Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / May 30, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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yy. - y llSI The Common wealth, Pi3 ;; ?DY, Mifcr and Proprietor. Excelsior" is Our Motto. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1912. NUMBER 22. mmuuMjummii 1 1 n m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i f:3 Ksn are Mada Miserable .''.i preys upon the mind, . tesswiistmibiticu; beauty, . ( vigor and cheerful- ' --j iicss soon disappear H' V? when the kidneys are ' out of order or dis- . eased. 1 Kidney trouble has V V bsonme so prevalent N- that it is notuncom- ...iLfc' cum for r. child to be i;..' bora aHlicted with weak kidneys. If the ;..;cf toooftcn, if the urine scalds . ;- k, v, l;en the cliild reaches an : vc.tM be able to control the ; . ci niTlicted villi bed-wet-! u: on it, the cause of thediffi l:iey trouble, and the first i ;;-. towards Ihe treatment of : .i : l organs. This unpleasant to n Ii reused condition of :i l blad'lor nnd not to a .: people suppose. ' -ell c.s men are made miser : liuy and bladder trouble, d tlie raws pre at remedj'. : 1 the immediate effect of :-..zt is xn realized. It issold m liftv- v e:vIollar r,, . V-'""" !f.uu"nu-rii v.;.r.l-RGOt. of the thousands rf ttt. cii. r-. received from sufferers : i '-'-.-.-amp-Root to be just the ! Ia vriting Dr. Kilmer -.: . h.ir.'.ton, N. V., be- sure and '-- p.';;n:r. Don't make any '.:.; iv member the name. Dr. ; . -t -;-:loot, and the address, .. N. Y.. oa every bottle. .71 HITGHN, " "fiXEY at Law, 'oof land Neck, X. C. Anywhere. ;.mox Dunx Lawyer - hire whenever hb services shall be required. E. C DT'XN. -TocU, N. C. Enf.:a, N. C. J .a n. J i . 1 ( TCKKEY3 AT LflW '-'ock, North Carolina. tog-ither in all matters i ;? pertaining to railroad ! "T'viv loaned on annrov-1 '!i;Y Dun?. ; an Counselor a? Law " xn Neck, N. C. '.over his services are n quired. ii on approved security L'vr.-rnrp. D. Kit-bin, M.I), rhjne N-j. 131. .:iri K.ITCIIIX :-. "i? an 1 Surgeons in Brick Hotel ' ' F-'hone No. 21. '. -id Neck, N. C. :-::;'.el FHEE. Broken 1 au'l frames repaired. Tirtly ca!h. L.5AVAGE :" U. )CKY MOUNT, N. C. i : S.:.t!and Neck. N. C, on I i '.'.'.-d.-ie-xlay of each month! . t treat the diseases of l-'-vr, Nose, Throat, and fit - rr.'I M AND SlTRGEON, 'land Neck, N. C. or. Depot Street. O. R Smitii iiciar. aid Surgeon i i'l:Lnter3 fe Commercial Hank Building: . .!md Neck, N. C. t 5- C. LiVTRMON. DRNTIST. ''i OiSce v.p stairs in White head Building. ;rs from 9 to 1 o'clock 1 2 to 5 o'clock. on;: '-"i-n ....- "PARKER'S ' CTi-p en? eautifiC3 the hilt r:-lZiwc' Tans to Jieitore art?. . liar to i's i cu'-u-iui i,-:Jff'r i:riita hair frUimt?- V .: ;ir 1 "si rt m i. iiji'iii. : M.LTH TO KOTHER AKD GKiLD.f :-, Root ii i xo syrtp lias been -:::vv YCAnsby miluoks t i r i... r ClilLJJKKN WIIILH i-huI'-j-xt succKSS. it . C!l!I.! ROl-'TKNS the tlCMh, Ci'lUvSVlNDCOLTC, ami I .- J r I.-IAKRIIG-IA. It is a! '. smi: bvA ar J: for "Mr:;. "' ' i .:-, " and tuUC ISO oilier i:s ri !,!!. - - 3 " T 7i t.'Sir'.ve.'smsarejsi i TURKS' QUEER DESERT ARMY Veapons of Every Time and Age Are Found Among These Picturesque Soldiers. In this city of canvas houses, or, rather, in these groups of canvas ham lets, are men of every race in the Levant. There ia no uniformity of type even among the officers, for the Turkish Empire comprises many races, and in the same mess tent you may se a Cretan captain chatting with a lieutenant from the Bulgarian frontier, an Albanian tendering his cigarette case to a Yemen Arab. But among the rank and file of the Tur kish soldiery the racial types are be wildering in their variety, says a Tripoli letter in the London Express. Servians, Syrians, Greeks, Cretans, Croatians, Roumanians, Egyptians, isl anders from the archipelago, Bosniaks with the faces of Kalmuck Tartars, shaggy-headed Kurds, Armenians, Persians and dwellers in Mesopotamia there is no end to the list. It would need the pen that described the lorde wherewith Cyrus invaded Greece (a