davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
FIRST DISTRICT FEDERATION
Auxiliary Of State, Woman's Club to
Meet in Winona.
Special. to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
>Winona, Mimi, April 17.-The second
annual meeting OF E3the first district
auxiliary, of the Minnesota Federation sof
tWomen's Clubs will be held in this city on
Wednesday,, April %. and large attend
ance Of club, women is expected. Mrs
Burdette Thayer Of Spring Valley is vice
president {1s1i i e. tha rsN dtstrictsand Mrs. G.
|: = The address Of greeting will be made
by Mrs: A.: H. Snow of this. city and; the
response by Mr.. Burdette Thayer, OF
Spring Valley. The papers to be pre-
presented are timely and include the fol-
lowing: Estate Fair Work." Mrs. Anna
B. Underwood, Lake City; "Bits from
Browning" Mrs. John Mills, Preston:
"C1vic Improvement" Mrs. j. A. Leonard;
Rochester; tscience in the Home,,''''. Mrs.
G. 8. Crandan, Dwatonna; "Paderewski, -
Mrs. s: s. Washburn, Austin; address OF
vice president Mrs: Burdette Thayer,
Spring Valley.
t Local musicians will furnish several
pleasing numbers. :, =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
THE TOAST CURE.


HOUSEKEEPING.
Many families that number dyspeptics among
their members now taking what might be
termed the toast cure, toast being substituted
for bread at every meal. In many cases the
good results have been rapid. A woman of my
acquaintance has been steadily improving, with
fewer and fewer attacks of indigestion, since
her doctor recommended this simple experiment
However, the toast made in the ordinary way
that is soggy within and scorched outside will
not benefit. The bread must be thoroughly dried
out in the oven before toasting, then brought
to a golden brown. Perhaps than one
dyspept1c sufferer could trace the misery back
to soggy bread Even "second day bread" is
not dry enough for a delicate stomach, and con-
trary to an erroneous idea held by many, toast
(properly made) does not cause sluggish state
Of the system or work any other evil.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

New Beets, per bunch, &c.
Fresh Wax Beans, per lb, 1Sc.
Fresh Lettuce, 2 punches, sc.
Radishes or Onions, per bunch, &c.
Spinach, per peck, 25c. ~ ~.
White Onions or Parsnips, per peck Sc.
FANCY FULL QUART sTRAWBER.
ID RIES, 17c. .. .- s
Choice Pineapples, each, 12c.
Choice Baldwin Apples, per. peck, 3oc.
Thin skinned Lemons, per dozen, 12c.
Blood Oranges, per dozen, Ice.
Large Navel Oranges, per box, $3.50.
Large Cocoanuts, each, &c.
VALLEY CREAMERY BUTTER, BEST
MADE, HALF GALLON JARS, S1.44.
Sweet Dairy Butter per lb, &c
Fresh Eggs, per dozen, 13Ac.
sPure Country Lard, per lib, 11hc.
Large Queen Olives, per qt.. &c.
Michigan Maple Syrup, 1 gal tins, SAC
THAT CELEBRATED PIckWIck
BLEND MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE
PER LB., 27c.
Choice Family Blend, per lb, zoe.
Ceylon Tea, 60c quality, per lb, Acc
Best Shredded Cocoanut, per lb, 13c.
Royal Baking Powder, per can, 30c
All kinds of Soups, 3lb cans, 25c.
Heinz Baked Beans, per can, 121sc.
Salmon Steak, per can, 13c.
Large Mustard Sardines, per can, Sc.
Sweet Corn, per can, &c.
O. &c. Beets, per can. lie.
3-lb Pears, Y,S can, 10c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

hmarka atand
of
10 at the lowingH nsur
in
with old shioned
Comp snew
up p-town retail store @
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
Onlv TwAnfv,

