Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Aug. 29, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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y - i,-- c i -V .irqes!1 Circulation OF ANY The Largest Circulation OF ANY Halifax County Newspaper. j ; i x County Newspaper. ! !3Y, Jifor aari Proprietor. 'Excelsior" is Our Motto. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year xvm. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1912. NUMBER 35. Si I xtno of Many - 0-?ciso prevailing jn th;3 : ilan.frou.i because so deceo-'t-XY tivc- Slanvsuaden i ;:j(f tlia are caused --n hy it heart dis-.vPp.'-' ea?c, pneumonia, &' heart failure or fs c r "Poi'lesy are often VXi I ll;c lcs;llt of kid- 1 i i-'-y icasc. ij li i j kidney trouble if !:! allowed tc advance is :. ...,... eu blood -will at d c";;n:;s, causing catarrh of .""L-.iuiJt cr scuiment in avI coke, back ache, lame sleeplessness, nervov.s- - .incys tiieinsclvcs break : tc away ceil bv cell. -.u;'lt..3 almost alwnvs result i'-vi-cnt of the kidneys and i i;i that orrau is obtained ;v p, r treatment of the kil- corrcets inability to : : i-.caVaiig: pain jr. passing it, tu?L unpleasant necessity : . .kd to go often through t v.p many tirues during ' nnd immediate effect - t-:o preat kidney remedy . :. I . : nd- the highest bc-I-.able health restoring " m ill convince f uvoue! is feasant to tike and is ''y::rM in fifty-ce::t and i Ules. You rnav have a .'.'-1 a book that tells ell ', .it free by mail. Address, . Co . ringhamton, N. Y. 4 v.ienlsoa reading this gen- Vu paper. Don't make Nvt remember the name, I 'l-Mi't let a dealer sell ..- in viae.-of Swamp-Root v l-.s disappointed. I Statox nc7-afLewt ' Xeck. N. C. services are ici, v.,'r..;i5vr his services : i : ; V Uuxx r-jnsc'or at Law vn: Xcck. N. C. . tver hi services are " npproved secvHty. A y h:;mtn V. XitchJV ' 'r- 5".-' irrM-. ' an 1 ;v.irreon3 H Hotel 'I:.- : Xo. 21. ViMFiKLEY, : "D 3 fjKGF.ON, i 1 ? cck, X. C. i H.-put ?troet. : KV MOUNT, N. C. t'.'.n-I Neck, N. fT, on ! -! ay of each month i r:.';! t the diseases of .--.', Throat, and fit F. Smith .i.n Surgeon ' n-:- & Commercial N..-?k, N. C. '1-XTIST. o up --tjiirs in Wliitc hc:i ; 1 Building. . from f' to 1 o'clock l t- 5 o'clock. .TH TO 'tS OTHER AHO CHILD. '.THING SVRT'P lias tCC! : - r t ::u.DKi::Nr vuii.H ;:: i;cT srccr.ss. it ' ! ';-TJ-:ns the C1CMS. - Vii-.i COI.1C. c:. ! - ' 1' - V. I- i ' ': ' -'. . ' f: r : . . I, i i.v.- E'ASR UAL3AM Sale. : .yr.r September, 1912, :'!( in the town of : N. C , the following That tract of : c;uj;t7, North ("aro - '!:e "A. A. White l -'l y the lands of f. O. Moore, C. E. ii." county road lead ' X IVx'jJs to White ! riht i. herc ' i"H any and all hvis ',L AUk".t.-it, A. IJ. Whitli, i.'U Li;v!H, MAitY W. White, C. W. White. 9" 1 '1, : 'Vmf S-JyiJj tun mm tpm'q oast IN THEJLECTIOI Governor Marshall's Wife Has tlie ' a Manor? lor flumes. ROMANCE OF THEIR LIYES The Nollfication of the Indiana Ex ecutive For Democratic Vice Presi dency Honors a Record Breaker. By J. C. HAMMOND, OT Democratic National Publicity Bu reau. Indianapolis. Just about the time that thousands of friends of Governor Thomas Klley Marshall were anxious ly wanting to shake his hand In con gratulation on his acceptance as can didate for vice president cn the Demo cratic ticket, a smiling woman step ped before him, and if one could have heard what she whispered in his ear it would have been something like "Now, hurry in, Tom,, and change your clothes." And Tom Marshall forgot to sh!ike hands with the enthusiastic friends until he had carried out the orders of Mrs. Tom. Indiana has honored four of her sons as vice presidential candidates on ths Democratic ticket, but the crowds that r mmmmmmmm .--.