Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / March 4, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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- -- - ... : f r MW JL AUGUST CliiCXTLATIC f J ci any j HtJIJzlx County Hewsp&ph-r Established 1832. ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN EASTERN CAROLINA 54 L. MILLS EITCHBT, ILtsr sd Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR, " IS OUR MOTTO SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, fLOO PER YEAR. i v t i SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1915 NUMBER 8. E MPDrqqini uxnr the UIUI1 ITIHUL e ici ia i Bsa OF HOUSE IS DEAD nin6i untr no ufftD . I . ' MW COMMO HAL 11 H SPEAK WOOTEN FIRST RESERVE imi islu V RBar Dl HI r 1 4i 1 1 1 5 4 T c 4 1 ji business Determines .ess :i .1 . aw Dusiness I ! ! built on foun a vice, Cleanliness and a Scmare Deal .T DO ? x r i V , q What i wonder, it cortfin- i. on 0 TVI 11 5 tD Cf Your smallest or- 1 in i v IS i .vi u re- 7 ""i i or ii Can it rays lou Go-ds D-Ii'-'ored Ftomptly J. Ilia ran Crs r0r h're Ga- rt par.d. Po c-pfic!?s-RwM. r.ce 45. Offic- 66 A II or AIisIrook r-fOt '(! -i-k, N rth Car lin If yn are thn-.kin? of r-avirs j-, V'iur of sri7 kind rnov-d see me a1 i hcm. Prices rt.a.JO'.'ab'e. Attorney at Law So-Ih. d Nrck. North CaroMn- Pr -clef ? whenever bis servicty 'e r- q'ii-o y.t I.j w i ?sor h Caroiirfc I Sfot'af d Neck. Mf-ney to lon on approve 1 secu ritv. Dr. T, D. ICifcIiiii Phvsic-5j?.n rnd Surgeon ScoJri'-d Neck, North f aroiin OHi?1 in PnsofrVe Bui'dintr over Dr. A. J. Physician N"'k. Nor 'h Cwrolin?. in n.iiiinvr formerly used bv V, -. Dr. R. I Savage P.ockv Mount, North Carolina Will b in Scotland Neck on the thir Wrd ii'hv f --K-h n onth 8t el t- tre.it the di -e;.--s f the "ye. Ear, Ns, 'I'hront --rid fit g'lasf-?. Dr. A. C. Xiveraioxi Dentist :otiiad Neck, North Carolina Office up-f tair? in the Whitehead ; truikim-r. urnce nours irern v to jl and 2 to 5 o'clock. Willie M. Allshrook Life Insurance Scotland Neck, Represeaiinsf Life Insurance Co., of Nhw Yorir. Tho Best Hct Weather Tonic r, .iOVE'3 TASTIxnsS c'lill TO- - J enriches the tiood, buiids up the whole tystcmatpd will v?oii drr(ully strengthen cud fortify you to withstand l'u8 dprtio(jr effect of Uj lio surntuu. c. to ppin 1 -il!li'r!l"i:':?'i"!! fISS MARIAN BAr-JKHEAD The honor of being the most beaut! fa! z.r.d chsnrir.g of the South's fair r:-prcsiiiatives at the national capital has been awarded to Miss Marian Ssnkhoad of Jasper, A!a., Qranddaugh. trr of United States Senator Bank V -C! c was selected as queen of ': ' cc'.:.- - -bs!!, the event which closed : c r c:. zc-ton in Vashington. Miss --r.hrad Is a student In Fairmont - I.irry. L B.LL CA!C":NG AP "1.Y ".u-r.OCO PUT the Fourteen Appropriation t'ne Free Seeds. Tra-r'-ington. The senate added the Mc",lvr-1 j-ju carrying approxi- e:y ? 23,000,000, to the rapidly cv, 1- Ust of suply measures passed 1 debnts on the naval bill began. '"-I or the appropriation bills have ' '1 of, and seven are still : ' : cclicn. :.;r c.-jiderable argunient the ' ' declined to support the action t"".e ?sricultural committee in strik- fit .''n anpronriation of $235,000 r 'he free distribution of seeds. One the principal new provisions in 3- hill is the $2,500 appropriation - tr :?.ting tve food and mouth dis- r. among cattle. on the naval bill centers ccrnrittee amendrrienta adding missions to the house hill in '""'!K r revisions for five sea-going "r-i"es instead of one and 16 t uoiense submarines instead of T' e house began work on the list i1'? ?uprly measures for considera--'on in tvat bofij-, the general defici ?ney bill. It also adopted the confer ence report on the seamen's bill. The """"te new must act on it. Confer-e-ce on otVer measures which have t--! froth houses are progressing : : y . T!"t tce Is r-orr.e hone of passing f-n -t'l privi'i ? Pii'rine Fslf-sov-n-"rrt ir.rl rltimite independence at re--ion became apparent Presi-. ?n "Vll'son told several administra t;rn leaders he wished the measure cv-ld have the ricM-of-way over any other General legislation and be pass ed In ir.e midst of appropriation legia Ict'rn if necessary Senator Simmons conferred with Chs'.prn Hitchcock of the Philippine co o ii tee an 3 later Mr. Hitchcock sr.'