Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Nov. 21, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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. .. 4T- ?i. : . i'i Y -Si ii", The Largest Circulation OF ANY Hvilifdx County Newspaper. S3 .:i:sor .i.a Proprietor. -xceisicr" is Our Motto. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year : , preys v.po-i tlie mind, . . , -.-. u. beauty, i;Y-r ;u.d cheerful i 1 -s h--!.:i disappear 0 when the kidneys are -" o; c of order or dis- Khincv trouble hs jeeeme ro prevalent ' . ' is :;ot unccm- .. mou for r, child to be : - - born evicted with i.:k kidneys. If the u-.c el ten, ii the urine scalds ' v' Y 1 f'hiid reaches an :;Y.rYi r.t.-lc to control the Yl 1 ac!xd with bed-wet-k. thocauso ufthediffi-t:.v.-;;;.!o, a:i.l the fin-t '. c ..Tibi the treatment of ;t ' ' Tiii.s unpleasant ' - ; scd coiidititm cf .1 i :.Hl-'.vi- and not to a . . .u-.c :-.re :::adc-nilser-v v ;-:ju -. '.a idcr trouble, : r.e f.iiuc i-TC;;t remedy. '. immediate effect cf ;.-.o:: realized. It is sold :: i'.iy- ". r '.' ----vsi"i. - n i: jit -n.vt. : the th xirandi of tcsti : . -eived frem enfferers ---t t-- ha j:;ct the In y.: .-..!;; 1).-. Kilmer '. I.., : a rare and !".- T;-T-;'t r:ake any :.. ,;'.bt.r the name, Dr. ' '. r.i-a the address. , Y. , ci es-vi-y bottle. t W'lnt( . --j ! 1 o'clock 5 lif gecn. v.- .-.1- T p Wiro.hovlrVV i : i : : ; i ! ! ; j i ! I j A. I!.;. , N. C .'h--Lsw .r.:-:. N. C. to nii hatvis services are henver his cervices : - required. j Xr:rK, In. C. in'-! s!-rvi5? are -Y . .. 1 proved security. I k", N . ()., --in of e;v:h month , i i seizes or Throat, and fit j burgeon . ; . : Commercial dip '.r k. N. C. t 'AIKEN'S Hi 'VAi.SAr .o F r.-r-r-ioi that i that caii'l? I i n.'.-v.-.t ana '..r-..a,i:er-5 in ) ...-.d'A.-ride'it, :--.t ana n J t r; $Z .- over 1 a 1: 'i-ii-n. , A3fts ovir inar-'. Ae-::cts I'-surance 'A:: I ; V , .m:-:;s l.v fraud i ' : - PlnirJsmlO- . .'. raicides, tl cf ..,'.;,' -.'.! in Paris on t, ., ;:r:.l her df.ugh- ' : f.ta-itim het-ause 1 , ': - d tor thrco days. a ;;vY artist. A t-."J' ' . ! 0!' i'j threw her- , tc-'. -; a train wfs en- t-. ' '. i : 'riic-i of th-y Me- j t!, ' :,; took arsenic, ard turo'.Y o;; 27, shot b'.rseW LEGTEO IT ?M Democratic Candidate for Presi dent Carries the Majority of States, Including New York Maine, After Sixty Years, Voted for a Democratic President Massachu setts Swells the List Surprising Vote for Rooseveit in Southern District; Socialists Double Their Vote Congress Will Se Democrct ic, and the Democrats Will Control the Senate Entire Democratic Ticket in New York State Goes Through With Wilson and Mar shall. POPULAR VOTE. y 5? Cj Wilson 6,476,601 B K Roosevelt 4,289,077 0 U Taft 3,519,103 Q Bryan's total popular vote in q "t 1 908 was, In the final official count, O t'S,41 2,805. ft Ccv. Wilson not only carried his own State, New Jersey, by a large ma jority; but he carried also the States of his opponents, the State of his own running-mate, Indiana, and the State of Cc!. Roosevelt's running-mate, Cali fornia. Control of the Legislature ia Xew Jersey assures to the Democrats the choice of Gov. Wilson's successor in the gubernatorial chair; and the choice of William Hughes as Senator to succeed Senator Briggs, Republican, THE ELECTORAL VOTE. For Vi'son. Alabama Arizona ". Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Plorida Georgia ju.uOu Indiana Iowa i-vauas ivCIiLtlCivV Louisiana riaiue IMaryla?!