-.O.v-. :: . ' ' "S -x:::::s-:'4A;:.:':v.:.ra l-'x -. r'iso- fx i'tTU,l ..... .. . Teeted Governor Marshall in the big coliseum in the state fair grounds, In dianapolis, on Tuesday were the great est in the history of the party. The west wanted to show the east what could be done in notification honors, and, while Mrs. Marshall was happy, cf course, over the honors for her husband, she was also worried, for her husband comes miahty close to being father, husband, sou and part ner all in one. And when a woman has that combination on her hands to care for she ht;s every right to be worried. Governor Marshall will never gain any honors as a hammer thrower. II 3 is not built that way. While all the country was reading th-3 vigorous words of Governor Mar shall which told the voters what he expects Democracy to do in carrying out the pk-d?os for the next four years It's worth while to know what part a woman is taking In' the affairs of the campaign how Tom Marshall hap pens to be in ths position in which ha stands today. The good peopl3 of Columbia City, Ind.. never thought Thomas Riley Mar shall was a "marrying man." For for ty years he had lived with his parents, cursing both his father and mother, who were invalids, which was the rea son Governor Marshall was not a mar rying man. He felt his first duty was to his parents. Meeting Mrs. Marshal!. After the death cf his parents Gcr ernor Marshall dived deeper into his law practice, and one day an urgent case took him to Angola, Ind. His du ties called him to the county clerk's of fice, and there he met Miss Lois Kim Bey, daughter of the county clerk, who v.-as' assisting her father in the office. From that day Governor Marshall had more business around the country clerk's office in Angola than any law- yer in half a dozen nearby counties. Governor Marshall was forty-two years of age when he was married, Mrs. Marshall being nearly twenty ye rs his junior. Thf? Marshal's had been married only a few weeks when the future vice rreVident was called to an adjoining county on a cn-o tht v-onhl consume tome "five or six v.-eeks of Ids time. 'Wow, I did not want to be starting ct "like' that," Governor Marshall ex plained to a friend one day, "so I just told Mrs Marshall that. ! thought she Bhotild go along. And she did." Since then Governor Marshall has never made a trip -itbo-f Mrs. Mar Ehall solus along. They havo traveled e'll over the country together; they go to bannuets and political meclings to gether until tho friends of the Indiana people are sick people. They lack vitality ana resist Scott's Emulsion brings new life to sach people it gives vigor and vitahty to mind and body. ... CM TJ. I 12-9 Scott & bowiibT i I executive refer to him and his wife as the "pards." "Tom Marshall is not. overstrong." explained one of his friendr. "While not a delicate man, his constitution is not of the most vigorous tyne. "When he gets into a political battle ne lor.ets nis weakness. He gives all that is in him, and that will' tell on any man. Mrs. Marshall snrm fi;c,.. ered that the governor would become herted in making a speech and the next day his voice would be husky. She. decided that he had better eive up some cf the handshaking and take care of his health first. So when you find him making a speech, when he has fin ished he dees not stay around to hear tho applause cf the audience. Rather, he hurries to his room and changes his clothing. "Some people have said that Tom Marshall is not a handshaking politi cian. He is net. His wife thinks it :. more important to guard his health than to carry out the old time policy, f nd she is correct, as she is in most all other things." "Home Air" Prevails. . The Marshall home is typical of the mistress. It is a home of books, and still one docs not feel "bookish." One of the Marshall friends said he always felt like eating when he entered tee Marshall home in Columbia City or the executive mansion at Indianapolis. Mrs. Marshall believes in a home first, and the "home air" prevails. "If Governor Marshall ever occupied the White House people