Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / June 6, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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I COMMONWEALTE The Largest Circulation - " "CP"' " The Largest Circulation OF ANY Halifax County Newspaper. OF ANY -ifo:i County Newspaper. Y, Cc!ior and Proprietor. 'Excelsior" is Our Motto. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1912. NUMBER 23. -, I - - i'n a nsne Back? :v.;-i-!e :-Iaes You K?scraWc. v.-rvonc knows of Dr. Kilmer's :, ' ' - g-eat kitlnev, liver and , 1'I.ithlcr remedy, be ..( !; cause of its remark ! ; he ilth restoring j - rocrtic:'.. iSvwimp fuhills ah::ost . '''::;.,1l1ls..,aln:.-!t coi.rhcu-athm" j : ih;--back, kid-I 1 i.i . -.1. i i-ti.l cvtrvpart of the I - I. ta I cV.r-,triC("i T0 ,r0":U,i I r.tv. to get up cihv j r.ij.'L';. ' -i net recr -r.ir.ended for j : vt if you iravc kidney, liver i.r.'ibk-, it will b-i iVniml inst need, it k.ar. been thor ; i:: private practice, and Ins . .v- tiu:t a special nr- be.n made by which all . p..:rr, who have not al u, :.. '-' have a r-a::iple bottle mi!, also a book telling : ' .vav.m-Roct. ar.d ho',v to ;:.'7,V-v" -jsSsjar-?, ! '''ouYv't! SiSS '":. '.'.,r- ?.Si'S-2!22S;SJ: - c Tre regular fiRv-cent bottle:- arc sold by ."t make any mistake name, Swamp-Root, -'-I'-O'at, and the ad- .,c:s every nottle. ;;:;i:y at Lav.", r catlantl Xeclc, X. C. i Anywhere. ;.mox Duxx Lawyer hero whenever his services shull be required. j 7, r.:--- ' :. c. " 'i'r.si.-'.j.Vr. c. OR'IYS T Law v;V, Nurth Carolina. to.M!;ir in ah m.ii or ; Counselor 3i LfiW ! ! in iiriec Hotel l i 1 IAN X Xe-;I:, N. C. 1 Frtrc. B roKn -Ames repaired. -trict'y ca'i. r.-, -i'v "at-vt v r l 7 -',,li,n:' Nqcx, IS. O., n ned?.v of each month ! treat the diseases of : .w, Nose, Throat, and fit WKirp? FY V ;,i; and Suhgeon, ' -land Xeck, N. C. ' ; ;) -' on Depot Street. ii sltiaa and Surgeon Pianters or Commercial l;?;nk Building V Uatvl Neck, N. C. C LSVE3M0N, DENTIST. O'Hce upstairs in White-v-j lir-ad Build'tr.fT. 0;r: -oirs from 9 to 1 o'clock w 2 to 5 o'clock. Ur-r.' "r.:.:l lw.U3 the 1'riT.j . to i-9 lomtjttl t-olo?. j i : . i.t 1 ;i.f nt iw'TsWitJ ;iit TH TO MOTHER AND CHlLD.c ! SooTHi.vr-, Syi'.t-p has been ' yi.aks hv millions c f r tii'ir CH1I.i')RI:N WlIIUv - .'h l J'I'i r.CT SUCCESS. It -iij.p J--OFTKNS the GOtS, . in', CPI'.r.S V.-IKW COI-TC, ani v f r piAKUnCCA. It is '--". -V.T - ajvl or.'.: for - Mrs. .' .; : s n: " end nhc co other vr-'L-fi'? SArfSSAtrofiY :-:i:ck, n. c. "wr )v? sprvicos p.re 'i ' ror on approved security. HOW TO ARRANGE GOOD MENU neoci'dtd Study cf Food Elements Is Dcjst Way for Housewife to Avoid Errors. Every housekeeper should be per fectly familiar with tho three food products. This Is tka foundation of inenu-makinsr. Protein mrimfiv. Urates and fats are the three divisions illto wbich a11 fnods are classed. Pro- lcma ;ut; muscio-ouuuers ana are found in ir,fp- lxona r.nnu irons n-1 nuts. Carbohydrates are the starcbea i . . body. A general knowledge of these iv.w..a luvjieiucs as mey are iouna m various foods underlies successful cooking n well as menu-making. A good menu is a well-balanced me nu in re-gird to these three food prin ciples. A practical study cf these foods is the best way to avoid errors in diet. Do not serve several foods of the same compofition at the same meal, such as potatoes, rice and macaroni. Do not serve bean or nen sonn with roast meat, salmon salad and custard. Trr t0 va,T the reSular diet. If a heavy meal is served use a light, easily digested dessert. Do not ea.t too much food out of season. It is expensive. If meat is left out of the dinner menu, plan to serve soup made of peas, nuts or be-an3 and a dessert made of eggs. To avoid serving several foods of the same composition have in mind email groups of foods alike In composi tion. The first and most important group to consider is that of proteid food: Group one meats, cheese, eg?;?, nuts, dried peas, beans. Any of these food3 can be used for meat, or if