Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / June 5, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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,- - - ftlC orfjest Circulation Common The Largest Circulation OF ANY Halifax Ccur.Iy Kcv.spEr.cr OF ANY ijiifax County Newspaper. ? r, HARDY, Editor and Proprietor. -Excelsior" is Our Motto. Sufrxrfrfic-n Vilzt: il.GO Per Year NUMBER 23. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1913. - , ;- " - ( 1 HI? !'l 'ic Greatest Kidney Remedy en E-Jsr'.h, Says a Grate ful Woman. 1 Iv 'I you how much good r-.:;-p-IvOit did mo. About ; :ro, I suffered from what a; called llstula and for -. oi that Time 1 endured . can ie!!. I also had of ;h bladder and I ..!' medicines without re ;. hoip. Someone told me '' dmer's Swamp-Root. ;, ;-,:;T ! a thorough trial, T t . lie, i o kept on using it t. am a strong and well ) f I over foal badly or out -S. vamp-Root and it i:::.ViW:- mi' out. 1 hon v :. .:.( this medicine wouid .;')'rj-5 you recommend it ., i. pleasure for me to -' r V'Hy and photograph . :ak L'r. Kilmer's Swamp s'.' of the greatest medi- i . i' j eet fully you rs, Mrs. John Uailey. Sr. Portland, Ind. d and swi ru t; before 12th day of July, 1909. C. A. Rexxktt, Notary Public. i.itr io it Swamp-Root Will Da Tor Ycu. it Dr. Kilmer & Company, --'-M ' " -'- c will convince a sample anv one. a'so receive a booklet of information, telling ail ? kidneys end bladder, tin be sure and mention :. .Mvvalih. Regular flfty n: !'!i':r size bottler for i "vpn"-"! DENTIST. Vrk'o up stp.irs in White. head Building. - from 0 to 1 o'clock 2 to ") o'clock. 's'ciaa and Surgeon :h-:: Noek, N. C. building forrr--rly i. 5 1-'.. ,) f ...e.:, . ;vc-r his cervices a ;i ui red. re e5 5 zixir l ill. N. C. services are :ky :.ir?UNT, n. c. .:rA No:k, N. C, on (l iy of ?aeh month !.r.;al i he diseases of v;.-'?, Throat, and lit O: fr I 3 : - iL- o trivia. I'll hi o:; Surgeon ro.xv-ut Pharnia-n,.Inc i :-ck. N. C. o.: t n v iiU )-,rs fui:.'ir;. Wood's Seeds. hae sjreat forage and soil-- prcving crop. Soja Beans, the most nutritious and best or summer feed crops. Velvet Beans rna-re fjnormous growth; are fr':r.dM fcr S7jrnmer graz. !4T and ac a soil renovator. cp')frT tr ."WOODS CROP -rn.!.. giving full informa- n shr.i J :ee and oth er ''n--'" Farm Seeds. I. UOD a SONS. Socmen, - PJcIiffionS, Va. !o. 'W stocVs of Gov Peas J o. .iic .ee recieaned stocks of supe 'Ji'Lr and germination. felt. V;. .a,?'"'1 copyrights o'rtalni-d or no f3 CW'i.'; :,-.' Fi!E SCAKCH and report on H I "'' " I ,''". f',r NSW BOOKLET, a 'ili!..' "i-riiKiioii. It Will lilp you to H ''"a l-lSi.r'.S.u aiM' 13 btforo ari.h'intr H mmmMh idem WATER FOR HEALTH. Drink at Least Three Pints a Day to Keep In Gocd Condition. "It's queer," said a medical man to the writer, "how few people drink the amount of water they should to insure good health." You should take at least three pints daily. "In the first place, you lose by per spiration and evaporation in the breath about two pints a day of the water you take into the system, and about another pint goes to help keep the blood in order and the skin glands and joints, etc., sufficiently moist. Milk is not of much use to replace this, as it is mainly a food. Tea and coffee aro not advisable drinks, because they contain a nerve destroying dFug (caf feine). Cocoa, again, is more of a food than a drink, and alcohol well, the loss said about that the better. "The only drinks we have left, then, are mineral waters and plain water. Too much mineral water is not good; but plain water contains no harmful drugs or minerals and, moreover, is nature's own product. If you drink sufficient of it the skin will be kept clear of pimples, rashes and sores, tue blood will bo purer and nature will see to it that sufficient water is min gled with it so that it circulates nor mally and not sluggishly because it is thick with Impurities. "Take a half pint glass of water at a time. One in the morning on rising, one after breakfast, one after dinner, ono during the afternoon, one after tea and one before retiring total, three pints." London Answers. RAILWAY TRAVEL IN SYRIA. They !