-! Massachusetts . Mississippi Missouri (j 14 29 15 1" 10 la 10 G 8 IS 10 IS 4 8 3 4 14 O loniana xel ebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey . . . New Mexico New York North Carolina . North Dakota . . . 4'j 12 5 24 10 5 5 9 12 2D 12 8 13 Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Rhode Island . . South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia West Virginia . YYsc-c'isin Wyomin Total. 442 15 12 28 5 7 77 4 4 4 12 For Roosevelt. Michigan Minnesota Pennsylvania South Dakota Washington Total. . Idaho . . . Utah . . . Vermont For i aft. Total Necessary for choice, 266. cannot properly masticate solid foods and digestion is often upsetthey do not receive the needed nourishment to make -rrf u nnrl nreserv-e health, but St'-"L-1" ' ' . 1 1 U if a fed people everywhere could n ir realize me fi-engi-- m U j 9 tnimns nourishment in Scott a M j muhlon they would take it after g every meal. h It possesses the nourishing ele- g nierts of cod liver oil, the vital powers of the hypophosphites of K and so. In and the curative J :"'miesofRlyrine,allSoPer ect y g combined that nature dl gj 5iptti to create j : .. n,.r ;i the organ li tism a nd fiilmenis one tf-'" : -n It adds to tlie span of Lie. years. Refuse substitutes fcr SCOTT'S. fll.t X. I. 12-C-3 WlIJljN E ROOSEVE OF TA SIP - rt- r , V " i -S5S I AGED PEOPLE I i SCOTT &. BOWNE. SCOTLAND In 1S05 McKinU-y reeeivod 71 elec toral vote and Bryau 17G. la 1900 MeKinley received 192 elec toral votes and Bryan 155. In 1904 Roosevelt received G6C elec toral votes and Murker 140. Iu 1908 Taft received 32S electoral votes and liryan 102. Overturning big Republican mojori ties in States never before captured by the Democrats in a Presidential election, the Wilson-Marshall Presi dential ticket was swept into office on a wave that carried with it State of fices, Congressional seat?, ami the con trol of several Legislatures that will have the opportunity to oust Republi cans from the United States Senate, and add to the Democratic strength in that bodv. New York. The corrected returns increased the magnitude of the vie tory of Woodrow Wilson and the Dem ocratic party generally throughout the" country. The net results of the general elec tion were staggering to even the most eanguine of Democrats. They includ ed: The el eel ion of Wilson and Mar shall, the Democratic candidates fox President and Vice-Presiunt, by the largest clccroral majority ever return ed. An assured majority of the Unites? Sca.ies S'-nate coincident with the It auguration of President-elect Wilson. A majority of 149 in the next House of Representatives. The election cf 19 Democratic Gov ernors to replace Republicans. The control, by the Democrats of Now Jersey and New rork, of the Legislative branches in those States, which insures a Democratic successor to President-elect Wilson as Governor of New Jersey and William Hughes (Dent.) as United States Senator to succeed Briggs (Rep.). An increase in the Socialist vote, which may approach the 700.000 mark, the total in New Ycik City alone reaching' 2::..4SS, anu'ltiO.OOO in Illinois. Tho election of Progressives to the Legislative bodies in several States, including New York, and of twelve Progressive CcngivKinaca. Illinois, the great Scate which the Progressives ail aloas; felt surest of cat rying, swung over to Wilson. The Democratic vote in the Electoral College was thereby iru reasod to 442. Roosevelt's dropped to 7 7, with Michi gan, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, and Washington safely in his cclmmn. and Taft kept his 12 votes frcra Utah, Idaho, and Vermont. In Illinois Wilson secured a