nuts, beans or peas are, used for a puree, meat can safely be left out of the menu. For every meal select food frcm each cf the groups mentioned proteid,' carbohydrates, fats. A'id to this some fresh fruit or vege table three times dailv and a Food resinning wm be made toward pro- dueirg a balanced menu. Woman'3 World. Copper Casseroles. Among the novelties for the tabli are tiny individual copper casseroles There pro highly bronzed and have smp.V, fat handles. Fish, egga, etc., ?r ro.f cf the things that are eerv- uinner tublo and comraend them s elver, because cf novelty. looking for Eomethir.g new. It is her rr!re r.-r..1. h-r f'r-hf n RC-t r,n orPrtn- rd table and have something that in terests her guests as well as the food does. These little casseroles can be serv ed at any meal. It is net necessary to keep them for a dinner entree. Chirred eggs go in them for break- fust and macaroni with cheese for luncheon. D3k3t Pudding. JXalte a spongocako with one tea rup sugar, one tea cup flour, a pinch of baking powder, three eggs and one tablcspoonful cf milk; beat eggs, add fcugar, then flour, milk and baking powder; a wcil-grcased oval rnko tin and bako a nice brown; turn cut to cool; then scoop out inside; brush outside over with two kinds of jelly and rprinkle grated cocoanut over it while damp; fill the inside vita feteweu iruii; yue wiycu uwi .3 .. 4- .t I i syirxyr1sa TnfH take two long strips of angelica , . . of aneelica twisted together and place over pud ding to represent a handle. Galad Dressing Without Oil. One egg beaten, one-half cup vine gar, one-half teaspoon mustard, one half teaspoon salt, ono tablespoon sugar. Stir all together and cook in double boiler until thick as custard. Take off stove and stir in one-fourth cup cream. Salad Dressing No. 2 Yolks cf three eggs one teaspoon of mustard, two teaspoons of salt, two tablespoons of sugar, two tablespoons of butter, one cup milk, one-half cup hot vine gar, cook In double boiler and add the beaten whites of three eggs last. Will keep for some time. Raisin Puffs. irspoonfula melted butter, T7- l.hr;.- : rs-.pooniuls sugar, one Deaten egg, one cup sweet milk, one teaspoon fu I "baking powder, half cup chopped raisins, three large spoonfuls cf flour. Divide in six cups and steam half an hour. Sauce One-half cup granulated sugar, one tablespoonful llour, stirred together, pour boiling water on and put in butter size of a walnut and vanilla to taste. Europe's Vast Armed Force. It would take nine and a half days for th' armies of Europe to pass a given point, marching five abreast, 15 inches apart, at an eight-mile gait. I Scotfs Emulsion II corrects this condition and builds up llie who'o body, ah Dru?ut. Scott & Powne. liioomfield. N. ) 2-10 p is often a sign of poor health. I El cnrnpiliiritr wrsri. mi sERICUS CHARGES AGAINST FLIES. The Public Should Knew The Worst About The Vile Creatures. Raleigh, N. C, June 3. In dis cussing the "real facts about flies" the State Board of Health, in a bul letin now in press, says: "Flies are the vi'est ceeatures afflicting man kind." After taking this stand the Board proceeds to explain that the only objections to flies used to be because they were pests and tor ments. "Later." says this authori ty, "we learned about the fly's breed ing places, his habits of life, and the possibility of his carrying nauseat ing filth on his body from stables, garbage cans and privies to our houses, our persons, and our food. Then it was that flies became ex tremely disgusting, to say the least. By far the geeatest objection to flies, however, now comes from the fact that we know conclusively that, be sides being a discomfort and carry ing filth, they spread tremendous amounts of disease. Besides actual ly dropping bacteria and filth from their feet and legs, flies may trans mit disease by discarging their vile, disease laden excreta either directly or indirectly upon the food." In summing up the remedy the article states that "for immediate protection, and probably for many years