-!ave a Fres and Easy System on Seme of i-.s Roads. They have a curious way of manag ing some rnllwayr, in Syria. Weary of much riding, a party of travelers on their way to Beirut resolved one day to go by train. They arrived at a primitive station, but could find no sta tion master. Presently, however, one of the camp followers arrived, looked about and. spying a small red flag lying on the I platform, made off with it along the lino. When a train came in the man waved his flag, the engine driver pull ed up, and the travelers got in. Ln.ter, while the train wa3 puffing on its way, the guard came along tho footboard and issued the tickets'care fuliy noting down the names, Rational ity and occupations cf the r-a.-l-sengors. and here there was not only a tation n:a.?ler, bat a porter, and the Matter s:taynd with thorn all day in an or ehard till tho camp arrived, meanwhile feeding them with honey from the CD'nb. Where e!sr, one wonders, could such a charming railway system be found? Wide World Magazine. Sunday Theatricals. simd'iy tneatneais naa a rougu umo of it at ime i'M?iiod of England's his tui y. Oa K::nday. Sept. 27, 1G3.1, Bhake rpo:U'o's "Midsummer Night's Dream" v.-:-..; privatf-ly performed in the bishop of Lincoln's house In London. The Pu ritans had the affair inquired Into, and tue:w is a suspicion of humor in the punishment awarded to the performer of Bolton. Hie weaver "Wo do order ; thai Jir. ilson, as he was a special, plotter and contriver of this business : a ad did in such n brutish manner act j the s;!."io with an ass' heaa, suaii upon Tiiosd.-.y next from G o'clock in the morning till G o'clock at night sit In! the porter's lodge at my lord bishop's; house with his feet in the stocks and attired with an ass' head and a bottle of hay before him and this subscription on his breast: "Coort people, I have played the beast And brought 111 things to pass. I was a man, but thus have made Myself a sU!y ass." Borneo's Tobacco Fields. Tobacco is the chief product in North Borneo, and as land produces but one crop of tobacco in seven to nine years new fields must be cleared every year. After the jangle is cut and burned an army of Chinese coolies is turned on the land with hoes to dig it and pre-, pare it for planting. No plows are used. The young tobacco plants are' set out by hand and kept clean with hoes. It is necessary for a tobneco' planter to possess thousands of acres of uncultivated land in reserve and to employ S00 to 1,000 coolies. The Book He Liked. The late Joaouin Miller, says a writ er in the Christian Register, was in different to books, but was fond of. newspapers. "He scanned the news papers with avidity and made copious clippings. He preferred communing with nature to books. -The only vol ume in his den was a Bible." Circumotantial Evidence "I guess she wlii marry Noodle after all." "Did she say so?" "Not in so many words, but she ask ed me if I knew anything about the most effective method of training a puppy." Youkers Statesman. IF YOUR CHILDREN ARE DELICATE OR under-size or undsr-tveight remember Scott's Emulsion g J is nature's grandest growing food: it strensthens their bones, makes healthy blood and pro-i motes sturdy growth. Scott & Bowne, Bloom field, N. J. 13-27 3 THE RACING PARSON By M QUAD Copyright, 1013, by Associated Lit erary Press. Moses Barrows was a well off farmer living on the outskirts of the village of Hartsviile. One day as Farmer Barrows