would not know that historic institution," de clares an admirer. "Mrs. Marshall would have it a real home. People would feel comfortable even in the midst of the gold and glitter." But it is not only as a wife and the mistress cf a home that Mrs. Marshall shows her ability. She is a politician and a clever one. She also has a re markable memory, Governor Marshall h?.s earned the reputation of being in a class of story tellers all by himself. He can remem ber stories, but he forgets names. A name is something to be cast, aside with Governor Marshall, and this is one of the regrets of his life, if he has any regrets. The governor is not a worrying man. He is somewhat a fa talist, but if he could be would like to remember nsrios; I i.t, not having that ability, he does not worry, for Mrs. Marshall s the name remember er of the family. She has a peculiar ability along this line. Not only docs she remember tho last name, but any combination cf names comes as second nature to her, and she carries this ability on down to 1. ..hll-Jru:; and cousins of any cue seeking the governor. While the governor is shaking hands and trying to remember whether his caller is Jones cr Smith, Mrs. Marshall is busy supplying the information and asking" about, ail the relatives. Idea! Partners. Governor Marshall has no brothers or sisters, and his parents being dead leaves Lira somewhat barren of rela t ive j. Governor Marshall's friends are en thusiastic ever his home life. When he has started on talking of his wife a new light in the Hoosicr executive cames to the surface. They come near being ideal married partners. "I was talking to Tom one day," explained oro of his most intimate friends. "We were leaning back, and Tom had been telling some of his good stories to illustrate various topics of our conversation. We were waiting for Mrs. Marshall to come back from a shopping tour, and I happened to re mork that I liked Mrs. Marshall bet ter every time I met h r. " 'W2II, now that's the way she strikes me, Jim,' he paid, 'We have been married some sixteen years, and as time goes that is a long or short period, just as you think. To me it is but a fleeting day. Then I think back over my married life and find I have grown to know Mrs. Marshall better every day. A man must not only love but he must also respect bjs partner in this life respect her in all things She must have wonderful qualities tc make the love and respect grow deep er and better each day That's been mv history. " 'The fact that Mrs. Marshall has teen in sympathy .in my work, my play, my life, is good. But I have been MS. MARSHALL. in sympathy with hers. Ours is not a on"' sided life. We have been part-x-ers. and that's the way it should be in this world.' " Vrs Marshall has watched over his administration of the affairs of Indiana v'ih a jealous care. There has been nothing of the spectacular in his ad ministration. It has been a sane gov- eminent. The laws tnai ne n. iuuu for and von show the spirit of the if an They are uplifting. They deal j with the improvement of man. 0man j - ' ' " . 1 1 1 and ennu. While-Governor Marshall is describ ed a a "tender hearted" executive, revertheless, he la a fighter. H b- m mm long's to the old fighting stock of Vir gil, ia. Governor Marshall is not a dodger. He has his opinions, and fce lets them be known. White, he is an organization man, he knows that organizations are rot perfect Viet they can maki mis Mks If th'-j make mistakes he thinks it is h'a d:;iy to say so and get the saying over nt ias 1rst possible moment Mrs. Marshall is net satisfied with her domestic duties alone. She wants to do her share in problems of the po litical and business world. Mrs. Mar shall is said to have discussed in de tail with her husband his actions on the Baltimore convention, and when it was seen that Marshall was the man who was going to go on the ticket with Wilson he wanted to know what Lis wife thought about it. "It won't be any harder than being Governor of Indiana, and if the party ! TrttPifQ V n VO Tina t-!