to come we shall have to re sort to screening all doors and win dows. But the time will come when our municipal authorities will waken up to the gravity of the situation and abolish flies by abolishing their breeding places. Then we shall pass and enforce ordinances requir ing the screening of all manure and the genera! use of sanitary privies. Until then, however, the individual householder may do much with wire swatters and sticky fly paper in the house and fly traps on his garbage can outside." Romance of An Aged Ccuple. In the northern part of Surry county there is a wonderful old mar ried couple. The husband was 92 years of age March 21st and his wife was 92 April 21st. They live alone in a little home in the mountains doing their own house work ard farming. The man plows with as much vigor as a man of fifty, while his wife assists in the field. One looking at Robert Billings and his good wife, Mary Ann, would ne ver think that they have almost reached the century mark. Both have plenty of hair on their heads and it is not very gray. Mr. Bill ings and his wife have received their second sight and read without glasses. The story of the courtship and marriage of this couple is interest ing. Mr. Billings relates with a smile the story of their first meet ing. He says that when he was just four weeks old his parents carried him to see his present wife Mary Ann, who was then one day old. He says that he fell in love with her at that first meeting, and that he made up his mind then to marry her. His fancy never changed, they were married just as soon as they were old enough, and now after the children have left them they are still living happily together waiting for the sunset. Lexington Dispatch. People Tell About Good Things. Twenty years ago few people in the world knew of such a prepara tion as a powder for the feet. To day after the genuine merit of Al len's Foot-Ease has been told year after by one gratified person to an other, there are millions abroad and in this country who would as soon go without a dentifrice as without the daily use of Allen's Foot-Ease. It is a cleanly, wholesome, healing, antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes, which brs given rest and comfort to tired and aching feet in all parts of the world. It cures while you walk. Over '30,000 testi monials of cures of smarting, swollen, tender, perspiring feet. It prevents friction and wear of stock ings and will save in your stocking bill ten times its cost each year. Imitations pay the dealer a larger profit, otherwise you would never be offered a substitute when you ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, the origi nal antiseptic powder for the feet. It gives a restfulness and a fpringy feeling that makes you forget you have feet. Allen's Foot-Ease is the greatest comfort discovery of the age and so easy to use. It prevents soreness, blisters or puffing. Don't go on your vacation without a pack age of Allen's Foot-Ease. Sold eve- rv. 2oc Don 't accept any sudsu- tute somnlfi sent free. Address, IUIC. -"i v Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. PLANTING BIG TREES. Forest Service Raising Several Acres of Giant Tree Species. Washington, May 30. The forest service is raising several acres of big tree seedlings on the Tohoe na tional forest in California, at a more northerly point than any natural big tree grove. While the giant sequoias are found in the forests of the Sier ras at various points throughout a total range of some 250 miles in the northern two-thirds of this range there is practically no natural re production It has consequently been a question whelher-the species would not practically disappear from this region when the present mature trees die. The most northern existing grove of big trees is on the Tahoe forest, but about 34 miles southeast of the site selected for planting. This site is on a moist flat not far from Ne vada City, and is about 2,700 feet above sea level. The first seeding was done in the fall of 1910, with very