.1 ho bc'.ieved the bill would pass. WAP. NEV3 IN BRiriF. incion One sailor lost hU life i t" e small British steamer Dept , 2?0 feet long and 1,208 tons, was I- . i. i. - V -e bottom in 20 minutes either by German torpedo from a sub- r.j:,e r-r by coming in contact with a v !ro in t' e North sea at a point off E-o.rhorr.ngh. The 15 other mem. br:-- c t-e stennter's crew were saved cr.fi v cr.f landsd at South Shields. Ti'.r.r- Report Victory. F.r-r'ir., by via London Reports f; - - -. Cvstan.tinople say that a Rus sian c.tt.?ck in the territory east of Artr!. Tr?.ns-Caucasia, has been beat S7i oT I " the Turks with heavy losses to t-.o enemy. P.;---4o "-".ay Have Extra Session. Washington Possibilities of an ex- ; tra ,CSFion cf the senate alone after ; roh 4th for consideration of treat ies r.rd nominations were being dls cvr:f 1 among administration leaders. j Whi e house officials refused to talk N h C-irolina ; 0" 1 e rl7"ccl;' DUl 11 was Known rres xj y V " ft iccr.t Wilson was giving it consider- a!'' Treaties with Columbia to pay 5.r" CC?,GC0 for the partition of Pana ir , and with Nicaragua to pay $3, fi; 'i, Zox inter-oceamc canal ri;T' ts r i aval bases, undoubtedly will fail oi ratiacation at this session. PENUMONIA ADDED TO INJURIES OF ACCIDENT, ENDS BRIL LIANT CAREER. FUNERAL HELD AT KISTON Body Escorted by Guardsmen, As semblymen and Stae Officers. Services Largely Attended. Raleigh. Hon. E. R. Wcten. speaker of the house of rcpresenia tives, died from the injuries he sus tained on the morning of Friday, Feb ruary 19. in an automobile accie-' that also caused the instant death cf William T. Aycock, engrossing clerk of the senate. Pneumonia had develop ed in connection with Mr. Yvrooter'f injuries and all efforts to buoy r sinking vitality of the patient w:rc unavailing. Immediately after the death th flags in the state house were plicv' at half-mast and Governor Crai?. Lieutenant Governor Daughtridee, a president of the senate ard Speaker Pro Tem Bowie of the house confer red as to arrangements for the escort of the remains to Kinston for inter ment. In consequence of arrange ments made the remains were taken to Kinston, there, in the Wooten home, to await the funeral ceremonies. With the remains, in addition to tvf members of the family, were Adjt Gt Laurence W. Young, and a mi' ia,-v honorary guard of one cers-eant a'-" six guardsmen selected from the com panies of the North Carolina Nation al Guard here. There was also a spe cial committee from the s?i? "v? n committee from the bore n- i respectively by the rrac?t rf t' e senate and Acting Speaker Bowie of the house. .Acting under lRsrvct?o??3 rf t" presiding officers r the sest 1 house, Se'tor Gi11."! sentative Th-i.n?as, cf U-r, ' procured floral trihute"5 or- t r of the senate and hou?e nr.d were quite a number of ether love'v designs sent by admirers of Mr. and Mrs: Wubteu Ire. The special comTrittee rftH hv President Daughtridge to eco'ny represent the senate mnsisted of s-n. ator O. Max G? Cle'ad Senator Johnson, Tnrlin: S?''"4 Ward, Newbern; Senotor Thornsiv. On&low; Senator Harding. Pift: Sar tor Snow, WTake; Senator McLeo, Robeson; Senfr vrT'c',-,'rrt'p, 'V son, and Se-r.tor C:V--". Those appointed hv .Actios1 S-rrvts-Bowie to especiallv rere"" tv ouse are Renre-ent?tivos -py. and Alien. Wvp- ClarV. t-- , . WaPfkg, For!ytv; GfT. ocIot- 'ik trell: Hutchison. M'burg: Tur'--er, Pearson NcVd. At the bedside wen M. wten died were Mrs. Wooter. cvfMr?n. Mrs. J. C. Wooten. mptVr of te distJnguhed yourg yn!rer, Mr Harry Wooten arr'v fr-" -r-ct soon after the deth. r.c- 1 by Mrs. Clarence OetM-rerr of v"to. Mr. Wooten served numbers of terms as city attorney for Kin -ton, county attorney for Lenoir, w?? an active and entbupit'c trustee f f e University, served ably as renrp-t-. tive in the past four session? of tve general assembly, ws ejected STe,'.',-'er of the bnue at the ortvlner of tve present FP?ion by oppioir-fop t3 was