sat on his veranda smoking his pipe a stranger driving a horse and buggy came along. Just opposite the house tho horse sud denly halted and refused to go on. "Seems to be trouble here," said Moses as he walked down to the gate. "I should say there was!" exclaimed the stranger. "Consarn his pesky hide, but if you'll lend me an ax I'll cavo his head in." "Had him long, stranger?" was asked. "About three Aveeks, and this is the third time he has balked on rno. Say, now" 'Turty good lookin' boss," said Farm er Barrows after he had looked him over. "Where'd you get him?" "Traded with a feller." "Mebbe we can swop. I've got a hess that" "Then trot him out. I'll trade you even up for anything with hide and hoofs." The exchange was made without further words, and tho stranger drove off. Fanner Barrows had said that there was a cause for a horse balking. It is generally understood that It Is in his training. The new owner began to practice a system of kindness. The horse did not get a harsh word and was asked to do only light work. I the course of a couple of weeks his sullenness had quite vanished, and he was hitched to a buggy to be driven to town. He took about twenty-eight steps and then stopped. lie expected to hear swear ing and to feel the whip, but nothing of the sort followed. He was given a lump of sugar and patted on the back as a reward of merit. The next day he was hitched up again. This time he took a hundred steps before balking. No swearing nor whipping. More sugar and more pet ting. Farmer Barrows even sung the first verse of the "Sweet By and By" into his left car. So it went every day for a week, and the farmer then said to his wife: "That boss is all right now and will give no more trouble." "I hepe net." "I have always contended that kind ness would do it, and here's a plain case of it. I shan't have a mito of trou ble driving to town and back." On the road to the village and half a miie from Farmer Barrows' house tho highway crossed a swamp by a narrow corduroy road, only one vehicle couia pass at a time for a distance of forty rods. The new horse ambled along as if it were a joy to live until lie reached the middle of the causeway, and then he stopped as suddenly as if hit by a bullet. "Bv thunder!" exclaimed Farmer Barrows. He gave tho horse five minutes and then asked him to please go on, No use. Then he descended and gave the ani m:il a lurap of sugar and toyetl with his car and asked nim as a personal avol. to resumo his amble. Not a rosnme; not an amble. Travelers came up and stopped at either end of the blocked highway and called out: "Say, you, what in thunder is the matter?" "Horse has balked on me." Farmer Barrows used the whip light ly, apologizing to the horse at the same time. No good. He moved his coat and vest, spat on his hands and was preparing to give that horse the lick ing of his life when the parson of his church drove up with: "Hello, Brother Barrows. What's the matter?" "It's this infernal horse! He balked with me!" The parson got down and gave the new horse a looking over and said: "Brother Barrows, you've got a sulky at home, haven't you?" "Yes." "Come on back and hitch that horse to the sulky. I think I know -what ails him." "Can't I kill him first?" j "No come right along." ' "You'll never get him ten feet" The parson mounted the sulky as if he had been there before, and the horse cheerfully started off at a good trot. A traveler came along with a good trotter and attempted to pass, but was left in the dust in great shape. The parson overtook two or three well known steppers and beat them to it handsomely. "Well, how many times did he balk on you?" the farmer asked as the rig came back. "Brother Barrows, you are a good man, but you have no eye for horses,", smiled the parson. "How do you mean?" "You've