successful results, and last fall an additional area was seeded. The method used in planting the seed was that known to foresters as "the seed spot method." Spots about six feet apart each way were prepared by pulverizing the earth with a garden hoe. Seed3 were then dropped on these spots and lightly pressed in . the soil with the foot. The flourishing condition of the young seedlings gives good reason to expect a future growth of big trees at this point. With protection of forests from fire there seems to be no reason why the big trees should disappear, even though scientists re gard them as survivals from a past age, botanically speaking. The New Woman in China. It is certainly remarkable that China for ages the most conservative nation in the world, should today by leaps and strides become in some de gree so radical and liberal that the spectator stands amazed. The latest feature that surprises us is that in the new republic China gives woman an equal share in the ballot with men. Remembering the previous condi tion of semi-servitude peculiar to Oriental women and inherent in Oriental civilization, we cannot but wonder at the acumen and gallantry of the men who have to do with forming the new government. There is, to be sure, a restrictive qualifica tion as to the vote, but this affects men and women in the same way. The one of either sex who wishes to vote must possess some property and know how to read and write. There is a stirring of energy on the part of Chinese women, who have hitherto been deprived of education. They are now determined to know the alphabet, to read and write, and the day is not far distant when they will claim the educational privileges cf women in other lands. Christian Herald. Some Good Advice. An editor in South Carolina re ceived the following note: "Dear Sir: I am a young man working for a salary of $60 a month. I have a pretty good chance for a raise and have saved $800. I want to buy an automobile and I want to get married, too. Do you think I could afford to do both? Which would it be best to do first?" To this the editor makes this re ply: "If you have picked out a girl who can support you in the style te which you have been accustomed, go ahead and marry her, and devote your own savings to the purchase of a car. If the young lady in ques tion is not wealthy, and both girl and car are absolutely necessary to your continued existence, you had better take on the car first, and then hurrv up and marry the girl before she finds out what a hopeless bone head you are If you try to reverse this order and annex the girl first, you will find that with millinery and patent baby foods at the prevailing prices, you will never get in shoot ing distance of a second-hand veloci pede on"your present income." flakes The Nation Gasp. The awful list of 'injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set over against it, however, is the wonderful healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of thousands, who suffered from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explosions. It's the quick healer of boils, ulcers, ec zema, sore lips or piles. 25 cents at E. T. Whitehead Company's. FINE CHICKEN SALAD SUBJECT THAT WILL MAKE WOM AN DROP EVERYTHING ELSE. New Combination Makes Most Talka tive Woman Dumb Until She Tastes It Here Is One That Is Worth Trying. Women will turn eagerly from 'a magnificent display of spring millin ery, from a bargain counter filled witii real bargains, or leave a discus sion on Browning unfinished to com pare notes and tell their experiences with chicken salad. Before a new chicken salad combination the most talkative woman becomes dumb until it is served and then her tongue runs faster than ever. Far be it from me to essay to give a recipe for a perfect salad, still I courageously offer tho following and say that it suits many: Dice enough chicken meat to fill a pint cup, do r.ct use the meat grinder for cutting the meat. It makes it too fine; use the kitchen scissors and have the dices of uniform