lead, and the result was no longer open to doubt. Senator Funk, the Progre-ve candidate for Governor, ran far behind the Bull Moose leader, with the result tnat Dunne, Democrat, has a much larger plurality than Wilson. lib lead was more than 1 10,000. California remains in the Wilson 1 column, although the margin iu his favor is not great. The Republicans got a crumb of comfort from Massachusetts, where the counting of the ballots for minor State officers showed that, although the Democrats had elected the Gov ernor, Lieutenant Governor, and Secre tary cf State, the Republican candi dates for Stale Treasurer, Auditor, and Attorney General had been saved from the wreckage by pluralities of 2,000 to 5,000. The Legislature is Re publican also, fo that the expectation cf a Democratic gain in the filling cf W. Murray Crane's seat wii! not be realized. In Wisconsin, which was carried by Wilson for President, Gov. McGovern, Republican candidate for Governor, was re-elected. He was the Roose velt candidate for Chairman of the Republican National Convention and supported tho Colonel in the cam paign, thereby incurring the displeas ureof Senator La Toilette, who, how ever, advocated his election. In Minnesota the ending of the count assured Roosevelt's victory, with a plurality of 15,000. The same is true cf South Dakota, where Roosevelt's lead was 5,000. Returns confirmed Wilson's victory in West Virginia, although the Legis lature is Republican. In Icnva the Democratic candidate's plurality reached 20,000. The effect of more complete returns on the Legislature from the doubtful States was to cut down the estimated Democratic maority in the Senate, but . 1 left no doubt that the President woula I have the support of at least forty-eight members of bis own party, jut ha.t j the membership, which with Gov. Mar shall of Indiana in the chair as Vice j President, with the casting vote, would ! mean the control of the upper nouse. New Hampshire shows a Republi can majority in the Legislature of six teen, and that body will elect the Cov- n ro O C r-' I 1 .! I ( I I . IJL'JiG .L the candidates having recehed a ma- jority at the polK , As the lag euus 01 ...c- counted, fresh evidences ot a gvtc.z r.l n crrrrt eain in the Socialist vote come to i hand from scattered parts of the coun try. In San Francisco, where tne 1 rlemenrhas long been srron- m po.i- : tics, the Socialist vote is trebled over ; -ir.ac arwl in I..03 Anseles, wiiere uie , McNamara case has been a disturbing si- i. .-.nQl-iiniwt The total eiemeni. n- . , c--iiiit vote in Ca I norma so iai counted is C3.0C0 and win D3 rncreasen ; k,-, v .... . jl by later returns, hi 190S the total was j oeooo The Socialist vote ror men: tira of Consress anu tuc i-siu'" ; is greater in the aggregate than that', for Debs. 1 In agricultural Iowa the count of the j ,ciaiis.t rots shows that it has near-j doubled in four years. j Sociali&t iy In Ohio the Socialist vote ran close to 100,000, and in Cuyahoga and Lucas counties the Socialists claim a greater KECK, N. C, THURSDAY, KOVEEER 21, 1912. "'Z nri-rrr " " JL" " im" . oie our ror Debs tb, that can for Tafr. years ago Debs's total in the State was 2-V,X". Their gain in Cin cinnati. Pre-sidsnt Tart's home. w?s In New York Slate the counting of ihe ballots got around to the referen dum authorialng the isr.u of 50 ooft 000 imla ior higuway improvement, and i he ivturus indicate- te its adoption ly a plurality cf 305,000. Among the interesting .results re corded were thef-e: Oregon declared positively for wom an suffrage, b;-ing the third