Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / May 20, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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p p & IP3 ADVERTISING MEDIUM in EASTERN CAROLINA I. 2ILI?5 E2TCnil7, Editor Lad FTOizrxstsr. "EXCELSIOR," IS CUE MOTTO SUBSOBIPTIOn FBIOXS, $1.00 PER YEAR. 4 3Ll. AA is SCOTLAND KECK, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1915. NUMBER 18. t xi '-.-I ks fi - i jm If I -T-- -It Y'i!I Scotland Neck people ap preciate a weli-kepfc, i'loaiMJi) to date 53 CM reigns su promt i. it nice t is be able tide in (h'ovtries or Vt lamts vou may wa i'rum one f tore, get them r:;:;"ht on time and KNOW you are gelling the very BEST to be had? You OEUTAIXLYtake ' no lii k when vou frivein your order at my tore, : hee."im:e I ctirry a full e i stock of almost every - V tiling in Groceries (if the V very HIGHEST OUALI- TV and keep them fresh by having a gnat pat U ronage and rapidly sell l ing tliem. i ; : Vreali Home (Jrown Vegetables evci'y day. : ltoc(sive and tell oat a s i M shipnumt of CO!lBY?6 BKEAD and CAKE eve day, .so you alwavsget it frefi. received n ship of Very Eanc- men t C-d;-s of . . i., . . it ii.., ine C. ... 1, , m i .1 'Z 1 V7 ". 4 1 i I i ! I i E:,r.AL&a".R IN. Vj. or el 1- fw ' nii-.-Uiia, Licensed Ernbalmer 3 ia TV XSi-a. V r!f-,M, f'-rchtKi n ! for hire. Car renaired iderce 4", Ofrice GG. ! Vet' ru rtn l.aronna ! s-. af" h i nk -' .: tno ct :c me Attorney at law .... -----i '- '2 a.t:-?r: v v iV. LjLW Norih Carolina or mrovtr.j -:ecai- :oi:-n and Surgeon eck, North Carolina ..t.-.., j 0;n?o in Vostoffiee Building over -r;h End Drugstore. Telephones )r. A, I. Morgan. Physician and Surgeon Mand iNee:;, Nortn Carolina , ' , , : . T 71 , , J i . vriuioer.y. ; ylMount, North Carolina T - r, iT i ht i .i W;l ho m Scotland Neck on the ni Wednesday of each rr.omhat -10 , .. to treat the tmeses ! tr ; :-:.'- rr, N-.--fie, Throat -jr.dfit gasra ; er. A. C. JLivcrnion Dentist Gotland Neck, North Caralina ! OfTl::-e up-stair.i in the Whitehead Build in-r. Ofaee hours fro-n 9 to 1 j -.P.fi 2 to a o'clock. ! Willie II. Allnbrook Life Insuranco ,13.-.- T.; Lite Insurance Co., of Now York. mym wjmm mnv Ever person in the United Stales ten years old ov over msy open en account in a potl savings bank fter July l.t, according to nn in Irustive Ir.flst. on the Postal Sav ign system just issued by Postmas ter General Bur'eson. This impor tant extension of the service will he mad 2 possible by permitting persons living in communities so sparsely -ettled as not to justify the desisr- i-itlou of their local pose ofilee.s as 'e.ular postal savings banks to open accounts by ma;!. Governor Doekery, Third Assist ant Postmaster General, who has iirect supervision of postal savings, .var, so impressed by appeals from nil over the c-juntry to open postal savings accounts by mail that he cook up the tack some weeks ago of vork'mg Gut a feasible and safe method for meeting a demand vel illustrated in a letter from a Snlire County" Missourian, who resides many miles from a postal savings bank. "Havir-g a few hundred dollars .aved from fifty years of hard ar.d assiduous labor 2nd skimping eoono omy on the part of my wife and my self, we concluded to deposit Tt in the Postal. Saving Bank of . Wg wrote to the postmaster at the p'.ace ai;d rcctiv-d repy to the ef fect that nono but patrons of that office could deposit in that office -.v hi oa i?3 very disappointing news to 1 1 U3. Our lii.t'e farm is not large en ough to snpport us and land is so j high it U so impossible for U5 to buy " ; mor. with what little we have saved Hand are so old that ue can't j Utbor much now an I we should be i .;o glad t. lay by at least enough to 1 ! nut us awav in decency." Under the plan adopted by the si Hi I r.orn General for opening ecouat: jreguairly d&sigaa Ud postal saving .ill apply to his local p-.st- rratr who vail se that necessary der-1 ificatio:i data id prepared and Lor'AfnGeo t: a liarby p-jai. Oiiii..e au' uoi'ized s. o accept ueposits i The intending drposltor vviti then be c - ,v?n Bf rrmsyvm to Torwam his permission t h -.t :aot noent money oraer or regiterca man oi- rect t- the posa tne Dank !rg point icr wii-h receipts or cer- ui?atos wi;i oe 'ssueci tie m:--v .Vi Ai, vy ti. I or ;.