Only Twenty-four Hours -
Now required for filing orders for de-
veloping and printing at E. B. Meyrowitz,
Kodak Dealer, s604 Nicollet Ave-. Mail
orders solicited '7s - "
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

sort while hot should never be placed on
the cloth. Hardwood boards Of various
sizes will be found useful for saving the
tables. They should be scrubbed and we'll
dried each day after service.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17
Wedding Announcements,

4. ~. WeuuTn9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
At homes, visiting. cards, crests and mono
grams. We employ up-to-d date methods
In our work, and prices are very rea-
sonable. See us before placing your
orders. S. Jacobs & Co., 51S-52O Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

, : Ladies' Fine Tailoring Dept. +.
Third floor The Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

Lnoleum makes a satisfactory covering
for the kitchen floor and is easily kept
clean. White enameled oil cloth will
make an attractive covering for the table
and shelves. Utensils or dishes OF any
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

Ladies' Ready to Wear Costumes. =
Second floor. Plymouth Clothing Hous
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

Mrs George w. Hare of POI e Lake
street entertained at dinner Wednesday.
Palms and cfnnerarias furnished the
decorations. A program Of music and
reictatfons was given by Mines. Thomas,
Carroll and Knapp.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. r.
Miss Blanch Batler will sing this evening at
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

bottles, CSC.
BARTON PORT WINE.
This famous wine, small sample bottles
free, full quart bottles, soc; per gal,
$1.75.
5-year-old Port Wine, per GAL, $1.00.
$1.00 Blackberry Brandy, per gal, 7Oc.
1925 White Tokay Wine, per gal. 81. SIS.
$1.00 Eagle or Tom Gin per bottle, TOO.
Hers Malt Whiskey, per bottle, Toe.
SOC Grape Juice, per bottle. 3Sc.
Export Beer, pint bottles, 25c.
Malt Extract, per dozen, $1.1S.
ANNA HELD CIGARS.
Perfector, straight 10c size, each, &c;
per box SO, $500.
Principle de Gales, 10c straight sizA,
per box SO, 3.75.
MILK LAMB, TURKEYS AND CHICK.
EMS.
Pot Roast Beef. per lib. &c and Sc.
Chuck Roast Beef, per lb, 10c
Whole Pork Loin, per Id, 12c
Plate Boiling or Corned Beef, per lb, 10.
Choice Veal Roast, per lb, 12hc.
Veal Steak, per lb. 15c
Veal Stew, per lb. &c.
Lamb Stew. per lb,s &c.
Leg Of Fall Lamb, per lib, 16c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

An informal dancing party will be given
Epsilon fraternity in the chapter house. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Wilcox are home
from California where they spent the
winter and are at 427 Ninth street S. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry J. Mylius Of Menaggo
Lake Como, Italy, have been with then
in California and are at the Hampshire
Arms for a. few days visit in Minneapolis
before returning to their home In Eu-
rope. ,s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

The engagement has been announced of
Miss Clara Lee and Lester Schlosser OF
st. Louis, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

A quiet wedding took. place yesterday
at the new home of the bridal couple,
3239 Fourth avenue s, when Miss Cornelia
Coleman and Frederick E.. Church were
married. Pink roses and palms bright
ened the parlors. yellow flowers were in
the hving-room and white in the dining
room: The service was read by Rev. c..
E. Burton. Mr.. and Mrs. Church will re-
ceive after May is. -, = :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

Miss Claudia l.. Spurrier and Antoni
Schultz were married Tuesday evening at
the home Of the brides parents, 1412 Fiji
teenth avenue S. The service was read
by Rev. Rupert Swinnerton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-17

The wedding Of Miss Maude Lorraine
Scott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Scott, and William Orley McNaughton,
took place very quietly yesterday. The
wedding supper was served at the home
of the brides parents on. Thomas avenue
S, and covers were laid for twenty-four.
White naroissus decked the brides table
and yellow tulips were on the second
table with ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. McNaugh-
ton will be at home In Minneapolis after
a wedding trip east.
The commonwealth., 1903-06-18
PICKINGS AROUND DAWSON.