Pacific Coast State to give women the ballot Women now vole In every Pacific State. West Virginia voted for prohibition, but the law will not go into effect till July 1. If! 4. In Madison County, Inch, Eugene V jjcls, wiio is a re: ;Jf t. beat Taft hi more than two bun Presidential race. sred vet e in the Governor Wiiscn carried New York by over 200,000. He has the citv of N ew gv1l by 10C.000. He h 10C II. .to iUlj" souri by 50 000. Now Jersey He has Massach use-its. The sween ran throiip.li Conuetticut, Maine and Rhode Island, and won him Ohio. In the .V.hhkn West Colonel Roosevelt stopped him. poetically in tha North western Stairs V. H. TAFT, LAWYER. President ?r.yo Ho Wii! Return tc C:n- clnrsati and Resumo Law Practice Just for "Living."' Cincinnati, Nov. G. In the home of Charles P W. J. Bryan four years age, President Taft read the bulletins that told the jjtory of his defeat. 'vr;rtl.'e ' : iM fuT, gtam iOi juti,te ,em-. lie sa:u tliat he would r. turn to Cincinnati and practice law, hue that ho would not Then the President gave lus pro- ta.;e any more law busuieos than would be necessary to make a living for ma family and In ni sell "to keep .... , the wolf from the doer, as he put it. 11 would devote, ho said, ali his romo in lag thne and th. oughts and en ergy "lo prtberve ihe life of consti tutional government." LLCTiON. Taft wen in Utah by about 11.000, running bvhind the R--iabliran State t,Cw1lsoa rolled in New York a small- er veto tha i did Dry?-i hi J&G3. John D. Rockefeller'.? township, Mt. Plea;;aiiT, vicr.t for Vi:'i.cn. V.'i!- -r.i carried Nassau, Roosevelt's home county, the Colonel running sec ond. TiYt's vote in New York S??te v.t.s cut ..;naroly in two. Mar.H3Ctvu-tt: ve the Democratic ticket its electoral vote for the first time m its hist or;. Roosevelt ran second in Georgia, ! South Caroliiia, Kentucky d Ten- nessee, and s'tJ-ong in a nnmcer 01,. other Southern Sic'trp. One of the foaiurer- of tlie c-lcetion war the heavy vole Roosevelt polled in the Sent!:, particularly Alabama a.ild CiOOl'ga. Nebraska, which had been expected tn c.-iri fiii ovcrwuelrmne naioriiv for the Pr;,!ccr?is ?lr.ce :,fr. Ihyan took j an part in the campim. did rot ; uo ro lij'l PC1 exiKcled. MINNESOTA BULL MOOSE. Minneapolis. Roosevelt bar, carried Minnesota. He won the State by 20,- j 000. Minnesota fir at. was in tho Wilson column, then doubtful, then in the Wilson column again. Tho President elect received a heavy vote in the cities. I Companion enters a home it does KANSAS FOR WILSON by 12,0C0. ! that homo a genuine service." That Topeka, Kan. That Wilson has car- j Scribes the purpose of the publish ried Kansas by 12.000, and that Stabcg ; ., ,-r.i - . , t TT -i. o.. . - 1 ers exactly. The paper 13 not n ed for United States benator uas been . . . J ,, , , beaten by Thompson, Democrat, by j witn mischievous or idJe thoughts to 12,000, members of both tha Demo- j fill an idle hour. It provides healthy cratic and Rcpv.blican State cciamit- j pastime, recreation that builds up. ir0H Vv'cro 'n"rt'iJ''- j It is to the minds of eager and im- - . ! pre3sicnab!e young people what I j?Tfi3 40I fJnOp AO f ' sound athletics are to their bodies. HUilrt&2 . nUilmi . At a c03tof e33 than four cents a OfTpp AE-I t week The Youth's Companion opeus the 0.001- to a companv oi tne most NO MORE DANGEROUS CALOMEL FOR MEj . J , r , ... w . ! fyee Cheers fcr r.riVVeli 3 Liver 1 Aid the New Liver and Bowe! Reined v That E. T. Whitehead I ? Sell on Money Back company If n-oihVd P TF o'i Rre fcimng, tired out, CO stipated, have sour stomach, indi- gestion, matuna, ur-.5t.