z - - r , r- V" ZZ p, I m. V, i v,:: J;!: V- f 1 : ! s:i- .. lr ' " Si !i 5 . : f ... i' r ill a r ,11 ? sir' THE COMMONWEALTH. ! 'iVE"HE &QISQ RIGHT AEEAD Published Every Thursday BY J. C. HARDY, Editor and ilrorrieW'. ; CQjoneS SooseveH and His Lisii:ensp.?s ! Say They'll Build New Party. Oyster Bay, N. Y., July the Democratic, national ticket in '' Entered at the pOBtoffice at Scotland! the field, Colonel Roosevelt and a Neck, N. C, as Second-Class Matter. J group of his lieutenants to-day took rr- : : ' up the work of laying the founda tion upon which they hope to buna a new nartv. Since the birth of the Thursday, July 11, 1912. t.m.v nmnRV?p Tir.SFT I Dr. Tv. s "cm. . rgte5&&t''eM f mm km mm di-v , vj 1: ? 1 I We 'have Hurrah for Wilson and Marshall! ; party in Chicago little has been done : as Colonel Roosevelt said he felt it The tariff and hieh cost of living, j necessary to await the outcome at says Wilson, is where he will base ! Baltimore. The situation in the . . . , u i liffht of the nomination of Woodrow his.campaign m the earning hght. , discus?ed at a confcr. President Taft will be notified of his nomination on August 1st., and j Woodrow Wilson will be notified of his on August 7th. t ence at Sagamore Hill w'nic-n was at tended by Senator Dixon, of Mon tana, William Flinn, rf Pitl-urg George W. Perkins and Frank A. Munsey, of New York, and E. A. Wan Valkenburg, of Philadelphia. Wilson and Matshall sounds well ; j'ne presence of these men at Sag to us and it gives us pleasure to sup- j amorc Hill gave rise to reports that port the nominees, believing that the third party movement had suf- lered a serious na-uai 'v .1 ivmhi of the selection of candidates by the Democratic convention as.d that Colonel Roosevelt's leaders were in favor of abandoning the light. Colonel Roosevelt denied this em- they are going to win in November. Colonel Roosevelt practically ad mits that his party was given a hard blow by the nomination of Mr. Wil son by the Democrats yet he says he phatically shall continue his fight. i "There was no thought of aban- r : ; doning the fight," he said.. "These Who said W. J. Bryan was dead? j men simply came to talk over the His enemies have been trying to make ' the situation with me and to discuss 1 r :f ih, COVP1.., ! details of the call for the national us believe it lor trie ptst seuii ,. convention. years, but he was a very live corpse , statomept of Governor Osborn at the Baltimore convention, ! ,-.f Tai.-hio-Mn one of the seven Gov ernors who asked Colonel Roosevelt to become a candidate for the Re- ':.:vl in his The bar association in session at Morehead City last week goes on re- j pUj,iiCnn nomination. cord as favoring paying solicitors j opinion no third party was necessa salaries instead ot lees, ine iaw-!i, yu y-y - 1 . support of the candidates vpts will ask the next legislature to 1 "1C J' rf . . Rlurnliy Says It's a firec! TicKef, and h!ar.c!$i!8ld Agrees WitSs Him. Npw York. Jr.lv ".- Charles Murphy, United States Senator O'Gorman and a number of Tamma ny leaders and delegates arrived from Baltimore late to-day wearied from the hard work in Baltimore, but all expressing elation over the outcome. "It is a great ticket and one that 1 1 1 I am sure promises success an along ; the line," said Mr. Murphy as he alighted from the train. ''The can didates should command the sup port of the people in every section." Senator O'Gorman said Wilson and Marshall "would receive a ma jority of the votes of the independ ent voters of the country." He de clared that notwithstanding the sharp rivalry between candidates and their friends there never was a convention of such harmony. ' ' When we adjourned" he said, "there was nothing but. a feeling of confidence in victory next November." STANCIIFIKLD'S STATEMENT. John