making an err""iopallv fie record as prepidins' cf"pr wvpn the accident cut short bis brilliant career. Thousands of Kin?tonians and ad mirers and friends from all sections of the state attended te funeral. The services were conducted in Maple wood eemetery, Kinston, by Rev. C. W. Blanchard, pastor of the First Bap tist church. The finale of the service was the playing of taps by a militia trumpeter, the bell of his horn to the setting sun. Em melt R. Wooten was born in Craven County and was the son of the late Sheriff JoIitj C. Wooten np-d Mr?. Mary Woo'c of Kins'on. The mother survives. He was 35 years of age. In April, 1904,- the rising young at torney was married to Miss Nannie Cox, the youngest daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cox of Kinston. Mrs. Wooten has been - with her husband since the accident, which cost hem his life. Two attractive children, Emmett R., Jr., aged nine and Grace, aged seven, survice their distinguish ed father. Elected representative from Le noir county for the third time last November, Mr. Wooten was, a day or two prior to convening of the present General Assembly, named Speaker liy rri . v t The Wooten home on McLewean street, Kinston, is a handsome place. Mr. Wooten was a prominent factor in the social and itnellectual activity of his home town. He was a member of the Euzeltan Society at Wake Forest and of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Governor Craig said of the late speaker: "A terrible tragedy has deprived the state of one of her most brilliant and promising young men. We all deeply sympathize with those who are bereave:! so grievously and we per sonally realize that we have lost a dear friend." ENCOURAGING REPORTS ARE BE ING RECEIVED FROM LONDON AND BERLIN. GERMANY REPORTS WILLING Difference of Opinion in England, Tome Favoring, Others Wanting Further Restrictions. Washington. Encouraging . reports from boili Ambassador Page at Lon don and Ambassador, Gerard at Ber lin were received concerning the atti tude of Great Britain- and Germany to ward the latest American proposals for the safeguarding of neutral com merce and the unrestricted shipment of foodstuffs to the civilian population cf belligerent countries. The United States dees not expect complete re plies for several day3. Germany's willingness to make con cessions and negotiate for an under standing on the submarine food and mine question already has been made known informally and the United States expects a formal acquiescence in a day or two. AH eyes now are turned on London, where opinion is understood to be divided on the merit of the suggestions. Some leading British Cabinet members are said to po-sals as a means of solving the prob lem with as little inconveni3nce to neutral countries as possible. Another element, however, is said to be im pressed by the military value cf fur ther restricting supplies to Germany. The exact nature of the American ro. osals is still unknown because cf 'he riid reticence cf officials here and abroad, but each day adds informa rion on tho suhjecct. Briefly this r.iu;h of the contents of the American : estiors now has been confirmed. 'I he United States has asked that 'he ;tj rules cf international V-.- w;th i-:.-sr.ect to- shipment by : .ra.'s of conditional contraband esilnid to the civilian population, and not the belligerent forces of an The removal of all floating mines by Germany and Greats Eritain,--is - pro rosed except mines used for protec tion of coast defenses and harbors, pilots to be furnished to guide neutral ships through field3 that remain. MANY B!G SUPPLY BILLS PASSED. Congress Speeding Up to Be Ready For Adjournment. Wasamjrton. Congress worked ply bills which" must be out of the way before adjournment on March 4. The Senate passed the naval bill, c.CCO.OCO, the fortification bill, $6, GCO.GCO, and the diplomatic bill, $4, rcO.OCO wh:le the House spent the day debating the general dificiency meas ure, with interruptions now and then to dispose of conference reports. The Senate added about .$8,000,000 to the naval bill a3 it passed the Vc.':e. providing the two-battleship --':.