very similar horde no doubt, but lacking modern weapons and khaki kit) to enumerate them all. And even then one has spoken only of the regular Turkish soldiers. There still remain the uncounted desert men who have ranged themselves under the Crescent flag to wage war for their liberty. Daily they continue to arrive, on horse, ass, camel and afoot, from places five and ten and even twenty days' ride away. There are Arabs from Tripoli, Tunis, Fezzan, Algiers, a handful even from distant Morocco. Fuzzy-headed Soudanese, negroes, silver-gray with dust and sunshine; wiry, light-eyed Bedouin and veiled horsemen from the Libyan Sahara pour in to help the Turks and harass the Italians with nightly forays through the ruined gardens. There are not counting the rifles and carbines captured from the Ital ians nor the regulation arms dealt out by the Turks, weapons of every kind and age in the camp. I have E-:en within a few hundred yards of one another a chassepot rifle, a double-barreled shotgun, a two-handed Crusader's sword (a magnificent piece of steel over four feet long), a slen 3er, inlaid scimitar, a Moorish curved dagger and an automatic pistol. There is no doubt that the desert is supplying Turkey with soldiers as efficiently as it has provided her with iood for tbera to eat. A wonderful r,-iee the desert, able to pour forth unexpected riches. Work Tells Nationality. Mrs. Henry White, wife of the well known American diplomat, who served in almost every court in Europe, is the authority for the statement that tho nationality of a woman may bo easily betrayed by tho kind of fancy work in which Ehe engages as she sits cn hctel verandas in famous resorts cf Europe. The American has her frame with gay colored silk, and stitches away on flowers, fruits or quaint figures for the decoration o Ler dining table, her boudoir or her own comely person. The British woman never seems happy unless she ii fashioning Battsnberg lace sewed cn indigo blue paper, where the pat tern is traced. The French woman works into fine white cambric those lovely clusters of vine and flowers in the best cottcn floss, known as "French embroidery." The Italian woman delights in the fine lace that has made the nation illustrious, and many a woman bearing a title that dates back several hundred years can make laco which riyal3 the best which ho looms of Venice can produce. Balfour Bluffs a Constable. Aa is well known, Mr. Balfour Is an enthusiastic motorist, and here is the story on an incident which happened daring one of his recent Journeys. With him was a friend formerly In the bouse of commons and now re corder of a certain city. The chauf feur was signaled by a Surrey con stable to stop. Mr. Balfour was his own chauffeur. The constable insist ed that the speed was over the limit. Mr. Balfour was sure It was not. "Well, look at your indicator." "Er well, I haven't an indicator," said Mr. Balfour sweetly, "but," with emphasis, "I've a recorder." As the policeman did not know what that might be and fearing to show his own ignorance if a prosecution should follow, he with drew his hand, and Mr. Balfour and the recorder, all smiles, continued their drive. The constable heard them laugh, and scratched his head in doubt, but it was too late to do anything. London Tattler. Csnnot Eliminate Love. A periodical devoted to the drama pleads fcr plays based on some emo tion ether than love. The difficulty In producing such plays is that eyery play must have a hero, and in making a hero the playwright, as well as his audience, almost inevitably adopts the view expressed two thousand years ago by a scribe on one of the dead walls of Pompeii: "Ho who has never loved a woman is not a gentleman efficiency depends upon your condition. Scott's Emulsion builds, strengthens and sustains robust health. Ail Druggi. Scott & Bowtie. Bloonifietd. N J 12-8 THE FESKY MOSQUITOES. What Thp.y Do, How They Do It, and (low to Prevent Tbera. Mosquito prospects are fine this season for the mosquito. All they need is a little more time. They will do the rest. Wet weather, with