-ny rt of hi;i pos- r. - i saving i.-y zr;a:i or on utii.-umu Le - ! 1 -! . . .1 2 J.- i n interest t?.'t mav 1. .-1 ' ie t.. i The n--w leafier points out that j any person ten yers old or over j may open an account in his or her own nam'; that an account may be r.pened L: a raa.-rkd woman free mh.el or ioterf erotic? by j ': tb tt oost o'fice efTir-ia s i irom ar I !". I i : U . ; : ;ve ius lad amount of ie; .ii-cli.s!j 1 1 any per- ; T t r' ir:o d !',' io1' tor, Joe ! 3 ' W . - ! .- , i drawals may d.x- mail- '.Vfth'-ut pre .1 .;o:.'S nocice ; ana 'oar te uoverii- rr cat guarantees to rep? pofths on demand with interest. ceruce he 1 s-'cn be printed in ; 22 foreign languages fir distnou i iion through local post offices. Th j foreign-bom cit:zen has teken very I kindly to postal saving.-, and litera- tore in his own lamruage will be of j great assistance to him. In a recent ' . , commented on uv? joreigTi-oorn dc- po.-;ii.or as follows . ..TI , f 5oo.000 depositors ! now have accounts in. the Postal I vings System and they represent ;'ev!ry nationality on the earth. , .1 ey sho represent almost every ;;nov.'n occuimnou mc.n the at- icai p'-pie, mt'chn-k-s, I iai;orer?, luner.uen, paen peuuitris, !etc. But the majority are vage ! earners, and of this class the foreign born largely predominate. A cen- sus of depositors taken by the Post Office Department, shows that ap- ; ptoxmiatciy ;r.T,- Afi Tr .-rrst (9.00 .0001 of the depositor; ire foreign-born citizens they own more than 50 p?r cent, hp rlpogits splendid ev ;ce t i .he c--nfider.ee our I newly acquired citizens in tne ability md good faith of their adopted country to fulfill its obligations. "There ij another reason which led immigrants, unfamiliar with our language and business methods, to turn to the -Government to safe guard their humble savings and that reason is the disastrous experiences many of them have had by the fail ures cf bogus "private banks" jfheered by swindlers of their own tongue who have preyed mercilessly apm their lone'iness and credulity." Postal savings receipts have broken all records the past yea'-. During the eight months prior to April lot there was a net gain in deposits of $19,000,000, as against a g-ain cf $8,000,000 for the same months the year before. Thousands o? new accounts have been opened and the millions made up largely of hidden savings have been turned back into the channels of trade jast at a time when there was pressing demand for every dollar. Keep Ine BoMes Weil. During the months of May ar.d June the baby death rate begins to climb, reaching the height in July and August. It should not be for gotten that this it the season when babies should be given the greatest care and attention in order to keep them well. There are two causes demanding this: heat and flies. Heat is depressing. It increases every danger that baby is exposed to. If thfre is lack of cleanliness ab;;ut baby or baby's things heat in creases it and makes it harder to bear: if baby lives in foul and stuffy air, heat makes it sickening and un indurable; if its food is not handled with greatest cleanliness and care, heat makes greater its infection and therefore increases its dangers to baby's health and life. Then there are flies. Flies are babiy's greatest enemy. They should never be allowed to come in contact with baby itself, or its food, or any of its playthings. They carry numerous diseases but are the main carriers of diarrhoeal diseases, commonly known as "baby summer complaint," The baby death rate from this di sease climb especially high during these months. And strange as it may seem to some mothers this is a preventable disease. It is mainly a fly-bone disease, though it may sometimes be carried in impure water and milk. The mother there fore would be safe in giving her child only pasteurised milk and an abundnnee of cooled toiled water, and in keeping1 it from flies and fly infected food. To keep the baby well will be worth all the pains and more. Jury Lfst For May Court. The following is the jury list for Halifax Superior Court which be gins, Monday, May Cist: J. P. Boyle, B. J. E. Wallace, J. E. isbrook, E It. Dicker-, C. J. Owen, L. V. VVatley, S. L. II. Ilax, Gib -on, LI. i Jenkins, L. A. Gris eoin, M. M. Brake, J. Li. Morris, N. W. Warren, J. J. Hawkins, W. E. Messenger, J. R. Taylor, Peyton Keek J. S. Hedgepeih, M. Bras.vel, I IT J ri Lj US i:a. II. vilie. S. M. L---1-, Willie Short, L. Froelich, jr., J. F. Shaw, W. F. Morec.