various communities, and publicly;
request the representatives of their.
respective communities, when elect-;
ed, to vote for an adequate appro-1
priation to aid in preventing f nd;
curing tubercular patients through-j
out the State, when the next Gener- f
al Assembly convenes in Raleigh
in 1911.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. It
cures griping, oiarrnoea, uisentery.
and should be tken at the first un
natural looseness of the bowels. It
is equally valuable for childern and
adults. It always cures. Sold by
E. T. Whitehead Co.
"My dining room is the hottest
place on earth. I wish I knew what
to do to cool it."
"Did you ever take a friend home
to dinner when your wife didn't ex
pect it?" Buffalo Express.
GIVE BIG FOOL
But He Doesn't Live In Scotland Neck
Nor Read Tne Commonwealth.
A man in Connecticut gave a doc
tor, a specalist in catarrh, $5() to
cure him of this common yet most
obnoxious disease.
The specialist gave him a bottle of
medicine and told him when and how
to use it.
The fool took the medicine home,
took one dose, put it on a shelf and
made no further effort to follow in
structions. Three months later with the med
icine still on the shelf he told a
friend that the specialist was a fake;
that he had paid him $o0 and still
had catarrh as bad as ever.
This storv is told for a purpose, r
V i
HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me)
won't cure catarrh if you don't
breathe it; it will cure catarrh if you
breathe it regrlarly.
Furthermore, you don't need to
give a catarrh specialist $50 to cure
you of catarrh, for the specialist is
yet to be born who can write a bet
ter prescription than HYOMEI.
E. T. Whitehead Company and
druggists everywhere guarantee
HYOMEI to cure catarrh or money
back- A complete outfit which con
sists of a bottle of HYOMEI, a hard
rubber in haler and simple instruc
tions for use costs only $1,00. Sepa
rate bottles of HYOMEI if after
wards needed costs but 50 cents. If
you already own a HYOMEI inhaler
you can get a bottle of HYOMEI at
E. T. Whitehead Company's for 50
cents. No stomach dosing just
breathe it.
Sale of Land for Taxes.
I will sell at the court house door
in the town of Halifax, N. ('..on the
first Monday in October. 1910, th
following tracts or parcels of land
to satisfy taxes and costs due for
the year 1909:
D. M. Prince, 91 acres, Nelson
land, $9.37.
Mrs. A. M. Perry, 102 acre.'. Deep
Creek land. $9.06.
Bryant Smith. 350 acre?, Burwell
land, balance $3.18.
R. II. White, Tax Collector,
Palmyra Township.
Lady Wanted r vtS:
plete Fall line of beautiful woo!
suitings, wash fabrics, fancy waist
ings, silks, hdkfs., petticoats, etc.
Up to date N. Y. City Patten s.
Finest line on the market. Dealincr
direct with the mills you will fnd
our prices low. 1 f ? hers can make
$10.00 to ?.:M).(M) weekly yeu can also.
Samples, full instruction.-? in neat
sample case, shipped express pre
paid. Mo money required. Inclu
sive territory. Write for particu
lars. Be first to apply. Standard
Dress Goods Company, Dept. 500,
Binghamton. N. Y.
JUST
IT CURES
Rhea ma Hum And l!luol Dlnvaae.
arid la je It'ubu To iir rufum.il Isnj il Ib
hi nl ciium l' rxi.a'ili ti lnui lti; ,v .
ICIirumu'lHru in ii n tnii-inul ilTiisi hjI n
ii'i.- mi iiii.tiijiI i.tilmIv l;ululni win
oil dint limrui-oiM m.iv .-:' Hit- piilo Inn
'the) mil no mure Mii i licniiuiiiMiu limit
inilnt n til rliune (lie llit r of rollen himmI
Curwi Itbrnmntiam Mn Cnrrd.
VS li-ni-t- bun dtstoviTi'd n ixTfifi nnd
enuilir 'uri- calli-d Hhfiiniicldi' IVMimI
In humlivdit of case II Ij:m (T-n ti'il tnirvi'l
ous etircft Ubi-uiuarldi' n inovi-s I bo cnusv
K-i nt the Jolnrx frmu In IdmIiIc. weec
I hi- (XHs'ios out cf the ktmicIii. Ioihh up tin
Atomncb. rcjrulii' iln- liuwrirt mid kldrnyi
Sold by druggists ui .'or tinil l . in lnlili-1
form at 2'n- und .""iOc ly nuiil ltnol;lt
f Hulililit I'hrniUul ( u . ISullimonv Mil
;-iet al the JuIiiIm from the uMe."
JUST
mmnA
IT CURES
FOR SALE I5Y
E. T. WHITEHEAD COMPANY
Scotland Neck, N. C.
"THE PIANO WITH A SWEET TONE.
The Children's
Party !
Many a children's party has
really been a failure because
there was no one who could
play the piano or any other in
strument, and the young ieo
ple soon tired of games and
wanted to dance.
Children love to visit homes
where there's a
SIteff Piayer-Piano
for a little dance can be had
any time, for all members of
the family can play it. ,
You buy it from the maker,
at his price, with his guarantiee
which means something.
CHAS. M. stieff
L. C. STEELE, Mgr.,
114 Granby St., Norfolk, Va.
R. I. JONES, Representative.
Scotland Neck, Nort h Carolina.
Please mention this paper.
"Tbe Official Piano Jameitown Exposition.
Executor's Notice.
Having qualified as executor under
the last will and testament of Ade
laide Evans Smith, deceased, late of
Halifax county, North Carolina, I
hereby notify all persons having
claims against the eslat of said de
cedent to present them to me for
payment on or before the 8th day of
September, 1911, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate settle
ment. This 8th day of September, 1910.
A. L. Smith,
9--6t Executor.
v m mm m
ivih
VMVU