abundance of water standing about in ponds, swamps, puddles, rain barrels, old tin cans, bottles, dishes, roof spouting1, etc., furnishes ideal mosquito conditions. Add to this from one to two weeks of warm weather and the result will be mar velous. Thousands of mosquitoes will appear as if by magic. WHAT MOSQUITOES DO. Of course a few will bite you while others will hum and buzz around your ears in a tortuous way when you wish to sleep, rest or read. But this is the least of the trouble. What they may do is to inject the tiniest amount of malarial germs into your blood. That will give you malarial chills and fever for months or years, make you generally ineffi cient, impoverish your blood, and make you easy prey of scores of other diseases that you would not otherwise contract. Approximately 550 North Caro linians died of malaria last year, and several times as many died of other diseases because their bodies were in such an "all-run-down" condition, due to 'malaria and the mosquito bite, that they contracted every other disease to which they were at all liable. HOW TO PREVENT MOSQUITOES. Fortunately the mosquito is not a great traveler. He usually resides within from one hundred to five hundred feet of his birthplace. Winds may occasionally drive him farther away, but like the fly, he is very domestic. Therein lies our cue. Destroy his breeding places around our homes and we have turned the trick. If the average householder in the city would have removed all his old tin cans, bottles, -:il U; tf H?fkpv and other vessels containing water, if he would examine his roof spouting and cellar to see that there is no stale water, and if he would either fill or drain all low and wet holes, his mosquito pests would be decreased over half. If he can succeed in getting his neighbors on both sides to do the same thing, he will have less than a fourth of an average mosquito crop. If he can get all the people in his block to abolish all their mosquito breeding places and keep them abol ished for the summer, he will not have one mosquito where he had ten last year, and when the entire town learns to follow suit, mosquitoes will be found only in museums. But perhaps you have no near-by neighbor, or he does not know about mosquitoes, or does not care to know. You can still win out. Sim ply abolish all of your mosquito breeding places both inside and outside the house screen the doors and windows with fine screen, not less than eighteen meshes to the inch, and kill the mosquitoes that get into the house. Mosquitoes and flies are easily stupefied by burning pyrethrum or "insect powder." When stupefied they may be easily swept up and destroyed. In bed rooms further precautions may be taken by having the beds screened with fine mosquito netting. The State Board of Health, at Raleigh, publishes a free pamphlet on the mosquito and malaria, which tells all about the pest and the disease he produces. Write for it. Must Not Use Whiskey or Money Id Burks. A pledge that you will not support any candidate for office who is guilty of using liquor or money in the cam paign to forward his cause is now being circulated in the county for signatures. And the pledge goes further to say you will not support a candidate who does not sign the pledge. Good!. There are already a large number of signers, among them being all the prospective can didates. It is a move that means a great saving to the candidate and the uplift of the voter. Now, use the "potato bug" killer on the can didate who violates the pledge. Morgan ton News. II She Had Put It in a Bank. A lady in a neighboring county lost $2,000 in a fire which destroyed her home one night last week. If she had deposited this money in a banket would have been much wiser. All the money a person ties up in a box and secrets away in the bottom of his trunk is a loss to the whrld. Chesterfield Advertiser. MORE GOOD ROADS MONEY. Much Money Being Spent for Improving The Public Highways. Too much cannot be said on the subject of good roads. The May number of Varner's Magazine con tains a great many