been treating this animal as if he were a plug of a horse and there by humiliating him." "But ain't he a plug?" "My dear brother, he can go a mile in 2:30 this very day." "You 30U mean" The parson nodded his head. "But I'm a church member and can't even go to races." The parson advanced and laid a hand on his shoulder and whispered in his ear: "Horse racing is very, very wicked, Brother Barrows, unless your nag comes in ahead!" And he came in ahead at tha next count3r fair. i Read The Commonwealth. $1.00. SENIOR CLASS SILL Rsad by James G. Shields at the Class Day Exercise Tuesday, May 27. State of North Carolina County of Halifax. City of Scotland Neck, and the S. N Graded School. We, the Class of 1913 of the afore said school, city, county and State, having survived the work of four years in the High School, the uncer tainty of examinations, the soft looks of the opposite sex, having passed through the fire of 1911 when we were compelled to sit fifty in a tvro-by-four room, having endured the dignified bearing of one princi pal, the moral talks of another, and the superior knowledge of our third and last, having performed the la bors of listening patiently to the chapel entertainments, of prevailing upon our parents to give us a satis factory excuse when we were neces sarily detained at the drug store, of winning the spelling contest against the ninth grade, being nevertheless oi a sounu mind and considering the fact that the aforesaid labors have resulted in placing a diploma in our hands, and whereas said diploma is about to consign uc to the uncertain experiences ot Fieshy in college, we do make and declare-this our last will tnd testament: First Our executor, Speckle T. McDowell, shidl fcive cur memory a re-sting place in the school suitable to the wishes of or.r fellow cla?ses, our triend:', the faculty, and our poor relations, ex.-cpt that he i stiictly enjoined n -t to preserve it in alcohol. Second We . do Lequeath the money that we have raised for song books, and all other moneys which may accrue to the estate, to pay the expenses of the funeral of our afore said memory, to pay all our just debts, and to cover the expenses of any ether act hereinafter nsyied and and specified in this our last will and testament. Third Whereas spelling bees have become a frequent f.nd necessary evil, we bequeath cur "spelling book to the class of 1914 and enjoin upon ,'them to preserve the reputation that the senior class has made of never being beaten by a lower class in any contest. Fourth Whereas there is no male member of the succeeding class pre paring to follow in the footsteps of our talented artist at the piano, John Napoleon Josey, we do bequeath the mantle of his art to fall upon the shoulders of Miss Jennie Dunn. Fifth We do leave to Miss Ger trude Kitchin our permission to stroll in the sun indefinitely, so that she may fully enjoy its "Ray." Sixth Whereas our class has given more members to the baseball team than any other class in school, and whereas the two male members of the class of 1914 are so overwhelmed ia number by the fair sex that they have become too effeminate t) in dulge in mtnly sports, we give and bequeath our baseball reputation to the class of 1915, for them to pre serve and carry on to even greater glories. Seventh Whereas one of our younger brothers, Mr. Hubert Rld dick, so intensely desires to over come his great calamity of being homely, we hereby do leave and be queath to him the baseball mask of our baby "Jake" as we think that it will slightly improve his personal appearance. Eighth We do give and bequeath to whomsoever our executor sees fit the rare art of Mr. Henry Huddler Moore, the gentleman who learns and never studies. We sincerely hope hat the receiver of this great and nob'e gift wiil take advantage of