Correspondence to The Commonwealth.
DAWSON, N. c.. June Is, 1903
Miss Katie Sharpe returned Thurs
day from Wilson whore she has bee n
on a pleasant visit to relatives.
Mr.. Johnnie Lawrence and sister,
Miss Bessye. spent a day in Scotland
Neck last week on vlsit to their
aunt, Mrs. J. NJ. Tillery.
Miss Mary Gotten was with her
many friends in Enfield Wednesday.
Little Lena Smith Cherry. Of Scot
land Neck, is visiting relatives here.
We are indebted to Miss Anna
Marks for an Invitation to the public
school commencement and ice cream
supper at Spring Hill on last Thurs.
day evening, June ii, but owing to the
unwe'come shower We were unable To
attend
Mr.. Ralph Pittmsn and Miss Alma
Pope, OF Crowell, came Thurs lay to he
present at the burial OF Mr.. Albert
3 ,bbitt's Infant son.
Miss Mary Applewhite came home n
few days ago from Greensboro where
she has been teaching.
Mr.. Lynn Branch was the guest ti
Mr.. Tom ID. Lawrence in Whitaker.
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs C.. f. Hargrove and
little sou Herman, OF Halifax, spent
Sunday here ON a visit to Mrs. Har.
groves relatives
A mad dog put in his unweIcome
appearance Sunday morning and o..
capped without injury to himse'f
Where he came from or where be was
going was not known.
Mr.. Joshua Robertson, of Scotland
Neck, attended services at Deep Cree K
sunday.
Little Joseph, ths nine months old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bobbitt, OF
Crowell, died Wednesday afternoon
after only few d'yt sickness OF brain
fever, and vas inferred IN the cemetery
here at Mr.. q. e. Popes Thursday
afternoon. His death was a great
shock to the many friends OF the faml-
who have the deepest sympathy "i
the cOmmuI i.y.
The commonwealth., 1903-06-18
DUMPING DOTS.

Correspondence to the Commonwealth.
HALIFAX, N. c., June Is, 1903.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Hargrove an !
little son, Herman, Of this place visited
their grand parents at Dawson yester
day.
Mrs. Mary Burgess, of Spring Hill
spent the past week at the home cl
Mr.. E. l.. Stephenson.
Mrs. John T. Gregory and Mrs. "
A. Sster, of Halifax, were callers III
this neighborhood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ed. Fleming visites,
relatives at Enfield yesterday.
Misses Ethel and Fannie Stephen
son we're the guests of the Misses Euro
some days ago.
Mrs. J. A. Hargrove spent the pas
week with her sister = Mrs.C. II. Dick
ems.
Mrs. Bob Burt visited her mothei
Mrs. Annie Pittman, Sunday.
Rev. s. A. Gotten, Of Enfield, passe,1
through this place Sunday en- route ic.
Halifax to fill his regular appointmel.
In the NJ. E. church.
Mr.. Albert Bcbbitt, of Crowelis, w:.r
called. home from Halifax last Wedne>
day, where he was attending court,
the bedside of~his little child who Wis
very i'll.
Mr.. rhad Shaw, OF Weldon, visite,
his parents some days ago. He was SC
companied back by his sister, Miss
Pattie.
We were visited last Friday morn
Ing by an eyegIass agent. l don't guess
he got rich around here, ss our people
did not patronfze him very much.
Mrs. G. II. Dickens received the new:
this morning that her brother, Mr.
Frank Moore of Dawson, is very ii
with typhoid fever.
We were visited by heavy rain last
Sunday, June 7th.
Crops are real sorry the farmers an
"biue" over the tobacco. Some o
it is almost ready to bloom.
A NoRTH CARoI1NIAN.
The commonwealth., 1903-06-18