encouraging notes as to the work that has been done in building good roads in the country. Rock county, Virginia, has voted a bond issue of $30,000 to build a macadam road across the Allegheny Mountains. Green county, Mississippi, has au thorized a bond issue of $25,000 for building good roads. Liberty county, Texas, has issued $12-5,000 for the same purpose. McMinn county, Tennessee, has awarded contracts for the construc tion of 43 miles of good roads. Hines county, Virginia, ha3 con tracted for the construction of 16 mi!es of roads at a cost of $73,400. Boone county. Missouri'has voted a bond issue of $20,000 for roads. Greene county Alabama, has voted $125,000 in bonds for the construc tion of roads. St. Lucie county, Florida, has re cently awarded contracts for work on her roads to the amount of $191,000. Mobile county, Alabama, is spend ing $500,000 in the improvement of the highways of that county. Boone county, Missouri, has voted $100,000 for the building of gravel roads. Culpepper county, Virginia, has voted $120,000 in bonds for good roads. Pettis county, Missouri, has issued bonds for $200,000 to build 52 miles of rock road. Greenville county, South Carolina, will pave Bumcombe road. Lawrence county, Missouri, has voted $50,000 in bonds for road building. Robertson county, Tennessee, has contracted for the building of 150 miles of limestone macadam road. All over the coontry the people are alive to the importance of good highways. County after county in many of the Southern States will vote this month or next on the ques tion of issuing bonds for the con struction of good roads. The people are beginning at last to understand the value of improved highways and they are taking a hand finally in the great work of building for their own benefit. There is absolutely no cause which should appeal to the common sense of property holders, in the country as well as in the city, more directly than the cause of good roads. There are thousands of miles of poor roads in North Carolina in spite of all the advances we have made in this direction and they require immediate attention. Good roads cannot be built without money and every dollar that is spent upon the highways of a community is a dollar spent for the bene fit of its people. Charlotte Ob server. Clean Up About The Barn. If it pays to keep a mare, a cow, a sow, or a ewe to produce young, certainly it pays to add the little ex Dense or trouble necessary to give her a fair chance to rear her young. Too often the mare or cow must bring her young in filthy stables or lots. Many a calf dies with scours, and colts die with inflamed joints that the owners attribute to "just mv bad luck," when the trouble is filth infection through the navel cord, the result of being dropped in a filthy stable. During the past winter, with our continuous rainy reason, the barn lots have been in terrible condition and in many cases the stables have been little better. There is no need of these conditions being quite so bad. In the first place, the live stock ought not to be allowed to run all around the barn and tramp the ground into the condition that usual ly exists in a wet spell. Surely one side of the barn, at least, can be kept in condition to be approached without danger of floundering in the mud. Stalls can also be kept dry and clean, even if the floors are of dirt; but it requires drainage and that the floors be raised above the sur rounding soil. Some Deoole seem to think that the motto, "cleanliness is next toj godlibess" does not apply to their domestic animals. Filth is as de structive to good health and good work among our farm animals as when applied to men. The Pro gressive Farmer. DARLINGTON StHOQL CLOSES. An Interesting Program Well Rendered and Greatly Enjoyed. Halifax, N. C, May 28 The clos ing exercises of the graded school at Darlington school house, in Faucetts township oh last Friday evening at half-past eight o'clock, were very enjoyable indeed, and a most excel lent program was rendered. The whole program was so very good that we would like to mention all