it and let it lead him on to suc- ccsj as it di a Mr. Moore. i Ninth We do leaee, with many tears, to the class of 1914 the foun dation of our class. This founda tion ha3 teen the cause of our great sfceess, and without it the work of our cla3s would have been as a sounding brass or tinkling symbol. This foundation is the feet of John Napoleon Josey. Tenth Whereas the class of 1914 lack an orator, we hereby leave the oratorical ability cf Richard David House to one Robert Madry cf the aforesaid class. We sincerely hope that he will use this gift advantage ously and that it will be the chief source in making him a second "Dill Jennings" on the platform Eleventh Whereas the class of ! 1914 is not overflowing wdth reason- ing power, we do bequeath the great ability of Turner Rosser Whitehead to think" to be equally divided among the members of the aforesaid class. Twelfth Vhereas every member of the class of 1915 detest Latin we do donate the gift of Miss P-endyne Somrell to divide Gaul into three parts for them. Thirteenth Whereas it is Ike height of Miss Louise Darden's am bition to engage in the occupation of the mocking bird, we do bequeath the harmonious voice of Miss Kath arine Tillery to the aforesaid party. We also leave and bequeath to Mks Darden a beautiful house complete ly furnished so that her heart's de sire for a "Kitchin" may be ful filled. Fourteenth We do give and be queath to the clrss of 191-1 our pat ent on perpetual motion. This pat- j ent is very valuable and is one of our best gifts. This gift is the spelling of Miss Laura White, she has never been known to miss. Fifteenth Whereas our younger brothers and sisters are minus in their ability to make mirth, we do leave the wit of that eminent humor ist, Seba Lorcne Whitehead, to the aforesaid brother and tors to make Professor Everett laugh, next year, when he feels like crying. Sixteenth We do leave and be queath a sufficient sum of money for the purpose cf building a room with walls ten feet thick for the primary grades to practice their chapel exer cises. If the ten foot walis are not thick enough to smother that terri ble noise we ask our exe2utcr to have the walls increased to twenty feet. Seventeenth Whereas we believe that our colors, green and gr id, have become very popular, and whereas the class of 1916, the frchmnn trhss;. has not yet organised and t doptcd colors of its own, we do hereby wiU and bequeath to them our ccl rv. with the utideibtan lin'r that the- wid never allow them to lra.il in the dust of defeat. Eighteenth Whereas r.ci her ot the present classes of thehighibcIrKi is sumoien'.ly fond of I,c,L:n i r.p- predate our motto, "Nihil Shoe Lv bore," which means "nothing i:h- out labor," bequeath our motto to the seventh grade, the freshman class of ru-:;i year, provided L: ey learn cnoiii Latin to render a fair translation of the motto by the end of thefrcrh man year, and provided further that if this class fails to meet these con ditions the motto drall fall t) te that can meet the requirement. Nineteenth And now, fellow stu dents of the Scotland Neck II:h Smool, realizing that we have btt-n able to graduate with the largest class in the 1 iclory cf the school, and that this has been due to the fact that as members of the same class we have always been loyal, kind ani sympathetic toward each other, and realizing as we look back over our high school career that this moment has been made possible en'y by the use of perseverence, patience and tenacity cf purpose on the part of the individual members of the class, we do hereby will and be queath to you and succeeding classes these qualities which have been used in some degree by us but which may be and we trust wid be used to a greater degree by the succeeding classes cf the Scotland Neck High School. We hereby