size, when cut sprinkle with the juice of a lemon or with not too sharp vinegar, set aside while you prepare as much celery as you have chicken; the celery must be cut finer than the chicken and should be salted Hgbted and then mixed in with the cold meat. Stand these in the refrig erator to chill. Make a mayonnaise dressing or a boiled salad dressing and soften It with whipped cream, as a chicken salad must be mild and the taste of the chicken predominate. The chicken and celery may be mixed with the mayonnaise and served on lettuce but a newer, prettier way Is to sprinkle ollvo oil or salad oil over the mixture in the proportion or hall as much oil as you have used vinegar, and heap the mixture in individual salad dishes with cress or lettuce be neath and then put In a heaping ta blespoon of the stiff, rich looking dressing. A brilliant pimento or two or any other embellishment may be added. Onion is never used in chicken salad but sometimes the tiny spring onions are used as a garnish. Honl boiled eggs have gone out of fashion for trimming ealads and for this let us be truly thankful! Henrietta D Orauel, Domestic Science Lecturer. Rolled Round St?ak. Take a nice round steak (cut thin; and cut it into four pieces; popper and salt both sides; chop a good sized onion very fine and spread over tbo pieces of steak; grato some hard bread and sprinkle liberally on top cf onions. Now roll up each piece cf steak so the onion and bread will be on the inside and tie securely with string so they will not unroll in cook ing. Put a generous piece cf lard in a deep iron frying pan and when it is smoking hot put in your meat rclls; brown them on all sides and then add enough hot water to cover. Dei! slowly for one hour. Thicken the gravy with a little flour. Remove strings before serving. Hints for the Farmer's Wife. To keep celery fresh wrap the stalks In a cloth, wet in cold water and place in a cold place on tho ice. Biting off the thread when sewing, which is a habit with many, scrapes the enamel from the teeth and ox poses tbe nerve, causes suffering, a visit to the dentist and a heavy bill to pay. To remove scratches on furniture nib with a cloth dipped In boiled linseed oil. Crisp celery served with cold meat is always appreciated and Is a fine nerve tonic. Pepper Salads. These Individual appetizers may be stuffed with any salad mixture, white potatoes and mayonnaise, cucumber and tomatoes, or boiled slaw made of red cabbage seasoned with caraway seeds, sugar and vinegar. If the last is used it must be drained dry of liquid before it Is put In the peppers. A lit tle top Is cut off these at the stem end, and after the filling Is put in the top is put back and held securely with a bit of clean twine. The seeds and pith must be removed from the pep pers of course or else they will be too hot to eat. How to Keep Your Thread. The following plan is a most satis factory one for keeping the various spools of thread which accumulate in a sewing machine dresser from get ting into an almost hopeless mas3 of entanglement. Into a small board, which exactly fits the bottom of the drawer, drive at Intervals of one and one-half inches two wire nails. Upon the projecting ends of these nails place the spools and they will remain sta tionary. Mixing Cake. Always beat the butter and sugar to a cream with the hands, then add a little of the flour before you add the milk; then the milk, then the rest of the flour and baking powder, and last the beaten eggs. This rule applies to all cakes with butter in. After putting cake in pans lift the pans up by the side end let drop down on the table. TMa causes the air to rise and prevents cake from falling. Home-Made Maple Syrup. One cup of brown 6Ugar, one and one-half cups of water. Let. it simmer j until the sugar is dissolved and it be- j comes a little thick. Take from the stove and when cool add one teaspoon of vanilla. . Tastes like maple sirup. j Do you take The Commonealth. 