B. Stanchfield, who replied to Bryan's attack on the New York delegation at Baltimore, said: "The ticket nominated at Balti more is one of the best presented to the people by the Democratic pnrty :-;:ice the omiration of Grover Cleveland. Mr. Bryan says he will support Governor Wilson. That is as it should be. No one should be eliminated because of the conven tion light, as some has suggested. Thv? fight was made in the conven tion and ended there, all the dele gates being harmonious and enthus- In an article on "Flies and Filth" in the Bulletin of the North Caroli na state board of health, Dr. Cyrus Thompson applied n few of lus caus tic remarks to the famous or infa mous housefly. Says Dr. Thomp- sc: "Now, as a matter of unpreju diced fact, barring the sting of the bite and the odor of the encounter, the bedbug is a much more eligible companion than the housefly, whe ther of bed or board. But if bed bugs, comparatively cleanly of habit crawled all over our plates, tabTe and food just as the houseflys crawl, fresh from the foulest filth of every pestilental kind, who could eat or even sit at the table for a moment? I am not making a plea for the ele vation of the social status of my noc turnal friend, who loves darkness rather than light; but I am declar ing that his deeds are not nearly so evil and destructive as those of the housefly." Kinston Free Press. NOTICE. I take this method of announcing to my friends arid the public that 1 am a candidate for the office of Reg ister of Deeds for the county of Halifax, subject to the Democratic primaries to be held for Halifax rountv. August 15, 1912. I ask the sunport of mv friends and the pub' a Good Stock m I Bicycles ai ropaiidi i t j VV3 m V i - M We have a few Boys' Bicycles that we will XfVi ' ISA- y, This offer is sood for the month of July ol- sunoort ot my trienos anu tne puo- a O TWi& H fll V r. lie and promise if elected to render fi ?w T O.'P 7W BTH W5l iTfr B?l 8 H tfFlCl .PlirV C 1 the same prompt service as in the IPf WlPp I Si B M MlMl JUy 41 past to ail business intrusted to nic.! Vl J UkiULl X " - ,w a ' 7"" ' July 9, 1912. .). Hunter Norman. make the change. The Washington Post speaks high ly of the nominees of the Baltimore convention when it says: "It has appealed to the intelli- j out for gence of the country, to the patriot- j Wilson, ism of the republic, to the national j fected." spirit of justice and fairness in a manner that will surely bring to it a very great support by the voters next November." not going well with the movement "Governor Osborn has said about the same thing before," he said. "I did not expect to have his support. We are going to have some losses of this sort. Governor Hadley came aft, Governor Osborn for Our plans will net be af- of that convention. STOOD AS A BULWARK. Palmyra Palmyra, July 8. Mr. Ben Ever ett arrived last week from Madison, Wisconsin, where he took his M. S. j degree, about two weeks ago, at the The Windsor Ledger of July 4th, j State Universitv. A Frisnd ;a the Grptans. For Sale. Six rorn lv. Umg. cut houses and five (5) lols located on Roanoke Street. Scotland Keck, N. C. ?2.000. Cash or easy terms. II. W. Mixon, Henderson, N. C '-t-,-r n For a ilXCS. ? K V. ri kr pi t x Companif. "The Hardware Hustlers." expresses our sentiments when it says: "Bryan's proceedure at the Balti more convention has been severely criticised, but we verily believe that he stood as a great bulwark between Democracy and Wall Street, between the dominant spirit of Tammany Hall and the Honest element of the convention, between predatory wealth and the people. Had it not been for him we truly believe Mur phy with his ninety Tammany con trolled delegates would dominat the convention done so, if not alone, certainly by a coalition with Tom Misses Selma and Reba