the parts given, but will only men tion those which mostly appealed to us. The opening number was a song, "Hail Carolina," which was sung in a most excellent manner. Master Dickens gave the address of welcome in a happy and captivating way, that put the audience in real good humor. "Our House," by Miss Annie Ware, was well rendered, and we predict some day for this little lady the best things possible. "Five Little Boys Went to School," by five little tots, was well received and brought forth loud applause. "Entertaining the Minister," by little Miss Clyde Hux, was recited in an excellent manner indeed, and won for the little lady many of the most favorable comments. "Phil's Secret," by Master Carl Gibson, was good; also a recitation by Phil's little brother, "Got to Go to School," was applau-lcd very much. "Stealin' Dat Watermillion," by Mr. Warren, was well rendered and loud was the applause at its ending. "The Proposal," by Miss Bradv Hux, was most charmingly rendered and favorably received. "Rock of Ages," in pantomime, Evening Prapers," "Yield Not to Temptation," in tableaux, were very good indeed, and one wished that there were many more of them. At the conclusion cf tho program the judges, Rev. Mr. Whitaker and Mr. Beavans, of Enfield, and W. F. Coppedge, of Halifax, awarded (he prize to Mr. Warren, being present ed by Dr. A. S. Harrison in happy style, with the suggestion to always value the same as a precious me mento of the occasion. The prize was a one dollar gold coin, which are not to be picked up cn the street every day of the year. Dr. A. S. Harrison then spoke to the school for about thirty minutes, commending the teachers and the work that had been done, and also thanking the patrons of the school for their hearty support and pre dicting many good things for the school if all parties concerned held together and bent their energies to the purpose of being serviceable and helpful to each other. Dr. Har rison's address was helpful and in spiring and no doubt will produce much fruit in the community. The two teachers of this particu lar school, Miss Mamie Pitt man as principal, and Miss Maude Arrin;? ton as assistant, deserve the consid eration and sincerest thanks of tho patrons of the school for the energy and pains displayed on behalf of the children, and for te very excellent training given each. The improve ment of the community since the establishing of the school is marked, and no doubt in the future to ac complish greater and better work, as many of the obstacles have been removed. V. F. C. Row To Slide Down a Hope. Slidingdownarope isnot so simple as it seems. Few boys know how to do it properly. If you try to de scend by letting the rope slide through your hands the friction will burn the palms so that you will have to let go after a few feet. If you try to lower your weight from one hand-hold to another you are sure to become tired and will be forced to drop. You cannot slide with the rope between your knees, for the swaying of your body will jerk the rope out of the clutch of your knees and then you are likely to fall. . The easiest and safest method you can employ is that used by firemen and sailors. Standing upright throw out your right leg and give it a turn round the rope. Nest put the rope in the crook of your right elbow and cla?p it tightly, not in your hand, but in your arm. In that way you can slide to safety without the slightest trouble. The rope do3s not touch any part of the body that is not protected bo cloth ing, and your speed can be regulated by either straightening or cramping your leg. Once learned the method of sliding down a rope may prove in an emergency the means of saving your life or the lives of other persons. The Youth's Companion. SCOTLAND NECK GRADED SCHOOL. Program far Commencement and Ded ication r! New Building May 29-30. Wednesday Evening, 8:00. Hymn Audience Standing Led by Choir. Prayer by Rev. O. L. Powers. Presentation of Building by Mr. Charles L. McDowell, chairman of the board of trustees. Building received for the town by Dr. J. E. Shields, mayor. Short