appoint Norfieet Mc Dowell, more famidarly known as "Speck," our lawf ul executor to all intents and purposes to carry out this our last will and testame'nt, and every clause and part thereof, ac cording to the true intent and mean ing of the same, hereby revoking and declaring utterly void other wills and testaments by us hereto fore made. In witness whereof, we, Dick, Jake, Jimmie. Thursday, Sea-Ereeze, Turnip, Johnnie Napc'ton, Kitty, Peaches, Zoo, Baby Wihie, Dcd, St Cecelia, and Laurie, members of the class of 1913, have hereunto ret our hands and seals this the 27Lh day of May, 1913. Signed, sealed, published, and de clared by the said members of the Class of 1913, to be their Lt will and testament in the presence of Uc, who, at their request, a; id in iheir presence and in the presence of each other do subscribe our name; as witnesses thereto. (Witness) I'iggy Q. Kitchin. (Witness) Skinny X. L'p.yan. BP! iEJ Will cure' your Rheumatism ! Neuralgia, Heaaacnes, cramps, j Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and j Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Anbsepttc Anodyne, jsed m- ly and externally. Pnce 25c. j - the greatest of moclern- IS tiine helps to perfect cake and biscm making, Makes home baking pleasant-and profitable. It renders the food more guarantee s alum and Fully Explained. "Swank, .swank? What is this swank you hear so much about?" ino.uiivd n Harvard freshman of his big brot!:o: graduate at tho Harvard chili. "Why, swank m"ans 'pr.tti'!g onj side,' of cou:-i," rr-plicd brotlv.T. "And what does 'pulling on sMc'i moan?" I "If you really want to know," v-s; tho reply, "both of fiom are I'U-c: for the good o! 1 MirsouH -V.n.-'throwing Hie dog. Now, keep ;v:ht New York Sun. A !li u 1 1 1 1 : Tiie stork had visited at II: Vs; :. l i house and at thr w.u,c tlmo at tho C. tor' house. Ono day the in -U r doctor were t.dking about their IsaM The doctor said hi:? L.iby wn.i so err When h' went Harold, aged two :'. a hnif years, sr.M, 'Mnr.r.nM, isn't funny the doctor brought u.-; a baby nnd kept a bad one for hlmsol.' Troy Times. ' " l i i l Creator Capacity. j "What do you moan by getting l-.vid-! cd when I s;::: 1 ycti out wiili a pro-! fpc?iiva .uoioiaci : csiied tiio mer-1 el;:; at. "You toivl me to take the m.mV. inr-virfiire," rrpJair.rl the pro3i.;aL' ''This man iu.ul'n greater eat ia city than I hart." BiuTa'.o Express jro. 'I wonder w !:y I am got this so bald' :::! the ran:; wLo wanted a li fr '0 avi- ; "T::kt of? yot:r 1;.,;," sa!d the d K-t;ir. "Ah. it is' very simple," replied lh ?r. L. after "Your hair falling out."-Cia..::i:;:Ui Kjiquiivr. Perfectly Candid. "They've not the slight-;! bit of af fection." "That so : They doa't ven 'pass tho j rream' wl:c?j t'acy know there's t'Olh-, ing but milk in tha pitcher." Detroit ; Free Tress. Better Test. Crawford Yoa can judgo a man's character by the way he acts when ho lia s a tooth pulled. Crabshaw I'd very much rather size him up by the way ho goes on when ho has had his leg pulled. Puck. Satisfying the Customer. I found a Cy in the cake I bought hero tho other day." "Bring It back, madam, and we will give yon a raisin for it." Journal Amusant. Love of gain hns boon known to tarn a wise man into a fool. Florida Times Union. Time Is Sometimes Kind. Father Time 13 not always a hard parent and. though ho tarries for none of his children, often lays his hand lightly upon those who have used lilm well, making them old men and wo men inexorably enough, but leaving their heart:! and spirits young nnd ia full vigor. With such people the gray head is but the impression of the o!l fellow's hand in giving them his bless ing and every wrinkle but a notch in the quiet calendar of a well spent life. Barnaby Budge. A Rolar.d For an Olivor. Althftugh no saying is