1V0 COYS SUn BY RATTLESNAKE. Whaie The Ycar-Bhl Baby Was Drowned - in a Wasn. Tu!?. Paleigh, N. C , May 21. A special to tho News and Observer from Groenville, Pitt county, says that news has just reached there of the distressing death of three little chil dren of George Adams, just across the line in Craven county. Two boy?, the oldest eight, were ki'led by a rattlesnake bito and the laby, a year old, was drowned in a wash tub. Mrs. Adams was washing clothes in the yard, the children near by. Srxuawles were heard from a setting hen on her nest end Mrs. Attains told the eight-year-old boy to throw the hen off ihn nest. The boy put his hand in the nest and withdrew it with a cry that tho hen had pecked him. Tie second boy went after the hen but quickly screamed that the hen had pecked him. Mrs. Adrnis left the year-old baby near the wa;;h tub and hurried to the boys. In the nest, to her borrow, she found a rattlesnake and recognized that it was the snake thnt had bitten the boy?. In her anxiety to do Fonio thing for the injured boys the for got her baby and when she got back to the wash tub found the child had climbed into the writer in the tub and was drowned. Tlr1 two hnysj bitten by the rattlesnake died the same d?y and the three chiidrm were buried together. A iiCCru tifiOK.IS hOfiil KlfCR 10 H'S! Cccsunifv. There di.'d a few d.iy ego in Seot land county a necro nnstor whe, v.ts worth more io the community where for more than thirty years he preached to one congregation, than .'ill the locks and bull tier in that neighborhood. 1'e preached tem perance, virtue and every form of righleourness a'i th"sc years, and practiced v.h:.t lie preached. He was humble, polite and honest, and taught hir? people to he ro. He was not a lean of leUerp, although he was n'lher uk!e!v read for one of his (ace, name ivns -lmeon '. Dockery, and iv lire, gone where the freed negroes go. Peace to his a' hes! -Charity and Children. The poster of one of the largest churches in Kansn City lias been in rather poor health this rpttng, and has Leon very often remembered by ore ef his admiring fk.ck, who has writ him ror.r.y .h;ty dihe:-. Ue eentiy she ?ent him a toothsome gel atin concociion cove r-.-d with whip ped cream. The w -man's lempr ir.ee scruple i had yiel.hd to ihe cu-inary art, and the whipped cream wa Havered v. ilh a dark of wine. The pastor's j-on "uS unable to re sist asking for a taste. He smacked his lips, and remarked: "Mrs. Blank's cow may have betn dry last summer, but she has cer tainly gore wet this spring!" Kan- !sas City Star. zz j Move f n flow! i says a policeman f o a street, crowd, : an i w hac ks heads if it don't. "Move ! on now," Fays the Li;r. harsh mincr i nl pill to bowel er.nge.tirn and suf fering follow?. Dr. King's New Lii'e Tills dor.'t.bundozc the bowels, j They gently persuad'- the-n t right : action, and health follows. 2" cents ; at E. T. Whit-head Company's. ; Chrlstiras MzUes Demand. ! The German demand for apples and nuts to hang on Christmas trees is al ways very great. Tho inland produc tion cf apples, even in a favorab'o year, although large, Is far too small for the demand, in rpitc cf the fact that thousands of nrcs of new tree- are plant-?-, enh yrpr. In order fo supply the inland market, larpe quan tities of cpplc-v and nuts must be im ported from abroad each year. BfefeG WT7 Is Tfee Best.. Rrid d,c:, i;, c ,.r Arr-I vu i-cct 7M loodroot, queen j v A Eton root oUin o.!,0cton frape root aoJ clierryberk. Of these Ut, iCv. " Ve -coo exuact which has been favorably known for o- er fortv c;r. F c-HeJ it "il'SSin Mzvs.w Discovery. ... o.erjiorty c-... r.- - :,.i t..nc-, n the stomach and the entire c hi Vn ro' 'A u CM it"-! - ,t t: ii'-suc. huiWef and tonie you require rcccverir-x f. or.i !? coW'ip, or pneumonia. No watic-r how strong tbe cwti STt'itwh i; rIt tc "c-.t Ci Witr" at time.; ia consequence ve bucd te dH-5rJ',rJ, f :r L'.r r.:.-.r.:s. rn:tureof b'ood. J j L.' .. i:l6rere-13 t'"P- i.JC--.'