-t Lwi, copied tongue cr bau Lreain inere is a joy- after the IUi RUi Oittr wukis . , . i a Tio-.-rr-"- T r TUffP jfirst dose of CAKSWELL S L,Iv rii 0 ,,v-.iv v-etable 1 in u id rem- euv tune is causing thousands to c-rous calomel and bring- aescrc uan-eiuuo L,;,.,,e. o , ing.herJth and strerig.n bacs to mem. lerful remedy, so p ., . -i 1 ane narmiess t.iac .mnore.i ;j,i.wu u, j.-... - ! 1 1 i j. i.-. r.rtr i nr , any Pad futer eec. 1 - jiver anc bowels gently but firmly j : and drives out the poisonous gasses , , ant! aeoum.o;w.-a - j ; " 7 "n Whitehead to s. tor only ou cent.-, an.j if you aren't deiignted, your money back. Ask for CARSWELL'S LIVER-AID. The Commonwealth, $1 per year. I THE PHESISEST'Si PSCCLAKTIS1V. S?Hir.e As!f!a Thursday, Slovsm&sr 23, Washington, D. C, Nov. 7lh President Taft today ism?-! Ihe Thanksgiving proclamation sotting1 aside November 2'ith. for the ob servance of that day. The procla mation follows: A God-fearing' nation like ours owes it to its inborn and sincere sone of moral duty to testify j Is devout gratitude to the All-Giver j f or the countless benefits it has en- joyed. For many years it lias been cu3torncry at the close of the year for the national executive to call upon his fellow-countrymen to offer praise and thanks to- God for the -manifold blessings vouchsafed to them in the past, and to unite in earnest suppliance for their con tinuance. The. year now drawing to a clo.-e has been notably favorable to our fortunate l::nd. At peace within and without: free from t.ha nertur- bations and calamities that afflicted J other peoples; rich in harvests so i ahnn.-'snt rn-1 inrhWr?r? --i nrnrTne- perity has advantaged tho whole world: strong in the steadfast con- j servation of tho heritage of se'f-J ! A-ov-rnment bequeathed to us by the ' . -. r ,i - j Wl5;ira ,ot our fathers and nrm ;n j resolve to transmit that hcrit - ag unimpa!ied but rather improved bv g0od use tr our children and our .-, , , . rni u'"-en c n' ren lor a tirr,e ir ! -1UUV-1 m t....c t-. eorre, the peop'e of this country have abounding cause for contented gratitude. Wherefore, I William Howard Taft, President of tho United States j of America, m pursuance ox long rs - j tnblisned usage and in response to I the wish of tlie American people, in- ! V'le my Cf'trymen, wheresoever 1 t;ie' rnay sojourn, to join, on Thurs- j day, the twenty-eighth day of this ' month, of November, in appropriate ascription of i-r?:ie ar.d thanks io God for the gjod gift that have boon our portion, and ia humble prayer, that His great mercies to ward us may endure. In witness whereof, I have heic- ; unto set my hand and caused the I the seal of the Unit.ej! States to be fixed. Done at the city of Washington, j this seventh day of November, in the i year of our Lord, one thousand, , rit.c Vti-m't-.-n.-l ort-l xi-r-,l7o end r.-F i !-.- independence of fbe United States of America, the one hundred find thirtv-ceventh. W. II. TAFT. Iy the president: ALVEY A. ADEP:, Acting Secretary of State. 