-ck, IvL W. Taylor, J. If. S tailings, II . L. Hardy. Joseph Wool, Hope Bell, C. L Ikiuatain, W. A. Wilcox, S. V"? INOViiie. Secood Week J. II. Darden, W. I B. Strickland, J. B. Vanghan, It. J. tfauney, J. II . Sherrod, E. L, Ste i phensvm, G, A. Ha, O. P. Staiim;r, W. C. Pendleton. I. T. King, R. E. Shell, R. J. Shield?, Joe Harper, J.J. Barnes, B. B. Taylor, S. B. Als.p, W. T. Pendleton, R. M. Aus P ir .. lm President's Note to Oermany. The stand taken by President Wil son relative to the barbarous and savage act on the part of Germany in sinking the Lusitania. a strictly unarmed . merchant ship, and drowning more than one "hundred American citizen, fully comes up to the expectation of the American people. The note has the true American ring throughout, and in it he demands of Germany that the practice of Finking merchant ship?, without giving passengers and crew time to disembark in lifeboats, must cease, and furthermore Ger many must make full .reparation for what she has already done and her pled.are is demanded that it will not; happen again in tb- t alure- Beat! ol Mr. Jno. T. Edwards. Death i3 always sad, and especially when it comes and takes away the very pillar of our home father. Such was the sad case when on the afternoonof Friday. May 14, 1915, Mr. Jno. T. Elwartis pa?3ed from this earth into life eternal. It was just before five o'clock that the soul of this good man took its flight, back to God who gave it, al most without a moments warning Mr. Edwards was born Feb. 12th, LS66, making his stay here on earth 49 years, 3 months and 2 days. He was the son of the late William Edwards, of Edgecombe county. In 1837 on the 21 day of Feb., he was married to Miss Bell Udura Brant ley, daughter of the late Frank and Sarah Brantley of Scotland Neck, N. C., and unto this happy union were born twelve children, four of which died in their infancy. His devotion as a husband and his thoughtful and affectionate interest as a father was beautiful to behold He will not only I e missed in his home but sadly missed in the com munity. We fear the sun will never shine with the same I Tightness and the birds never -sing as cheerful to his laved ones, especially to his life long companion, henceforth as they have in the past, but they should console themselves with the thought: Somewhere the sua is shining Somewhere the sor.g birds dwell; Hush then thy sad repining, God lives and all is well. Mr. Edwards was taken ill late Thursday night and all that loving hands and a skilled physician could do was to no avail. His time had come, and God's summons mist be obeyed. He was a man of strickest in tegritj and a beautiful character. In business he was perfectly honest, -a kind neighbor, a devoted husband and father. We think our Saviour meant such as he, when he said "Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see Good". And we feel that he lives again with him. He was oae of the most energetic men this community ever knew. Yet never was he too busy, never too weary with the anxious cares of his duties to neglect his family prayer. He was ever willing to forgive and look over the faults of bis neighbors and speak a? hopeful word in their behalf. One could not be in his presence long, without being impressed with the his forgiving character. He seemed never to for get "it is more blessed to give than to receive," for this he did in ad ministering to the wants of the poor and needy, sick and afflicted. Yet the fairest flowers must fade, and like a rose he has faded, but yet to bloom again in some fairer world. Dear ones, we know it is hard to be torn asunder for life from the one you love, but comfort yourself -with the thought that ho was so fitted f v the harvest, when he was awake in the presence of his Saviour, he heard His gentle voice saying, "Weil dooo thou good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joys of thy Lord." May the one who doeth all . ! 