-. motion projram, for five sea olns submarines instead of one, for 1G instead cf 11 coast defense subma rines, for a gunboat and a hospital ship, and adding $1,000,000 for an ar mor plate and $500,000, for a projec tile factory. Senator Smoot vainly sought to have authorized the construction of 50 sea Foing and 25 coast defense submar irc, declaring that "no man can tell when the EuropD"n disturbance will involve this country in difficulties." Mme. Bernhardt Still Improving. Bordeaux, via Paris. Dr. Denuce, attending Mme. Sarah Bernhardt whose right leg w?.s amputated re cently, said the condition of the pa tient continued excellent and that hereafter no dally bulletin would be issued. Mme. Bernhardt continues to receive many messages.. Many come from the United State?. - Chicago Players at Tampa. Tampa, Fla. President C. H. Thom as, Secretary R. B. Cock, Manager Roger Eresnahan and 12 players of the Chicago National League Base ball club arrived here. Bill Effects Common Carriers. Washington. Senator Newlands in - troduced a bill in the senate to em- power the Interstate commerce com - mission to examine all papers of a carrier, including correspondence. It would amend the law to meet the su preme court's decision that the com mission did not have power to inspect the correspondence of the Louisville & Nas' ville Railway. Mr. Newlands submitted communications from Act ing Chairman Clements of the com mission and Attorney General Greg- i ory. urging that the bill be passed. i J' Special Tax en Foreigners Revoked. Mexico City. The French minis ter was advised officially that the por tion of the special tax of 20,000,000 pesos levied by general Obregon which aplies to all foreigners, will be revok ed. General Obregon'3 decree stated ' that money was to be used for the relief of the poor. Americans in Mexl co City at a meeting contributed a con :-ideratle amount cf money for the ;.-::r:o cf tie poor. Foreign L;:. L.ks have signified their intention of re-open;Dg.- NEW OR- ;ed OF GAN!2ATiON COMPOSE FIRST RESERVES. INCLUDES AB0UT3G0.G00 MEN NumercL-3 Public Men, l;-..:!udlng For mer President Rocsevcl. Cr?dorce the frcverr.nt Now York. Formal announcement was made here of the formation c an organization of Srst reserves, to be known as the American Legion and to be composed of former Army, Xav7 and militia men, which will better in sure the nation's preparedness in case of war. Capt. Gortlan Johnston. ' aide-de-camp to Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, made tho announcement on be half of a group of Army and Navy i men acting in an unofficial capacit with civilians in promoting the move ment. Captain Johnston said it wai planned to establish within a short time a first reserve of between 250, 000 and 300,000 former Army and Navy militiamen for instant call in case of emergency. Major General Wood has given the plan his unofficial endorsement and former President Roosevelt has writ ten a letter approving the proposal. l 'N'., 4l 1. horsed the project, and a statement by the promoters says that former Secretaries of War and of the Navy have agreed to act in an advisory capacity. Asserting that he and his four son9 will become members of the Legion, Colonel Roosevelt in a letter to the organisers, says that in the event of war he intends to ask Congress for permission to raise a division of cav alry. Mr. Roosevelt's letter in part says: "I and my four sons will gladly become members. I very earnestly hope and pray that there will be no war; but the surest way to avert war is to he prepared for it; and the only way to avert disaster and dis grace in war is by preparing in ad vance. OUTBREAK OF CATTLE DISEASE. In One Heard Near Richmond 125 Af. fected. Governor Alsrmed. Richmond, Va. Following the dis covery cf 123 fully developed cases of foot and mouth disease in a herd of 300 dairy cattle on a farm in Henrico county, seven miles north of this city Gov. Henry c. Stewart issued a quar antine proclamation and announced that he would co. before the Circuit Court at once and apply for an injunc tion against 18 railroads and steam ship lines in Virginia