5 nf!r-tr;3 Cr.!!!!;,',-) "I believe," says and old subscrib- ler, "that every time The Youth's of the most distinguished men and women in America and Europe. Whether they are revealing the latest discoveries in science, or telling of ineir wanuei :mgs in strange corners 4. , 1 v fi nalion wkh- rare Tories, they are giving Companion readers the best of themselves. Seven eerials at least will be pub-, ilished by The Companion in lOlo, 1 and nearly 200 other complete sto- rier, in eddition to some fiO special cor. iribui ions, and a treasure-box of sketches, anecdotes, expert advice as to athletic sports, ideas for handy - . vnnn,i tu ur,n nr.rl 'V. " - - forth long hours ot companionship with the wise, the adventurous and the ieutertammg. Announcement fce s,nt with sample a,!dre-s i 'Wi n.'i i:c-t. ( subscriber who sends! ?o nr. for tbe fifiv-two weekiv issues I ' ' " ,(ri: .vil: reccive a3 a gift The i Co. m, anion Window Transparency 10l fhn ,nr P?r. auiite novelty ever offered to Com- panion readers; also, all the issues Cori,r?nion for the remainir.t .s ,if 191o frec The Youth' ' Berkeley St., Bostoi nmg ton 1 Mass. New ' subscriptions received: at this Oliice. i -y zmzzj ' ISSm' y y f"7'' J From a series of elaborate chemk d tests. Corr.po.ro.iWo dlestibibly cf food mad- vith c:i:crcr.t b-d;:::': powuers. An c-vi-d qurr-tity cf bread (biscuit) vr.i made Tvitb cncii cf l'"o km' c!" tchsr.s pcvd. r cream c ' -.ir:.ar vs.il uiuro nnd ytibmit ted crnarau'l" to thf. ration of tho di-ce'dve fltiij, er.rh f v tho cVnu l-:n-Lhc?tirr.. T;..: pcrc .ur.t:c-? cf ih ? fec-d d;.2cstcd In c!:ov:i as d; ".ir-'-h lioyz'i Ct v.-i; Governor Hltc&ia's rracfsntsEion. In obedience to law I hereby pro- j claim Thursday. Nobember 2. Ihl2i , . . a day of Thanksgiving , During the year which is closing I the people of this State- have enjoyed generous and great progress and prosperity. On the day above do.dg- nated !t them cease from their la - bors and have the opportunity to,"ecr: gather in their accustomed placv sof CLvirfJi? n ! v.-! urn tltrt-u In :!-.- ?rb . 1 ' " tyGoei tor JIis manifold b.e-sirgs. 1 Let them charitably remember the poor and the needy. (Signed) W. V. Kircilix, Governor, By the Governor. (Signed) Alex. J. Field. TIMELY WARNING TO CALOMEL USEIi. alomel is a Form of Mercury, and! l"mi;r ''very day. Doan's if it stays in the Human Svslem j ()!,;'ni l"-?y V? iprcading T , . ., , - ! inta-di!y i-em:ve.s the itchuig, cures It3Lrteet1sTcrn.de. Ask jit perma.n-i.tiy. At any drug store. Your Doctor Any physician will tell you that mercury, if it remains in the body, will soften and rot the bones, a dis ease doctors call necrosis of the bones. Calomel is a form of mrr- i Curv. and to keep clear of danger it's a safe plan to take no cabm-al at all, especial! as there i a b'-Hcr remedy. Both children and grown people will find a perfect substitute for cal omel in Ded.io'ds L;ver Tone, a pleasant, vegetable tonic that in duces the liver to act and which never has and bad afacr-clTects. In fact Dcdson'.s Liver" Tone will do every thing that calomel doe.i with out any of the dangers of calomel. A large bottle costs only fifty cents, and E. T. Whitehead Go's, drug store, will refund your money if you are not ratisficd. Gives IkrAs for So??crt. Governor Kitchin just before leav ing for Scotland Keck K-day said: "I find it impor,.-;ible to write Io all my friends thanking them for their steadfast support in the recent senatorial contest, or even to ac knowledge the hundreds of letters received since. I desire to thus pub- liclv express my arm, eeiation of the! relieve fevertshncss, Headache, loyalty and influence of the thou-! Stomach Troubles, TcKhmg D.sor . , , . . ., . . dfrs, and destroy worms. At all sands of democrats who n tneir wis- , (iruJ?Rj.,,t.;, vr,c. Sample mailed free, dom gave me the benefit of their j Addre-s, Abe.u S. Olmsted, LeRoy, support and votes in the contest. I ' N. Y. ,hall never rc,gret the open fiht we made for democratic principles at d the interest of the people." The Raleigh Times, 14th. Th M Hi i &T fcl K.r.'