-. it r-. 7 1 r o rrrcmc- with my opinion," she said, and that settled the matter with Governor Mar shall. Mrs. Marshall had the honor of be ing the first woman in Indiana to hold an office. She was appointed county clerk of Steuben county by her father and held that ofrce for a number cf years. When Governor Marshall and his wife were about to be married she de cided that her la-t official act of the office, would be to make out the mar riage license. Governor Marshall ac companied his wife 10 the count' clerk's office and watched her with care as she noted the records in the big book and filled cut the license and watched her as the carefully signed her father's name, with her own as deputy. Mrs. Marshall, having blotted the ink, said, "Xow we can go." "Xot yet," laughed Governor Mar sholl. "Why, we are nil fixed," explained Mrs. Mcrrhall. pointing to the license. "Yes, but I have to pay for it," re plied the governor "It's all right for ycu to make it ouf, but it's up to me to pay the fee." And he did. Mrs. Marshall is a keen student, and, having established the practice of going with her husband cn all his trips, be they short or long, they mr.ke it a point to carry along some bock. Mrs. Marrha-.I is as much of a hu manitarian as the governor. A glance at some ot the bills that have been pessed by the 1011 Indiana legislature gh es an insight into the governor: To curtail child labor. To regulate sale of cold storage pro ducts.' To require by... m!c echoolhouses and medical examination cf children. To prevent blindness at birth. To regulate sale of cocaine and oth er drugs To provide free treatment for hy drophobia. To establish public playgrounds. To improve pure feed laws. To protect against loan sharks. To provide polk.e court matrons-. To prevent traffic in white slaves. To permit night schools. To require medical supplies as part of a train equipment. Governor Marshall has also played an active part in providing for protec tion of labor, as is exampled by the following nets: To create a bureau of inspection for workshops, factories, mines and boilers. To establish free employment agen cies. To require full train crews. To require safety devices on switch engines. To require efficient headlights cn engines. To require standard cabooses. To provide weekly wage, etc. And Governor Marshall has con sulted with his "partner" on all ther-e bills. He is quoted as saying a man can't go far wrong in taking the ad vice of a wife if she is his partner as well ss his wife. CALOMEL MUST HURT YOUR LIVER Every Time You Take This Powerful Drug You are in Danger. Take -Dodson's Liver-Tone Instead Calomel is made from mercury, and while mercury has many uses, it is a dangerous thing to swallow. If calomel stays in the system very long it salivates. Even when it works naturally, its af ter-eiTects are ofttn bad. E. T. Whitehead tCo. Las a liver medicine called Dodson's Liver Tor.e which is postively guaranteed to take the place of calomel.' It stimulates the liver just enough to start it working, and doe? not make you sicker than ever as calomel often does. Dodson's Liver Tone won't force you to stop eating cr working after taking it. It is as beneficial for children as for adults. Try a bottle to-ttay under E. T. Whitehead Company's guarantee. Yen know this store is reliable. "flotind Fly." Every fly that comes to town Keep's layin' its eggs aroun'; Makes no difference where they're foun' We gotta keep a' swattin' those flies aroun'. ' I was cured of dirrrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy," writes M. E, Gebhart, Oriole, Pa. There is nothing- better,. For sale by all dealers. MAC Mrs. Wooflrow Wilson Has De cided Views on Sublet A CONFUSION OF NAMES Wife cf Democratic Candidate Givss Out Letter Taking Strong Sta;id on