to enforce their full complainc-B with his recent procla mation requiring that no cattle or cattle feed be moved without the proper Federal certificates. Governor Stuart also ordered that within a radius of five miles around the farm where the outbreak hr-g occurred there be no movement of cattle or cattle feed. Special deputies have been sworn in by the sheritf of Henrico county and a virtual blockade hss been put into effect. The city has srsnended its regular Inspection of dairies to prevent inspec tors carrying the disease from one herd to another. Gov. Stuart takes an alarming view of the situation. Russian Offensive Alonq Whole Front Lor don. The Russian offensive operations apear at the present time to extend along their whole front an indication .that they have brought strong reinforcements into the field. They have checked the German ad vance in North Poland, where the Germans are reported in retreat and the reeaoture of Przasnysz after se vere fighting, has given them an ex cellent pivotal point from which to carry on further operations. All the Petrograd correspondents refer to the capture of a large number of Germans ns a new phase of the war, and credit it to a lack of officer? f-rnong the German armies and the larpe number cf young untrained men drafted into them. The Russian offensive extends to v.-haf i; now known as th Bzura- t, frnnT. .p thev sneoessfiinv i d p. m M'3rahal von Hinden- burg.s attempt t0 advance on Warsaw, ; There hag been heRvy flKbtia5 in vrPRtAT-n OrHrii and in Car- patbiana. but no notable- changes .in the situctior.. In Eastern Galicia the Russians report "another repulse for the Austriars who again have lost a number of prsioners. With Rvsr-ia it would seem to be a case of keeoirg ut the supply of am munition which- the opening cf the Dardanelles would greatly assist. Cattle Fever Quarantine. Washington. Secretary of Agricul ture Houston has ordered more' than 28,000 square miles of territory in counties of eleht states released from Texas cattle fever quarantine. By spates the uounties released include: Georg'a Walker, Catoosa, Whit field. Murray, Gilmer, Dawson, For- isyth. Milton, Cobb and Madison. . j South Carolina Chesterfleid, JUa- rlon and 1'lcrence. North Carolin?. Harnett, Cumbor- j vVs!llla-Fnrrv, York, Warwick J ...... AMERiCArj LC.GSON !3 WILLIAM J. HARRIS William J. Harris of Atlanta, the present director of the census, has been selected by the president as a member of the interstate trade com mission, according to generally ac cepted report. NOTE BEING CONSIDERED BASIS FOR FURTHER NEGOTIA TIONS IS PRESENTED. IT HAS BEEN LEARNED. Bui Still Poir.t Out That Food Has Not Been Declared Absolute Con traband of Var. Berlin, via London. The American identical note on marine warfare, sent to Great Britain and Germany, ii ii the hands of Dr. von Bethmaim-Holl weg, Imperial Gorman Chancellor. end Gottlieb van Js.gow, the German Foreign Minister. The German Government U not ready to make public the cor.ie.nts o: the note, but it is naid they may he regarded as the basis for further n?go tiations. Certain of the proposals, at an example the removal of the mine fields around England, probably will be unacceptable to Germany. The German Government, it is said, does not expect that Great Brllain vril accept any proposals permitting th-. importation of foodstuffs in to Ge: many. The Lookal Anzeiger Fays it learn: that the American noto presents i. basis for further negotiations. "Washington," the newspaper add3 'now takes up the suggestions out lined in the finsl passage of Ger many's answer and makes pror.os.il; which apparently are addressed cra-l ly to Germany and Great Britain." PUTTING UP A GOOD FIGHT. Fear That Rencgr.de Utes Will Join Old Polk's Band. Salt Lake City, Utah Fear that renegade Utes from the reservation In Colorado will join Old Polk's bant: of Piute Indians which lias been, bat tling United States officers near Bluff 1 expressed in a dispatch to The Desert News. Reports from the Colorado reserva tion say the Indians believe the white men have killed 25 squav3 aod pa pooses and they are greatly incensed Marshal Nebeker has wired the United States District Attorney at Salt Lake City and also the Depart ment of Justice at Washington that he will use the 20 Navajo Indian po lice h6 has requested be sent him to assist in tracking the hostiles." 