la more com mon use than "P.olatid for an Oliver," yet few are acquainted with its origin. The expression Mgr.Lles tho giving of an equivalent. Roland and Oliver were two comrades who were famous 1-tdghts In romance known In early French his tory for tla-ir valor. Tho wonderful achievements cf tho one can only be equaled by those of the other, end so we have the phrase. "Kolaud fcr an Oliver." Makincj It Hard to Ba Happy. "Yv'hv should you bo complaining? Think of ail tha blessings you've got." "Oh, its ail ngat to say tuat. out how can I think of my biessir-gs when tbo neighbors are always taking tho trouble to Car. at theirs before me?" Cincinnati F.nquirer. A Pi;tyrs of Life. A colored philosopher Is reported to have said. "Life, my brethren, am mos'ly made up of prayln' for rain an i aea wishiu' it would ci'ar oir."-rres . nj whQ Rcefea n brotfc(,r wltll0Ilt fcu,t win hnve t0 reni,li3 wlUlclIt s brulber.Tr.lmnrt. "S9 it f P all adulterant jf.'lV!.'.-' V I, Wn:;hm.e,i :n iha olocf- ticn of Umb-.-d I r.'.ct vot of lk; ita'os svna'om by K p.ople :n.w U p;r law of the land. Mod f...r 1 Sec:"( ia; the prrc-i- th Ihyan shrrcd vameing t! v. a' i -a ; '' rov.rdean amend- e. 'u:-::.u'.ton at 11 Ih-ei-'out by spoe'al o roerc-tary'tf ofTus? ma!!' n wr.s .signed prr .vr.tai.ivo lLrrry !:, of Virginia, who 'In i'l f ! cV.oT.s n;'i- f. y-:tv ! 1 concurs Hvnator l-o-y-'i( r.epj-p'-ontalivo 1'.', v. ho were ehslr d house, e-'-rn- f the iv-olulion the pit-sent amend- I !' to it;.: h n 1 Co t..t ; : 1 V. w.-ica m i:"o.i i ;; pens in Willi onj iti..n. r-o, "Willhii.i." it vvi'w;enta!i-.t 'vhtch was u::.d .:. ' ...o., ;'. o backer; .la! ; ! r'r.r.v 1 i!:; , -ihxan," ie r ' it v hich was do ho gave to afterward tx-:-.t;f!e:tion that l) :, "to tl o 0. r. t' ih - rati: .atii'ii rn. ;:'u t la.1 most lmprr nv. ihd l a.; brc.'i "made in : 'eih.g the methods of al f-'-.'V' irrrH'j-,t." .aM tho ro ! I . i ; : iov that a st n- c: ! 1; e P'Tj-.k: a ( 1 r:ade r: .o::?ive to the p. epic's wd!t i -;'oad of d':go;'( rating wi!i impn.ve iii ehc?:;"'c;- v.!.i'a it in'Tcases in '.r.-efuir.'-:'.'. A ro;;?ie i ho:ten dircct lyi.y:' J e pie can : peak in the .rcaVr authority and thus yi !I gi eater I'o-.vc-r than a fontt f.e!e:-t-e.i indhit tiy ihrouph L-tato legi .la- etcrk Partial to Hirer's Domicile. " Thero cc'r.-.s to Lj rn especial tr inity bol v-con -r. r.tork rsJ tho fami ly of Trrtplc Eartcf::!-:, a nilr.er at JlcliPon City, Fa. Ia '-a y-cr3 tho lird Lag hrca j-".: rirlctr.. ng. Lrovj;? t v. c;' I".;.' Tea c- t:i ::!,'-', Ir.ciudlr.-.f , a :. I KV.Q pet cf ( Mivlrca cro I!- r.T.v:r-,l C:;stlcn. ;o ," a g Vt inr tho simple ? " "All rt-Iit. niy icar." , r ! rcr'"-,".1 Icr 1.13 "iii.-.v :.;; gov; as v. ill -Ilrtt' iL'e n v.-: vrM ii-. hisim vm?. t'twl i ..t i o ; - . I !?.ry Vr.T T.izi: z H: rr t! rrifci.'s li e, i .( :. 1 i i:i; ! en yoar d.."t'!r looVs to : ee if ! r.cii.' i- c( at-f', Y.'i u tryrg 'rd .vt our lb; or U woi kir g pr.-veri. had to r.oM-ig i a cci ;. A 'lev eats ago doctors .-rr c-jribe calcmcl there was e'-e to give. t!v in rn?ny sections cf th ly.il-Ai't Liv-.-r Tone has -o'icd'y l .1.- n the p!?v of ca'o- 1 a ve: it; !::!:!, 1 -.-at tastir.g ihoi it a o.d h r "S V. ' r u:-e v. ! '.n v.-:vr child n n mo bk.iou,; a.d c aiViJ ;.at-r:d. !h:t v.-.' rX rcma '!'. &'!.; f stcro f .o''s Liver Tone is tho fs.ct that . Yv .!: i'.o' d iVmp'-ny. who .; !l t or Dor' V -ee ir rj,.-:;: ta'o.y . i(iia,'i v. ;.i it-in -.i our if i.r.j y v. i'h ut argument if a bottle fails io give ra'iro ?atij'.o.c)on. Price, o ) cc-,-ta. Wo suggest U at ycu gef a l-.clih -day a id have it ready for t)-. next member of your family whos-i liver goes vaoi'g. i .1 .1 M i
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1913, edition 1
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