11 i 1 uimgs, wen eomiorc tae ones ne nas loved and left, and prepare them to meet him in the "sweet by and by." He leaves a wife, eight children, an aTcd mother, three brothe .:,rsA two sifters to mourn their loss. His remains w?re interred in the Nahalah. cemetery Saturday after noun, amongst a la r rye host of sor rowing friends and relatives. Rev. diagleiun of Scotland Neck conduct ing trie funeral sc-rvic33. The grave was heautiiuliy bunked with flowers being completely covered. Oh, why is it father, you have left -us, And gone to thit heavenly shore ; Where angles are singing and call i if r "Where sickness and death are no more ? Alone in this world we are traveling, Each day saelly thinking of you; How lor-g will it be 'till we follow, Oar sweet loving friendship re- new? Yes on the dark billows we are wait ing, For a glimpse of the beautiful land ; When vie shali be piloted over, By our dear loving Saviour's hand. We miss you, dear father, we miss you, We are lonely away from your side ; But in that fair land we'll join you, And there evermore abide. A Friend. iRIIlSil WARSHIP SUNK BY 1 DIG BATTLESHIP GOLIATH SENT TO BOTTOM WITH 500 MEN. DISASTER IN DARDANELLES Twenty Officers and 120 Men of the Big Sea Fighter's Crew Were Saved. Official Statement. London. Tne Brit.sh battleship Goliath has been torpedoed in the Dardanelles Avitii a probable ass ol more than 500 lives and. two Turkish gunboats and a Turkish transport have been sunk in the sea of Marmora by the British submarine E-14 which penetrated the Dardanelles. This an nouncement was made in the House of Commons by Winston Spencer Church ill, first lord of the Admiralty, who added that 20 officers and 160 men of the Goliath's crew were saved. Mr. Churchill said: "The Goliath was torpedoed in a torpedo attack by destroyerB wThiie protecting the French flank just in side the straits. "Twenty officers and 160 men were saved, which I fear means that over 500 were lost. "The Admiral commanding at the Dardanelles also telegraphs that the submarine E-14 which with so much daring, penetrated to the sea of Mar mora, has reported that she sank two Turkish gunboats and a large Turkish transport." The Goliath was one of the older British battleships of the pre-dread-noujrbt type. She was built in 1898. Her complement was 750 men. She was 400 feet long on the water line, displaced 12,950 tons, and was arm ed with four 12-inch and 12 six-inch guna, 12 12-pounders, six three-pounders, two machine guns, and four tor pedo tubes. DR. J. W. HiLL APPLAUDED. Those Striving For Permanent Peace Shout With Applause. Cleveland, O. Delegates to the World Court Congress burst into wild applause when Dr. John Wesley Hill of New York in an impromptu speech, pointed dramatically to a huge Ameri can flag above hi: head and shouted: "Ary English-American, German- American, French-American, or other hyphenated American who does net support that flag in the present situa tion is unworthy of the citizenship ha owns." John Hays Hammond, chairman of the congress, amiounce'd a commis sion of delegates to draw up a definite plan for a world court of justice. Its members are: James Brown Scott, Washington, jurist; Theodore "M. Marburg, Balti more, former Minister to Belgium; Henry Lane Wilson, ex-Ambassador to Mexico; Bainbridge Colby, New York attorney; Judge D. D. Wood manseo, Cincinnati; Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks, New York; Mr. Hammond, by the ruling of the congress, also 13 a member of the commission. Henry Lane Wilson, Judge Wood mansee and William Dudley Foulke were the principal speakers at the night session. Mr. Wilnon gave his attention to the limitations and possibilities of a world court. General Kirkland Dead. Washington. W. W. Kirkland, a brigadier general in the Confederal army, is dead here, aged 82. He was a native of Hillsboro, N. C, and graduated at West Point in 185: He served as aide to General Hardee end was promoted for bravery