Smoking Habit. New York. For the first time since Woodrovv Wilson became the Demo- ! cratic presidential candidate has Mrs. j Wilson appeared. She attended in j person her husband's daily conference j with reporters, although hr-retofore ! she has mad? special requests that she ; be not quoted nor written about in th;j : papers. What Mrs. Wilson wished to have j fully understood was that ii she be- ; comes the first lady of the land eha i will not, as has been said ia a wi. !: ; distributed interview, have packa;.e,3 ; cf cigarettes in her personal desk at j tho White House and indulge in imiok- j ing them with her callers. j Through Governor Wilson, Sirs. Wil- j f-on asked that publicity be given to a j letter she had written to the editor cf j the State Journal at Columbus, O., j repudiating an alleged interview with! her in which she defended cigareuo j smoking for women. The interview j nad come to her in a letter signed ', "American Citizen," which sail: ! ' Dear Madam I can scarcely tkir.'.s of any greater calamity to tho yonn.j; women of tho nation than to read smcIj i a preachment as your interview offer j I them. I am a working-man. and I re 9 j men lose their jobs almost every day ' because they are incapacitated for ' work by the use cf the cigarette, li; smoking does this for strong men I GAD FOR -shat will it do for girls and women ?' The "interview" was indeed a cor-J Mr. Y. S. Gunsnltr, a farmer liv dial indorsement of the woman amok- inrr nesr Fleming, Pa., i-'r.ys l e has er. Here are some cf its nssuriri.-j ! used CrarabevHcn's Colic, Cholera phrases, all credited to Mrs. Wilson: ( and Di irrhoea Remedy in his family "A woman writer for a syndicate cf fc.r fourteen years, and that he hts Sunday newspapers asked Mrs Wocd- j four-d it to be an : il-nt remedy, rhw Wilson if she agreed with tier-1 and tr.kes pleasurojn rocommen'Jinff trade Atkerton's cpiuon of the smok- it. For Fr.le by n!i dealers. ing of cigarettes by women. Eho smii- , : : ingly exhibited thre cigarette boxsj pi.lt d in the corner of her desk, all bet' Eurcr-'s Vast Arrce-i Force, empty. j It wc.-'d t.d'e ri.-e l t d a ball' days "'Why shouldn't a woman smoke if' for the ar:.:ico c! Mure: e lo rc.i.s a she enjoys it?' she queried. "'Why hasn't she just as much right to a cigarette as a man Certainly 1 agree with Mrs. Atherten that any existing prejudice against women smoking is to the last siily and ah-, surd. j "Smoking cigarettes is a question of manners, not morals. It promotes i good fellowship". I " '"Some women feel that a cigarette calms their nerves nnd helps their orams mo.nmS u r. . smoiiing fiiinises ni moi-gius m:ien i i of concentrating them. I enjoy it as 1 cniev after dinner coffee. Both iv:? pleasant ways of ending and finishing eft'; both add to conviviality and kocJ fellowship.' " . The editor of the Ohio State .Tourr.nl, j it was clear, had been much incen?'J at the apologies for to eigarelte habit among women attributed to Mrs. Wil son, as he wrote on Aug. 10 an pdito- j rial vhieh be called for the d-.-fe.'.t 1 of Governor Wilson or a rctulir.tica j from his wife. If there was no mi! take acout it, ne v,to, 'Mrs. Woo 3- row Wilson shouldn't be mistress of the White House." If the Ohio editor was emphati: Mrs. Vilson was certainly not less r.o. After the reporters had r-:aid they would gladly publish hr lette'r to the Ohio editor she asked for an hour's time in which to write one. This was what she prepared: "Dear Sir I have just received a copy of the Journal with your edito- j rial entitled 'Smoking Women,' and I ) beg leave to deny indignantly tho j statement that I approve of women smoking cigarettes. Tho interview i upon which your editorial was based, is a pure invention. I intensely dis-j like the cigarette r-moking habit fori women in fact, so strong is my feel-1 ing en the subject thst my real danger , lies in being unjust and unkind in my