- Germs that gef into the loc" cz ? ii'cd i. f.vo ways hy tne white corpuscles cf the blood, and by o germ-iilLu ru!,:'c-r.:- t i- i is hi lbs I hitd. Ju6t what this substance is, ve do not know. '11. o I : -cj of rs h;2id:y person always has soma Sf Lf is ths totv.ac!. A germ-xi'Iit-! Ewbstincs ia it : v;z:-:u t-.; t ; v. .-r ij.- does not properly cl '.zzz i ia i;cd vhi s ond impoverir.ned, end th.it ! : ished. To :k ths Lody hi hta'rby c::-. and throv oui tho pvi .e::s fr j n t . L. f7 'I 1 1-T ' i rr, i ' - ! v ; u lor a v S'T.""'".'" Joi.i.-r it v !''.'."'" ln-sc- A - . ' ' '' J. II. Ma;.t;.v, Esq. Dr. S' Etoniata. i. NUMBER 47. Tf-r.r ?c-..-v-rt Mirqyctr.tlon. It c very enrprisin to find In tha Charlotte Obi-orvir 1 1: is misquotation .f V1 rKI lr'- "Kvei- 1r ..r . , , .- ,,.Cl. h-gh "ridj "is tho way formed i m iionality liav Everything: was was banging the unln- lality bare come to ' tnte it, hvt in the Tar Heel coun- u ,:H '- 'ior. me ngnt rn- t . 0 : ; (p iyJ ' e go i! o honks high," as y. : o dees when the weath er, in oihtr words, when Is lovely." Nashville woni .n loves a clear, rosy com- ; 5l,xi..u. liurdoek P.loo.l P.itteMnurU 'bos the mood, cleirs the skin, re stores ruddy, sound health. Drayty Hint. Red elbows, say3 tho Evening News, nr? hr-pay a thorn which may be re moved. Saw off the red elbows, Boak th-:n 5n a blenching mixture of un-fck.Le-i iiiae, ctecp them In carbolic acid, and tl cy will never trouble you a.T en. Cold feet may bo treated siza i rjy. Torturing e.;;ema spreads its V.-.in Elephant. The water Jrphaiit is n newly dis covered animal found in central Asia. There's nothing so good for a sore throat as Dr. Tnomas' Electric Oil. Cures it in a few hours. Relieves any pain in any p'trt. Ciorfc Portia? '.liner's Domicile. Thrro fic-e.i io be r.a especial af hiiiy be'.v.fi ., the ctoih ar.d tho fam ly of I 'rani; i.a: li.f: Li, a miner at Dickson City, la (n years tho ilrj has brct",!:'. .'.1 babies, Including brco jiaiis of tv.di:, ,'ind o;c ect of l'lphta. Ten cf tho children are llv- Ia your husband cro.-s? An irrita ble, fault finding disposition i3 often due to a disordered stomach. A man man with good digestion is nearly always good natured. A great manv have been permanently cured of stomach trouble by taking Chamber lain's Tablets. For sale by all deal ers. Fright Lf-ht In Calamity. Times cf general calamity anc" con fusion have ever been productive of the fjroatcpt minds. Tho purest ore Is produced from tho hottest furnace, and the brightest thunderbolt is elicit ed from the o.irhest storm. Lacon. fid!'. ( kiWren ?rc Sickly. Mother Cray's Sveet Powders for i Children lireak up Colds in 24 hours CstCrs in Upiira. A r.oo I r :;-iy es.-s:h.s in Spain teen to t c in ds.tiiicr tboi.e days. ij it:.-'.:.; ot disco v.. Ihe iuuntaia head ' v c I- r.:J impaired f tomach and who ni-i blooj has become weak npropc! ,. ;ind inrjlT'cicntly nour ';. tJ.-'s T-. -.Um on r'cb.rcd blood -v: ib.n pi t ieity years has .J. r: :-; :.':.j.'. l.'i e very, a pare ; r.c-ii.i'--, of bloadroot, golden :cor, mandrake and ' ' ' 'r 'irr.?." trouble and '' v; Lb v.lAitrix, of Frank ; ' ''' tU:;, wrild form a ,-,.-. 1 n aNyo a I'iontli. then ' 1 :. It ivnti'vi'-d tbi.H way 1 ': . ; th::t jj riy oim would :. ih.'ii t-l'd ir. Pierce's 01 iph ( Iy ptired Lira. Ib) : and 1 re ."jnuuend tLU .::c;ii;ell.;.d." Pell.-f.-; ri-jNic and invigorate :.:i.ux;w..tsd, ii.iy granules.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1912, edition 1
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