Everett, of Robersonville, are visiting Misses Blanche and Ethel Everett this week. . Mrs. Sophia and Mrs. E. F. Mar tin, of EJenton, spent th- past week with Mr. and Mrs. L.. J. Baker. Misses Edna and Selma Guilford, of Rocky Mount, are visiting their aunts, Mrs. E. R. Ausbon and Mrs. E. B. Turner. Miss Belle Moore, of Rocky Mount, is spending sometime with her aunt, ! Mrs. L. J. Baker. Mr. Augustus Harrison, the popu lar salesman of the firm of Baker ! & Robertson, visited friends at Tar- Charity and Children, speaking of the presence in Thomasviiie this week of a friend of the orphans, says: "The foremost figure in the host of Orphanage friends, we think we may say without doing violence to proprienty or to truth, is Mr. Noah Biggs, of Scotland Neck. He enlisted in the work of the Orphan age in the strength of his youth, -and during all this quarter of a csntury and more of its history he has stood by. it like a soldier on the battlefield. All his influence and power lie has freely given to advance its interests, and in every time of difficulty, or doubt, or danger, or joy, or sorrow the officials think of him the first of ail, and make their first appeal to him; and no once has he ever failed in counsel or sympathy or practical h elp. ' Char! o tte Ob?e r ver . I will on Ivlot.day. August 5, 1912, v'f-ssasSISSSfiHaW Hp 1 T ell to the highest bidder for cash at jy3 " hi B H t p. he court house door at. Halifax, N. 1 " 'u' r t! C. the following described land sit uate in Faucetts township, to satisfy faxes and cost for the year 1911: Mrs. Leah Harunv, 13 acres, Hux place, taxes a;..! cos' SI. 38. John C. Harlow, 50 acres, home, taxes and cost kf8. C. M. HAWKINS, 5a!e tor k axes, I will on Monday, August 5, 1912, sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door at Halifax, (-., the following described property to satisfy taxes and cost tor year 1911: I PW i 1 , mfmjiMm-' N. .1 7kmMW, hL-T'' MAfA-fe : Pi A fe r- ,. 7-7-T. T 3 1 A .1! t 1 S; i !iisirc i rfil... I : X- your ; tne Dsatists Sslecl W&sina. Tao-crptt- Sullivan. Gnffv. snd n fow "C5 r ' ml J 1 more equally eunnonious names of veatetuay ;ptK several aays wiui oei inenu Miss Bessie Congleton, of Stokes, thanks of the people are due Mr. : Bryan for such a deliverance, how ever much their help may be needed : Miss Rosa Baker, last week. Mr. R. O. Everett, of Durham, for success, it will cause the con. -pent last Saturday and Sunday with vention to go down in historv as one j hls home Pwp'c- e , of the most remarkable. It will cer- A "ijd v the young people tainiv l,0 tno fircf o ,i,: I and children oi the Palmyra vicinity controlled by Tammany, in spite of the fact they secured the temporary attended the show at Scotland Neck July 4th and reported an enjoyable chairman and are flirting with their i . . , Mi S3 Annie lsurnetc, ci lioanoire Raleigh, July 5. The North Caro lina Dental society tonight selected , 111. - ' 1 ' ' - ' ' ' -' - - ' - - - ' - - -) place, elected ofneers antl adjourned. The officers are: Qr. Russell Sherill, of Raleigh, President: Dr. J. A. Sin clair, of Ashcviile first vice presi dent; Dr. J. C. Johnson, of Durham, second vicu president; Dr. J. Martin Fleming, of Raleigh, secretary; Dr. R. M. Morrow, of Burlington, treas urer; Dr. R. T. Allen, of Lumber- ton, essayist. Members of the examining board: Dr. V. K. Turner, of Raleigh and Dr. F. L. Hunt of Ashcviile. i-.lrs. JJ. ii Mi WHITE. M. Prince estate, 1 town 1). Stewart, 2 town lots. S2G.03. COLORED. McD. Rowe. 1 town lot, ?3.35. Roanoke Juvenile Society, 1 acre land, SS.tiS. L"cv Staton. 1 town lot ?3.G5. ' J. E. SHIELDS, Tax Col. Scotl-uid Neck Township. von: cow N'DAY. rrii.f: J , ( . 