j judgment of those who differ with me I in this respect. i "But certainly no woman in our j household ever has or ever will smoke, j t.u'te apart from the bad taste of it, I; believe with you taat it has an e.: tremeiy injurious effect on the ncives. "ELLEN A. WILSON. ("Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.") Governor Wilson, in approving thq letter sent out by Mrs. Wilson, offered j wha-f he thought might prove an ex- j planation for the interview. "I do not think it was maliciously i he said. "There is a rather : n writer who signs herself' invented." well know Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, and she no j doubt has been confused with Mr3. j Wilson." I r wiicrm Wr.r. nvf was former! ! married to a relative of Governor Wil- i son, and it is understood that her iews on the matter of women w ho j in the household of the Democratic j candidate. It is reported that papers which ara supporting the bull mooser have or-1 dered extra fonts of "la." And they! will ne needed wnen ieuay gers taiuicg. to Wonder how the colonel likes being : ea outcast? Do you take The Commoneaith. B OF Do not '.op tho rpn-is of like hy neL-ct of :h, Vinaa mechanism, hy allowing iiencoinii-aiwn ci poiscu; in thu sj.-t.-ni. An i.-diJlion of Nature's method of cr ussu? r.-.a i: - - .puvc. - i,r.r. it- li'J O.-.J C'Vt: tubes Cold imh'SS rr- t.-.i-. ii:...-i',:r.i.i n cf t.h. 1 l-s toand f;v;o f v.-'-:.;. ,:r V - ' T v : ;t -r , l:.-:..;. , 1 k,. I ,.r:i.; i .f.u,:. i -:i:rr y . -.u.ri lMj.li. v. l i: 1 il- .'.I.. ( r s 1 " ?-A t ii 1 r.v.i t.oki.:i Jioiir t Ci.oki.is wvl ten.f ;. ta-r. itiEiKVl Jitiiit,.!. I-LH3. Eon?:. Remarkabls Bible Versea. inc eighth verso of the third chap- lor of Zophaniah contains every letter lncluumg tne hnals, of language, whil nnfl will finil in tho TV. cut:. -in st verse ot the seventh chai - ..... .. .. tor ti i-.zra every letter of the Eng lish alphabet except j. Tba verao reud-5 as follows: "And !, even I, Ar- taxcixcs the king, do make a decree to nil the treasurers which are be yond liie river, that- K-hniwowr the priest, the cciibo of the law of the God of heaven, shall require of you, It be clono speed lily." Youth's World. Market for Cuckerc. Maine fishermen are finding thnt the once despised sucker, now known by the more aristocratic name of frost fish, is bavin;? a market vr.Iue for something besides smelt bait. Tom of them are being caught in Malno ; t waters and shipped to the New York mr.r'iet, where they arc bringing V.l'l and li cents a pound. Years ago tho fishermen when lindinr: these iioh in t Hi.iek or bass neti ivsed to throw them on the ice or overboard, as they had no market value. given point, marc-mug nve abreast, ia inches ?part. :t an eight-mile gait. - Te Trlfiis Of a Traveler. "I am a traveling salesman, writes E. E. Youngs, E. Rcrk: hire, ; Vt., and was oflen troubled with constipation and indigestion til! 1 be gan to life Dr. King's Mew Life Pills, which I hF.ve found an xcel-ic-nt remedy," For all stomach, liv er or kidney troubles they tire une , , Qji, p(?nts j- ., . . ,- Whitehead Co. C;-::r.-:t (i'hvMnte Lovo. A pe-!c-:'k-:sl tlcvcicd to tho drana pleads fcr 3 V yr hafrrd en some emo tion other 11; -m love. Tho difficulty in producl i.uclt plays !- that every play mv. ! -a"e a )-r- ar.d in makins a hero ihi i:hywi-Icht, r.s well as his audioice. akr- : t i::rviia'.ly adopts tho vcw cxnr ?:.-: i v. o 1 . ou t. r- d years cm 0 :0 cf the dead EgO wals cf irni1..cn. jf0 V;ho has never l4Wa1 n T!!:..,.1 ,:; ,w .,ntleman." f? J r ' ie v' s J k' C.OK. i'. KIHOHAM t O v-l In all tho CftJfeare they at tend. Kwtii &nl - '"" .i f vvs -.. extract iwiiuiwt cicoii H) n!.lio!u Eeal and Oregon gruf-c root, S:or.o end MsnJr.iko tovl wUh Cirrj bnrk. Over -f.1 yera ?S?-'.J'.K?.-C- -r'c ' l1 r'l'-" rc-ir'.v5-, which be called Dr. Pierce's Guldan l-oictu t,:ioovcr. J ie U.-:Z it '.-ouiJ wh !-3 hS.