at the battle of Winchester. Burial vras at Shepherds town, W. Va. Fleishchmann Dead. New York. Otto F. Fl.eischmann, Tresi-Tlt of the Fleischmann Vehicle I " , , , Company, anJ a son of the founder of j te FMschrnn bakery business and ' ' , ... j- j .! its famous bread line, died from a ro- i volver shot he fired into his breast at j a noiei ueie. Baptists to Meet Next in Asheville. Houston, Texas. The adoption cf the report cf the effciency commis sion which recommended no consoli dation of the Home Mission Board, the Foreign Mission Board and tne Sunday school hoard and the se lection cf Asheville, N. C, as the next convention r-lace were the most im portant matters transacted at the second day's session of he Southern Baptist conversion. The convention will open in Asheville May 17, 1916. Rev. C. W. Daniels of Atlanta will praach the introductory sermon. Stcrrny Weather Prevents Search. Queenstown.- Stormy weather inter- fered with the search for bodies of ...... . . the I.usitamas aead, the searching boats being forced to. seek harbor, However, 15 bodies were found, and brought to Queenstown. It is feared the storm will result in widely scatter ing the bodies. The Cunard company offered a reward of $5 each for the recovery of bodies, and the American cocsulato supplemented this offer by another cf an equal sum for the body of each American foun4. ;land of the long leaf pine .Short Paragraphs of State News That Have Been Condensed for Busy People of the State. Nebo gets a new rural route June 16. on The government is building a new wharf at Southport. The condition of ex-Governor Jarvis is unchanged and there i3 little hope for recovery. A. Robertson, aged 70, a Confeder ate veteran, died at an Asheville hos pital recently. During a ball game at Spencer Cecil Perkinson, a boy, was struck . on the head by a bat flung by a batter and his skull was fractured. The Newton Enterprise will here after be a semi-weekly newspaper. George F. Cochran will be associated with F. M. Williams as editor. A National society to preserve the old Wiley Jones home, for a time the Paul Jones home, in Halifax county, North Carolina, has been organized. The Cannon Manufacturing Company is reported to have taken over the Kannapolis Mill of the Patterson Man ufacturing Company. The considera tion is said to have been $245,000. , Maurice Bill, a well-known farmer and trucker of Cumberland, was at tacked by two negroes one night re cently near Fayetteville while driving home. The negro population in North Car olina in 1910 was 697,843, that being 31.6 per cent of the total population, and 141,123 of that number were mu lattoes. There were 339,581 jnales. and 358,262 females. Tho Salvation Army entertained aiheut 150 children of the Edgemont section of Durham at a picnic. This occasion was one of the annual spring picnics or "treats" for the little folks of the mill section of the city. Washington. A most encouraging crop statement, just out, estimates that the wheat crop of North Carolina will be 11,000,000 bushels at $1.50 per bushel this year against 7,332,000 bushels at $1.12 per bushel last year. The work of rebuilding the Ashe-vine-Weaverville highway which re cently was authorized by the board of county commissioners aud which will be carried forward at a cost of approximately started. $55,000 has Leen Timber lands in Cherokee county, estimates of whose value run go from $250,000 to ?1,COO,000, are at stake in the trial started in the United States district court at Asheville of Gilbert vs. Hopkins. The case has been be fore various Federal court for the past 13 years and the hearing at Ashe ville promises to be a long-drawn out cue. NORTH CAROLI N A MARKET. Prices of Cotton, Corn, Oats, Peas, Butter, Eggs, Etc., on North Caro lina Markets During Past Week. Ahoskle Cotton, 9o; corn, 9!c-$1.02,,4 lu; o:ts, 70c lu: Iwans. S2 tu: peas. $2 lu; sweet potatoes. 75c-?l l.u; Western creamery butter, Z'ic lb; eg-frs, :-llc (Xoy.. Charlotte Cotton, 9c; corn, 9rc lu; Boy beans, $1.75 lu; poos, $1.75 lu: sweet potatoes. $1.00 Lu; Western creamery butter. ?,'lc lb; f-frps. INc (loz. Durham Cotton, '.