'My men will take care of all the fighting," he said. A scouting party found that Old Posey, leading a small band of In dians had crossed the San Juufi River to Navajo Reservation on the south side. Another scouting party followed the trail cf Old Poll; and about 10 mount ed warriors to re-capture Wash, eight cr 10 miic-s east of DlvT. but was unable-to determine whether his movement indicated an attempt to escape cr an effort to obtain rein forcements. Alabama Prcnibiiic ricts Get Hearing. Washington. Alabama's plan to prevent liquor advertisements and solicitation of liquor order.? from be ing sent through the mail.? to prohbi toin territory was incorporated in a bill introduced in the national house of representatives by Representative Abereromhie. The bill was drafted by a delegation sent here by the Ala bama legislature to confer with Pres ident Wilson, Postmaster General Burlscn and mmbers of the Alabama congressional delegation. Underwood Leaves Houce Co:nmittee Washington. Representative Osrar W. Underwccd bad3 farewell ta tl:e house ways and means committee, cf srbica he is chairman, as he will rep resent Alabama as its junior senator fter March 4. lie presided over the committee at its final session of th's congress and was presented with a -esolution of thanks and congratula ions -by I ia colleagues. Thoro were psec ;-' cy various member.-. Speak er Clark later yielded the pre-idinpr officer's chair to Mr. Underwood. You Like Your Home? The degree of lrye you have fur you: Lorru- i sh-.-v r in the care you take of it Beautifuihorr.es make a beau tiful community ci!r community in turn em.:- r! iCi'v.C-. V.: kf as: v. ui; lu c .:'.: rsil v 1 hat's- i!-e kinJ t .c t. v are operaor: It s rr.r .n'rn to give you hii-.f, v, ci v ttore g( d- con-.f .-n- -.svi; . and conduct u: st it n a way that it v i! rcfl . ckkw on the ccmmup.ity in which we live. hatever tiade you give us, co-operates with us and it also hr Ips yourself Deal at this the home stor and we both pn.-fit The North End Drey Stiit 1 SEE. lee Vaughan, BKALKI: IN Monuments AND Tombstones Italian. VertT'ont and G-oiwi:-. lari-li' of hijrho?t :;at- . Hmi t), o t frr-(!f s f y Wj! -y,x 'I T: nV :.T1-' H - rs.-'t'X. I Furs and Bides WANTED A j Highcct CiA F licr: paid for all kiiid- oi Furs and I !idc CjJ b', r. ha' Li fore e'Mng as I arri in a pcn-iSi-'M to save you money. 0 I E. A. ALLSBR00K The Fish Man Public Auction. On March G, 13 5, :it ur -t re 've sell at pub i-i'c i-r m e 20 h. . Fofis S ati nary ChscU o Eru ine h,vi engine is i p nr nintr "der rid is h-inT S'.hl io sati-fv a mnrt Hro. Tfns i v ur 'hfr,''- 'o c- a . d 20 r. . , ,- r ;-Pr h p- If.' S "A luk" .;;..-( at 3 iociv p rr.. Jo.-f.y Hai-dwars Co , Sco'is-imi Nec', N. C. i!r PARKER'S fPSrf m.m BALSAM &?aSS,ii;Svt?-.'--ri and bcc.u.ifies the hi 'SRs?! kSti-Tar.'.ut lcrui;5.nt growth. WOOD'S CJCCU X U id 1UCS era specially grown for .eed pur- poses, in the best potato-producing sections in this country, and are much superior to stocks ordinarily sohj. All the best and i.iOSt pro ductive varieties: IHsh Ccbbler, E-ureha Extra Early, Improved Katly Ohio, j &:.:tra Early Sunlight. f.rd nil ctcs standard kinds. ia prices and cultural information ! about tho best methods of planting potaoca fc-r profitable results, mailotl free en rcrucct. COD & SONS. Richmond, Va. V'.'coti's Descriptive Catalog , for I'iLS, tch'nfr ahent t-M Farm and j Ccrdcn Sj-c dn, free on request. "Write for it. j Beauty Hint. Red elbows,, says the Bven'ng News, a. e happily a thorn which may be re moved. Saw "'off the red elbowa, soak them in a bleaching mixture of un slaked lime, steep them in carbolic scid, and they will never -trouble you ;:a5n. CcJ feet may b treated sinv j iiarly. t w i-x i r f f I l T"
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1915, edition 1
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