talks by former superin tendents. Frof. C. W. Wilson and Mr. Ashby W. Dunn. Anthsm Jubilate in G Nevir. -By tlie Choir. Hymn Audience standing Led by the Choir. Scripture Lesson read by Rev. R. W. Anderson. Anthem No Shadows Yonder Gaul -By the Choir. Sermon by Rev. R. C. Beaman. D. D., Durham, N. C. Prayer by Rev. N. C. Yeaiby. Anthem Praise Ye The Father Gounod By the Choir. Benediction. Thursday Morning, 11:00. Music by Forbes Orchestra. Song Ho! For Carolina W. B. Harrell-By the School. ' Music by Forbes' Orchestra. Song Dixie By the School. Music by Forbes' Orchestra. Introduction of Speaker by Mr. Stuart II. Smith. Commencemen t-Ded icat ion Ad dress by Governor William Walton Kitchin. Music. Thursday Evening. N:30. Music by Forbes' Orchestra. Song- Soldiers' Chorus Faust By tho School Choir. Music by Forbes' Orchestra. Recitation Betsy Hawkins does to the City By Louise Darden. Declamation The Chariot Race Lew Wallace By Marvm Wilson Hardy. Music by Forbes' Orchestra. Recitation--The Famine Longfellow--By Lydia Josey. Recitation Sunday Fishin' By Willie Moore. Music by Forbes' Orchestra. Declamation The Death Bed of Benedict Arnold George Lippard By Edward Savage Lewis. Recitation No Room fwr Mother By Katherine Elizabeth Tillery. Music by Forbes' Orchestra. Presentation of Medals. Diplomas awarded to Seniors. Informal reception to patrons and friends of the school. Music by Forbes' Orchestra. Claps of 1912. Boys Troy Beatty Anderson, Wil liam Doug'ars Anderson, Marvin Wilson Hardy, Henry Montague Hilliard, IMw.ird Savage Lewis. Girls--Kulhei-ino Owned Bell, Ruby Lee Darvn, Gertrude Aurora Davenport, Sadie Maiii Kitchin, Nannie Shields Limb, Lucile Leg gett, Eva LMiian Moore. Marshals. Lanier. Literary Society Lucile Kitchin, chief; Dorothy Dunn, Hilda Hancock, Lydia Josey. Vine Hill Li' erary Society James Shields, chief; Willie Dunn, Norfieet McDowell, Seba Whitehead. If you haven't the time toexerci.se regularly, Doan's Rt-gulc-ts will pre vent constipation. They induce a mild, easy, healthful action of the bowels without griping. Ask your druggist fur them. ii.r cents. Iss Tiis Same Method. TIip men who keep fat horses while working them hard, who get the best profits from their dairy cows, who obtain the 'crgest gains in feed ing beef cattle and who uso the best pigs, all use the same "secret" methods liberal and intelligent feeding, kind arid regular care, and the personal attention of the owner. The Progressive Farmer. "WOMAN'S TKIALS. The burdens a woman has to carry through life ore many but they ceo bo lightened if she will turn to Dr. I'iovce's Favorite Prescription. A soothing sod strerijjthemr-g nervine 6ubduii.g nervous excitability, prostration, hysteria, hot Masher, and the many symptoms which may be caused by distressing ills peculiar to women. For those " dragling-dowu " puins or distress and for the dermnje ineiits and irregularities the " Favorite Prescription" has had many thousands of testimonials from people living in every part of America. Another important thing to every woman is that this medicine ia made from efficient medicinal roots, without the use ol clcoiiol, narcotics, or any injurious agents. Full list of ingredi ents given on bottle-wrnupcr and sworn to by Dr. R. V. Fierce who is President A the Invalids Hotel and Suntical Institute, at Buffalo, Hes. UonEEii. DT Pierces NO MORE CALOMEL FOR THEM. Persons Who Have Tried Dodson'g Liver Tone Fnd It Safer Than Calomel and Just as Sure. Dodson's Liver Tone is a vegetable substitute for calomel that start the liver to work just as luccmfullr as calomel does, and hundred el persons have stopped usinff tb powerful drug calomel to use Dod son's Liver Tone, mild vegetable liquid, instead. Calomel often shake up the liver too much, and brings oft bad after-effects and sometimes sali vation a terrible condition. E. T. Whitehead (Vs., drug store sr lis Dod.