(; corn, $1 bu ; onts 68c bu; peas, $2 bu; sweet potatoes. $1.20 bu; Western creamery butter, 35e ib; N. C. creamerv butter, 35c lb; eggs, 17y2 0c do;:. Elrr.oro Cotton, f-"ic; corn, ?1 bu; onts, 7;"e bu; peas, $2 bu; sweet potatoes, ?1 bu; N. C. creamery butter, 3 Do lb; ck.p, 20c tloz. Favotteville Cotton. 9c; corn, 9 !-) bu: 0:1 ts. 6'ic bu: peas, $2 bu; Is. C. : crearm-ry better, 30,. lb; c-;t;tk. ir.o l z ; oatE3 7,,c ,... swoet potatoes, ai.2.' l.u: j Western creamery butter, 82 lb; N. C. creamery uuuor, o-e id; ckkh, i;c iioz. Hamlet Cotton, 94c; corn, $1.05 1 u; peas, $2 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.2.") bu; Western creamery butter, 3f,c lb; N. C. creamery butter, 3 Jc lb; ogrps, 20c rloz. Heuflersonville f'orn, I)0c bu; oats, 72o bu; soy bearii C. creamery butter, 3?c. lb; eess. 14c do;:. Lumberton Cora, l bu; peas, ?2 bu; eegs 15c doz. Maxton Cotton 8c; corn, $1.02 bu; oats. 75c bu; soy beans, $2 bu; peas. $2.25 bu. N c creamery butter. 3r.c lb; Wert- eni creamery butter, 35c lb; eggs, io-zoe Monroe Corn, ?1 bu; peas. 51.0 bu; N. C. creamery butter, 3f;e lb; escs, 15c doz. Newton Cotton, 9c; corn, $1 bu; peas, $1.75 bu; essrs. 10c cloz. Raleierh Cotton. 9Mn: corn, 92c bu; j onts. 6 So bu; peas, $2 bu; sweet potatoes, $1.50 bu; Western creamery butter, 34c lb; N. C. creamery butter, 31c lb; eggs, lh-20e ftoz. Salisbury Cotton. 9c; corn, $l.0212 $1.05 V.; oats, 6SH-2C bu; peas, $2 bu; effKS, 13c doz. Scotland Neck Cotton, 9c; corn, 90c $1 bu; oats, 70c bu: soy beans, $2 bu; pens. $2 bu; sweet potatoes, $1 bu; N. C. creamerv butter, SOclb; egs, 15c doz. " StntesvUle Cottfon. 9c; corn, 95c bu; il. C. creamery butter, 35c lb; eggs 12c doz. Vanoeboro Cotton. Sc; corn, 80c bu; o.its. SOc bu; sr.y beans, $1.80 bu; peas, $2.50 bu: rwer.t potatoes. COc hu; Western creamerv butter. 33!,i lb; eggs, 15c doz. "Wadesboro Cotton. 5c; corn, 921f-9?c hv: onts. 67-?9c br: pens, $2.25 bu; N. C. creamery lutter, 30c lb; eprs, 15-18'ic dOZ Wilmington Cotton, $c; corn, 9Hc-$l bu; oats. 7?c hu; soy beans, $1.50 bu; nfio . "n bu: Kweet notatoes. SI bu: Western creamery butter, 28c lb; N. C. creamery butter, 30c lb; etrg's, 20-25c doz. j wnson Cotton. ac; corn, soc bu; j -ts. VesiereSrf b2tt ! p,; N. C. creamery buVter, 332C lb; eggrs, 1 Fir ilnz Hickory N. C. creamery butter, 31c lb; rcfs'S. 15-17c doz. Norfolk, Va.- Cotton. 94-90. Oiicag-o, 111. No. 2 white corn 79,2-76o rdfiv-ered in Raleig'j 93-90c); No. 2 v-oUovV corn 79-7Gc (delivered in Raleiph 3'-'.-90c.); butter, 22-28c (creamery); 17jA-18c (firsts). Nw "?)rk Butter 31c (extra); eggs, 22-23c (extra). New Orleans Butter, 30-31c (fancy creamery); eggs, (Western). Spring Cleaning CALLS FOB Mattings, Druggetts Grass Druggetts Tapestry and Velvet Art Squares and Rugs Oil Cloths and Linoleums Window Shades Curtain Poles Hall Poles, Etc. We have a complete line of the above and it will pay iGU to call and look over our line. Scotland Neck Furniture Company r New Ice House AT Womack's Grist Mill Wo lui.vc Kiuipjx'd a s tor; 1 ? for I CE an 1 1 1 1 vo received our iirt?t ship ment. lee will be delivered from wnjron any liour and anywhere in town. Prompt a tt.ent ion i v en to every order for fee find your patronage will be highly appreciated. Full .supply ol Ice will be kept through the en tire year .summer and winter. Call 1-5-4. WOMACti'S K.E HOUSE S. H. ALEXANDER, V,gu A U ay's rk The dav's work won't j-o about it with energy and eiitiiusiastn. Your J, iwit.i',.. ltnlL.1 lw. ill f.t'l..r llt.'l V ' P II. (Jot 17 1 I 1 JliVjlUl shape and you must S have the right amount M ( of endurance, if the work -r 1 1 S 01 tiny day is to t)e suc cessfully accoti 1 pi ished . NYAL'S TOiNIC tor;es your nerves, gives you vigor and vitality 0 and makes up for lost vital energy. Itisareal beneficial tonic medicine tliat aids every organ of the body to more prop- erly perform its func- c ... tions. J'utyour system in shape by taking it. $1.G0 PER EOTTLE The North End Drug Store 5 St Store 96 Phones Room G5 CASTOR1A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Pi
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1915, edition 1
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