PAINTED HIS HousE.-Mr. Il. w
Bryan has just painted his handsom.
residence on Church street.
BROKE HIS ARM-Master Eddie
Woolard had the misfortune to breai
his arm several days ago by fall.
WALLS GONG UP.-The foundations
have been laid tor Mr.. N. Biggs' new
brick store on N. B. Josey's corner
and the walls are going up rapidly. II
will be completed for fall business.
SECURED A VERDIcT.-Mr. George
Marks, who sued the railroad in Hall.
fax court for knocking him off the
track near Spring Hill perhaps a yea1
ago, secured a verdict last week fol
81 500. He sued fo7 larger amount
REMEMBER This is generally con-
sldered q dull season, and it affects the
newspaper work as much as anything
else. So if any of our delinquents can
find a spare dollar during these sum-
mer days we shall be glad to have
them pass it this way.
PEOPLE ARE TALKING.-Quite fire.
quently the subject of a railroad from
Scotland Neck to Roanoke river is
mentioned to the editor of this paper
People who live at a distance from
Scotland Neck are talking about it,
and it is generally argued that such a
road would be the best thing for Scot
land Neck.
Nor SAYING MUcH.-Judging from
the small space they occupy in The
COMMONWEALTH. some of Scotland
Neck merchants are not doing much
business. 1t is common remark by peo-
pie elsewhere how little advertising the
merchants of Scotland Neck do. With
out making this item shop talk at all,
the merchants here seem to be practic-
ing false economy. Good advertising
pays every time.
The commonwealth., 1903-06-18
Orphans Entertainment.

Tuesday night a chapter of orphans
from Oxford Orphan Asylum gaye an
entertainment in Futrell's opera house
The orphans were under the manage
ment of Mr.. B. r. Payne, as musical
director, and Miss Emma White, q
teacher In the asylum.
The chapter consisted of twelve girls
and four boys. The exercises consist.
ed of songs and recitatione, and all the
parts were wall rendered and the large
audience was greatly pleased.
The proceeds of the entertainment
amounted to $77.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Payne ex.
pressed great delight at the warm re-
ception rendered them, and said the
children had had a good time. The
children showed good training and ap.
preciated the kind attentions shown
them. A number OF the citizens Of
the town gave the children drives in
the afternoon Tuesday, and DR.. III. I.
Clark gave them a treat of ice
cream after the exercises we're oyer.
Mr.. Payne had pleasant things tc
say for Scotland Neck before leaving
He thinks it q pretty and delightful
town.
They lett on the morning train to
day (Wednesday) for Seaboard and
Jackson. They have been Oh tour In
Eastern Carolina since May 18th. Al.
ter returning to Oxford July 3rd they
will rest few days and will then make
q six weeks tour in the western part
of the State.
The commonwealth., 1903-06-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Hayjpg qualified as administrator oi
G. T. Lawrence, all persons having
claims against his estate arc notified to
present them to me or to w. A. Dunn
my attorney. by or hefore the 10th day
of May, 1904. or this notice will be
plead In bar of recovery. All persons
are earnestly requested to present theil
accounts at once.
This May H., 1908.
j. p. WIMBERLEY.
5-14-6,t Admir- G. +. Lawrence.
The commonwealth., 1903-06-18
NEWS FROM CoNOHo..