-'on's Liver Tone at fiftj cents per large bottle, and guaran tees it to be harmless to both child ren and gronw-u ps. Remember this guarantee and try a bottle, next time your liver gets lazy. Extenuating Circumstances. The juilgo told the lawyer to stand ai. "While your contempt of court aa elderly expresfled," he Bald. "I im going to give yon the benefit of ei :emiatlug rlrcmngtancea. In all my sfflcial connection with you 1 har aever heard you use the txpresstoa iota of proof.' Discharged." There never was a time when peo ple appreciated the real merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more tnan now. lhis is shown by the in crease in sales and voluntary testi monials from persons who have bees cured by it. If you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold give it a trial and become acquaint ed with its good qualities. For sale by all dealers. Reasoning by Deduction. A your.g English lady who was o intr ui.t to New Zealand to get married v t ht to a dressmaker for her trous seau. The dressmaker suggested a warm material. The young lady ask ed why, Recing- that tho climate of Nov Zealand Is a beautifully mild one. The dressmaker replied: "I assure you, madam, you are mistaken, for that Is where the frozen meat comes from." What Tcxans Admire is hearty, vigorous life, according to Hugh Tallman, of San Antonia. "We find." he writes, "that Dr. King's New Life Pills surely put life and energy into a person. Wifo and 1 believe they are the best made." Excellent for stomach, liver or kid ney troubles. 25 cents at E. T. Whitehead Co. Give the Best Every normal person U born with a mc?sag? for humanity, with a sacre4 obligation to give his beat to tho world. Your Ulent was not glTttt merely to provide the necessities an4 luxuries of existence, but to make tbo world a little better place to live In, :o pay our debt to humanity, to make the target po?slble Bum total of a soul. Uuckcr. Ladies Can Wear Shoes one size smaller by using Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for swolen, lender, aching feet. It makes walking a delight, relieves corns and bunions of all pain, and gives rest and comfort. Sold every where, 2.r)c. Don't accept substi tute. Sample free. Addres, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Where the Ralu Goes. All the rain that percolate! dowo into the earth tonir-s to the surfae ttjjaiu ecrnewhere. It goes down until it meets rock, through which It can not pass, and as more water la com ing down and pressing upon It, It ha to find a way to escape to the sor face. In this underground trip It take up from rocks the salts that are use ful to the life of plan's and animals. Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Doan's Ointment cure3 itching, pro truding or bleeding piles after j ears of suffering. At any drug stoie. Switzerland. Tf flowers and sunshine wef enough to satisfy all humanity, o'oubt Ufs there v.ould not be ice and coW. There 8ie those who find In tho snow capped peaks of the Alps a cbn which Is never unfolded to them In Cho tropics, and even in winter there ro tLcee who dream of mountain elitoli Ing and those who even cross tbo ocean to enjoy tho sport with Its splen did exercise nnd Its Inspiration In tho grandeur ever being unfolded beoro them. N.Y. Every woman is invited to write to this Institute and receive confidential and sound medical advice, entirely vrithort cost from one who makes the diseases of women his specialty. "I c:in cheerfully recommend your remedies, especially vovtr ' Ffivorito iTcseilpl ion, for all female disordors,"write V. r.x M. M. MoiiUKi.u of I'.lnff Hi y, Teun., Rout 2. "Durinz tin j;a t srvr-n y-:irs 1 Mifir-rr-d from pains in the back anl T':ij,.s Tried many r'nvd;rs but found only transient. r"!i f i.r.i.il I was jxTsuadod by a friend to try Dr. Pierce a 1 -'a vol ito Prescription. Aftr pivintc this remedy a fair trial. I found tli.': t it v.v-iV.'rl do just what it is recommended to clo. I used :n all s-.vfa bottl'-s. I cannot speak too hignij of Dr. Pierce's rmo i"S for all fomalo deranijoments." rescct I'cusza w . r. Ill I nirT
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1912, edition 1
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