.. j ' . - H WHO ARE THEY FOR. North Carolina Senators Without Favo rite at Baltimore. Washington, May 30. Both Sena tors favor an uninstructed delega tion to Baltimore. Mr. Overman took thin position early in the cam p iigh and has not changed. He i inclined toward Wilson, but has not promised his support to any one. Senator Simmons has not in any way taken part in the pre-convention campaign. His most intimate friends do not know who he is for. They each said todar that they do N not think that the Democrats of the Slate should compliment them by Fedding either as delegates-at-largu to the national convention. On account of pressing business in the Senate probably neither Sena tors Overman nor Simmons will be able to attend the State convention. One of the tariff measures will be before the Senate every day from now until adjournment and for thia reason Senator Simmons may be forced to remain here. Kose Was Lazy. A typical Southern "mammy" en tered the office of a well-known at torney, and after mopping her shin ing brow with a bandanna handker chief, said lo the man at the desk: "Ah wants t' git a divo'ce f'om niah husban', Mose Lightfoot " "On what grounds?" asked the at torney. "He's jes' natchelly wufless," wa the icply. "What is your husband's occupa tion?" "He j.-s sets roun' de house all day and p'tends to mind de baby." "Does ho take good care of the child?" "D ed 1 e do not! He is too lazy. Dis mawri-i' he tried to make do dawg rock de cradle by tpin' its tail t-j one ib de rockers." "Did the scheme work?" "Lsnd fakes, no! Mose am so ev-ahl.-stin' grouchy dat he couldn't speak enough kind words to make de dawg wag its taill" "I suffered habitually from con stipation. Doan's Hegulets relieved and r-trengthoned the bowels so that they have been regular ever since." A. E. Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tc-x. Three Stingy Men. It is s;dd that three of the stingiest men in the State were in town yes terday. One of them will not drink jis much water as he wants unless it be from another man's well. The second forbids nny of his family fr mi writing anything but a "small hand," a.; it U a waste of ink to make large letters. The third stops his clock at night in order to save wear and tear on the machinery. AH of tliem decline to take their county piper on the ground that it h a terrible Ftra'n on their specta cles to read newspapers, even in the dav time. Mocksville Herald. When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giv ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a5? may be required. This remedy will abo liquify the tough mucus ard make it easier to expectorate. It ha.-? bon used fuccessfully in many epidemics and is safe and pure. For sale by all dealers. Heard in IhelHeat Market. A bride stepped into the meat market and f sVod for some bacon. The clerk paid, "I suppose you want the cured bacon." "We'l," answered the bride. "I'd rather have some that has never bstn ill." Kx. n-ht Llg'it In Cs!?ilty. Tint's of general calamity and con fusion have ever been productive of I ... n,fn1a TV ck niiMll rr. !e produced from the hottest furnace, and the brightest thunderbolt Is elicit ed from the darkest Etorm.Lacon. U lU- i.-b-rciory ttr tiie constant manu- r. -(rf,otfi!ic.-.i ihe stomach '. Mt- r- ;, Mctl l?!Ot-a-t'-..nine nvcr ' tUm Kt'w. The weak. i:crv- j,.ir.iy..3 :-'- - ' ' " ' . Jltis. wliirS a menv DCOnie tij r. it cf f.e yer usually the effect of ,'-... .,. :. . ' - ; f:f-n Ir-Jlcifed by pimples or boils ;JX,''.'t Jiin, ii-e f ..cs bccwinvr. vn y feel blue." ;., x, (.-' i.uo I wis fctim-i-iui? with au avlul rl i i.-V 1. -Vif !-r. irt, r.d tody writes Mil .l .-- , G! :"-f; rf 7i U Sin-Vs. Ji. V.ishington. D.C. ... T V0 ',:, me pneumonia i was advlfwd 1,V . -;, :-. tiii h,v, ';., .: your 4 Golden Medical Whcov ,f. . ' " ... i v. i.ou ; eid fcul nsowmneh pood taat l fwl .. :; - r -j. S t,i. grnsttesi and beat lu'.-diciue that I ;. y..."'".v :- u urh better than it was before wiiVc:u- does all you clafa for it and '
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1912, edition 1
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