1 (II! l I I . . ' . r. HI ii ill n h r3 i H i : i ! Hi fa 4-t K v. SI: iV.'i'l' 90 delegates with the naming of the vice-president or something else up their sleeve. Mr. Bryan has been ! Rapids, was down to see Misses Fan nie and Emily Roberson some days Our community was sadden rd r.t the sudden death of Miss Bet tie share in this belief. On the contrary we believe bis trreat pommnnrlirifr position in the political world and j White on July 4th at Ben and Fall esneciallv in the democratic nnrtv. Everetts Farm. Sne had an unusu- ; a -ii t u u: ! ally cheerful spirit and seemed at tv nr! h5 nnov onrl ..W. ! her best " thlS fiy AltllOUgn fid ving stand for the people. State Socialists Name Ticket. sr... -I CT.-,1 4.1 M i ou can Li;wayt anuia buiiicLiini, no i rag lift 1 H K. t. ? "Ik fi ii WA "7 Mill cannot be fitted by mail. offer you expert service at any of our four stores, where we i4 have unexcelled facilities for a MAN FOUND RELIEF SALVE. matter how small, put it in the bank. The most successful men in the world say, 4 'Your expenses should never exceed your income." 1 V 1 i . . ' Yiilipy: (iib't. i' 1k;!. VI' ' sp.'isoi),; Vrv.W iKticp. .'. i prompt p handling promptly and satis- g M ffl factorily all kinds of optical U U N SAXO i N v'0i--, Our men are skilled m h iff every branch of the business, j i H j g and as we. use the finest cjuality h 5 com pie te s.i 1 1 st a c 1 1 o n Take that advice and bank the surplus, it will make ycu independent, is a safeguard against sickness, accident and mis fortune. Next pay day, don't forget, start here, with this bank, even a dollar will do, and we are always ready to help you. U ! V. i St '. - I Ll i.ie!;!:.. Winston-Salem; July 4.--The State Socialist convention was held here to-day, with delegates from nearly all the locals represented. State ticket nominated was as follows: Governor, H. E. Hodges, of Wash ington; lieutenant-governor, B. T. Tiller, of Ashcviile; secretary of state, W. M. Weatherly, of Greens boro; auditor, D. Stuart, of Spencer; treasurer, W. B. Taylor, of Wmston Salem; superintendent of public in struction, Rev. G. E. Hunt, of Lex ington: attorney -general, W. G. Gregson; commissioner of agricul ture, Bruce Anderson, of Lenoir; commissioner of labor and printing, George F, Wilson, of Pfafftown; corporation commissioners, R. J. Morton, of Greensboro, and V. T. Grubbs, of King; insurance commis sioner, R. H. Lane, of Aurora. Piazza Chairs should be given a coat of Campbell's Green Varnish Stain. It produces a very hand some effect that adds to the attract iveness of your front porch or sum mer house. Anyone can apply this Stain. Dries hard and stays hard. Color card on application to Josey Hardware Co. health had not been good, no one knew that she was feeling badly on ' the day of her death. She was in the house alone at the time, her mother coming in later found her dead on the floor. She leaves an old and afflicted mother and a brother to mourn her loss. Such a cheerful spirit will cer tainly be missed by those who came in touch with her life. We sympa thize with the bereaved ones. The interment was at Nathala church yard Friday afternoon. Speaking at iiaiiiax. Dr. J. M. Tempi eton, of Wake county, will make an agricultural address in the court house at Hali fax Saturday, July 13th, at 2 oclock p. m. It will be a very refreshing speech as there will not be a breath of poli tics in it. Farmers will be in attendance from every section of the county and all who do not attend will miss a rare treat. "I had been troubled with weeping ; eczema for months and used many : S3 preparations for skin troubles without reiier. me nrst armication ot saxo m Salve allayed the dreadful itching im mediately and alter further use my skin trouble entirely disappeared. Saxo Salve W. H. Glv In eczema the little vesicles or pim-1 it and tortures the skin the moment they are torn open by scratching; ; This causes it to spread. '1 In such cases we can conscientious- s -f' ly recommend our nev skin remedj', r-i Saxo Salve, for its action on the skin j jf CASTORS A Tor Infants and Children. Ths Kind Ycu Have Always Bought Aasco Films 8c Cyko Paper p Scotland Neck, North Carolina. are the best for amateur pho- & tographers. We are headquar- il j was just what I needed." ,j $J ters tor -tnese supplies and I i'nn, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . m shall be pleased to servt vou U Write for any kind of catalogue U jj you wish. rn W 4 .