-d in taking up the proper elc i!eiWs J.-oa icod, Ul? t:o w-jf U:io activity, thereby throw,i4 out the poisons from ll.o hlaod f-nd ::izuw-i ! wh d-; r.y5fe::t ; v.rli K3 c!! ;v:r;J end suctitini a couch. hifjj fciiPt.t Ffra pronounce! tho BEST by ISO d i-tors and bv every visiting Par t A.-orapro Gaiof S3 pounds torn of :n;rsr.i-.- ficfn.i:it3o.ir CHralO, Fare and Cf I ol aPt.-i'(& Military, u help ia ir.;.l.ir.s i.jc: of Cay. lies ; j A Vi?-ir1f ri-1 ?n innii. ninrpa Roofs put cn 26 years a(o are as good as new lo-day, and have never needed repairs. We hava local representatives almost everywhore, but if none in your immediate locality, write us direct for samples, prices f nd full particulars. CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING COMPANY M NORTH 23d 1'RFET PHILADELPHIA. PA. R H B R V -JA- ITS STRFXGTH LIES IN A Iirjre. Vv li-Traip.f d Faculty; Excellent Fi'ildings and Equipment; Fir' Weii-Arranged Courses .Rarnci and Loyal P.ody oi Alumni and Friend; ipbie ideals ana iraauion, an Inspiring History of Achievement pn! Service. f ssion Uflics Seehncher 11,1912. Tor CaIa!occ cr.tj lilustratcd Booklet, address R. L. FLO -.VERS, Secretary, rs n it y Park School ZSVABLSSHED 1C93. Location Excellent; Equipment First-Clas?; Well-Trained Faculty of i Suecer-r.ful E:;n:rience: Special Care for Jn E Dormitory to Supervise Living Conditions of Boys under his Care. fveenert Library and Gymnasium Facilities; Lart'e Athletic Fields i Fall Term opens September 11, PJ12. W. PEELE, Headmaster, JsTp-N LIFE - .?r.t cf t.i-; bluod nnd ticrvuu ctreitfth U couih : t.,- fcd, or c :.;;-s.l, a.i J l.uvi.'4 what WO n,v.-!i.;-! :-; fitii::do.i i;ii h..noc.-i:,!u-d b'no-t .tv c Utrcc. 'i'ho " Oisoovery" is b.i a.I r:-sij tt-r.s t tbe blood, nerves anj - i N.it.-ivV. r.:..-!!wd. tf rcstorini wasfo V-.2 r. rvc -.hwurt and lung on ric' ?.;. t:::;. t' W. w EcouUuml, S. C, to IV. K. V. " U;i.! 1'nur ili iVi-rrnt due torn unrl uoned.t ;.: ; I 1 I t! r "-.s.intiCii, otliem kjiu) I would hav j i :r.t l..-.ip;i unnhio to nit up for nix mon'-ht - .it. a live Hi-V:ri. Vou nO vised mo t ttt IV. " 1 i ' -.V..---.' :-n.l 0- l.-ll..- nun iKittis; o. tin Ij.srov.-i-v I -n.il,! rit n ..- 'l'.l v.lu-ii I h.-ut tlirco button I cotild da rr v .hc cU.,.: cn. I ioolc foilrnii butUoa ia s!l Aad -l i.Iy v.cii;j:t U now 1CV pounds. F ! 1 f" bi1 ; ;i ! N ! cannot bo fitted by mail. We offer you expert service at any of our four stores, where we have unexcelled facilities for handling promptly and satis factorily ail kinds of optical work. Our men are skilled in every branch of the businciw, and :s we Urt' the finest quality of material, you are assured of complete satisfaction. Ansco Fikis & Cyko Paper are tho best for amateur nhn- 3 ti H t"gr;iphors. Wearehearlquar t. ters for these supplies and H . i. .ii i ... i i. 3 hiiau u jMeaseit to serve you. Write forany kindof catalogue you wish. Succeuore to TUCKER, MALL & CO. Opticians ok Thk Lcst Scut 53 Granby Street, tlorto'.k. Richmond. tynebbur;. M BUY?! AN AiifomobDe I FROM Enfield Garage Co., Agents for E. M. F. Flanders 30 20 When you buy an Automobile why r.ot buy the best? We sell the ber.t. ENFIELD GARAGE COMPANY, Cnfif.ld, N. C. CoIIak mtui Man looJ ior 119 vwx. Our Cottth. Ventilation. Sun Our tfrsduaiaa Excel Snntation and Saf aty nt. Car 11 I METAL SHIKSILES LAID RIGHT OYERQLffWOD SHINGLES dirt no fcother. and wnn one laid they make a thoroughly ttorm-proof and fire-proof roof, neither of which can be claimed for the wood shingle. As to price they cost no more thaa a llirv cost much less. Cluutorot 18.V.I COLLEGE - f, Ilih-Mir.dd Mudenti--; a Large Durham, North Carolina. of the Health of Students; an Instruc-' For Illustrated Catalogue, address Durham, North Carolina. GLASSES : I i 1 i t I . f , 4 rr-f f.i.' t
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1912, edition 1
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