-t 4 ucai Q in all forms of eczema and other die tresr.ing skin troubles is indeed mar velous. If it does not help you we will re turn your money. For sale by E. T. Whitehead Co. Succs-.sore So TUCKER, HALL & CO. Tin: iio.mk or I'r tin Dki gs- S U Opticians of The Best Sort m Si i Norfolk. Richmond. Lynchburg. j' Bears the Signature of - X7 Founded 188 f.'liartcred 1859 TRINITY COLLEGE ITS STRENGTH LIES IN A Large, Well-Trained Faculty; Excellent Buildings and Equipment; Full, Well-Arranged Courses; Earnest, High-Minded Students; a Large and Loyal Body of Alumni and Friends; Noble Ideals and Traditions; an Inspiring History of Achievement and Service. Next Session begins Sepfmeber M, 1912. For Catalogue end SHusfraJcd Booklet, address R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary, ' Durham, North Carolina. Trinity Park School ESTABLISHED 1898. Location Excellent; Equipment First-Class; Well-Trained Faculty of Successful Experience; Special Care of the Health of Students; an Instruc tor in Each Dormitory to Supervise Living Conditions of Boys under his Care; Excellent Library and Gymnasium Facilities; Large Athletic Fields. Fall Term opens September 11, 1!)12. For Illustrated Catalogue, address V. W. PEELE, Headmaster, Durham, North Carolina. Expensive LoGkrnji Cut Glass. I Vve kr.O'.v that the unusual , articles in our stock show more for the money than other offer ings. , Our large and well as sorted stock is YGUR UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY You begin to realize what our long buying experience means when you compare our values and prices with others. It is to your advantage, then, to buy your Wedding and Cirffctay Gifts from us. Visit our store and see the many new novelties suitable for all purposes. Salo of Land for Taxes, i A Complete Line of Jewelry. ' i EiT. Whitehead Comp'y, DRUGGISTS, I have this day levied on the fo lowing described real estate to satis fy the tax '3 due the State of North Carolina and the county of Halifax for the year 1911, and the s-iid real estate so levied on will be sold rt the enrt house door in the town of Halifax, N. C, on Tdondav, the : day of August, 1912. at 12 o'clock ni., unless said taxes and legal charges and expenses arising from the fail ure to pay same within the time re quired by law nre paid by that date. Mrs. A. M. Hoptinstull, home tni'-t l:Jl acres. $.7.r.9. W. M. iVrkins, 221 acres, $7.0-1. Mrs. Laura Shearin. i:. Shearin tract acres, $1.9S. i !?h Snii,h- acrp Smilb tract, $2.91, N. It. Neu-som. Tax C,l. lutterwood Township. n aewription. for t-REE SEARCH and rvtu, !'"(! i-c.-nt stamp fr yew BOOKI ct to" m, eI,aUmt K "lKV.IS D. SWIFT & GO. P1TCUT 1 " j03 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.h THE 1 tic i.- .'U . Fi ur-ye ar ' ; in ( 'ivil. Flet" !' ' Er.giiieerir':: ; tin rdnnu Tv.e-ycrr ; " . .' .-.rul in T. ;' -- .' iwe-y.ar . : i'hese eel' ." '' scientiiiv'. '')'-" :icn are '..'. ' ' tenders t 11. 1!12. For Cuta'' - . '3J 3 II The l:r; . i$ test of r'in.r..- $ also nar.en i ; ' ! provrr- lv..v 1 WOOO y v J , full inform1;:' fi all Sea? r -ico' ' t Gorman !n:iV COW irl' - 5 late liod Viite for . Special givin;'. F ". terestinc: irfo ' free on roqi-'-'" SWlZSiS- ''ti y 9 m c- ... - -.'o.lL'Jl.' '' 54