Correspondence to the Commonwealth.
Conoho, N. c., June Is, 1908.
We have had plenty of rain in our
section for the past week.
Misses Ruby and Desy Hodges re-
turned to their home at Scotland
Neck Thursday after a short visit TO
Misses Bessie and Charlotte Casper.
Mr.. B. F. Casper went to Hamilton
Friday.
Mrs. D. A. Moore, of GAINESVILLE,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J.
Long, last week.
Mrs. Thad Eavns, OF Kinston. visited
Mrs. J. L. Hines last week.
J. L. Hines made flying trip to
Tarboro last week.
Miss Belle station returned home
from Scotland Neck last week after q
short visit to her sister, Mrs. J. NJ
Downing.
Mr.. J. F. Q aincy paid Hasseil anoth-
er visit Saturday.
Mess. Oscar Council, Edgar Long
and Benjamin Everett returned home
from Chocowinity last week.
Mr. A. M. Haskett, OF Psrmele, wal
on our streets last Friday.
Mrs. J. M. Downing, Of Scotland
Neck, was in our town this week visit
ing her sister, Mrs. j. F. Quincy.
Mrs. A. L. Evans and son. P. III
Evans, are visiting relatives in oul
town this week.
Miss Annie Bristov,1 of Scotlant
Neck, was in our town few days thi
week visiting Mrs. J. l.. Hines.
Mess. N. G. Hines aud Oscar Counci
went to Hobgood Sunday.
Mess. N. C. Hines and J. W.. dipe
spent the evening in Hamilton las
Friday.
Mr.. Bob Council went to Scotlans
Neck few Sundays ago. He says b.
had nice time at Deep Creek.
The commonwealth., 1903-06-18
Letter to p. T. Anthony.

Dear Sir: We suspect you'd hke
the tale, how woman beat two hard
ware dea lers in Girard, Pa.
We tried our best to get those men
to sell Deyoe Lead-and-zinc in that
bright town and failed. Reluctantly
took Mrs. E. r. Bowman, druggist.
They said they couldn't sell paint for
more than $1.25 gallon Mrs. Bow
man can. She has sold about all the
paint that has been sold there since.
She knew Devoe had sold our sr-
fists materials. Had some sense and
force, besides; she easily learned that
cheap IL dear in paint, and told the
people.
Mr.. Burt Young bought gallon
Devoe Tor rooms that had always taken
. gallcn had bali left.
Mr.. e. 81. Hiler, jewsler, painted
Dsvoe, and says it goes iurther-no
particulars.
Mr.. John Hanna, groosr. thought i!
Esxpensive befors he bought It ; brought
back nearly half Of his paint, and said
It was tho cheapest job he ever had.
Mra. Bowman reports universal atis
faotisn. 90 mnch Tor cheap ppainl
town vflh ! blight woman In It
Youxn truly,
The commonwealth., 1903-06-18

EVERY LADY AND GENTLEMAN
Who are troubled with Plmples or Fa-
clal BIemishes are requested to call al
their druggists and get trial bottle oi
Hancocks Liquid Sulphur. II ueed
as directed, 1t will s.Un destroy the
germ, heal the disease, and make the
skin white and soft. For-sale by e. T
Whitehead & Go.
The commonwealth., 1903-06-18
a DAY IN oREENvILLE.

The editor al TIE COMMONWEALTH
spent Sunday Ia Greenvllle. Besides
helng Eustlipg. progressive business
towr, Greenyilk Il most delightful
place TO spend The Sabbath. The
church bells are sseet-toned, pleasan,
reminders that II 10 the holy day on
which the saints Of God meet to wor-
ship, and maintain those relations
which give 10 Christie nifty its coneerv-
ing forces that make living a delight
ia "delightsome land" where God is
honored and right outclasses wrong.
GreSnville has made rapid strides in
general development during the past
half dozen years, and the volume OF
BUSINESS has greatly increased. The
fine tobacco market is one of the
chief influences that have given the
town so much life in business of late
years. There are more than q half
dozen large warehouses, and moro will
be built for the coming season, we be-
lieve.
The town is located In the midst oi
fne section of Pitt county, and the
throb OF trade and industry there shows
that the people in the town and coun-
try are alike alert in keeping abreast
Of the times. each in his peculiar work.
There are many handsome residence Q
in the town, and the wide spreading
shade trees make the streets as inviting
as bowery dale. Most beautiful
shrubbery and lovely flower yards
adorn the premises about the magnlfi-
cent homes and all these, with the
pretty drives along the undulations
and -hillsides OF the lazy Tar, make it a
most desirable place for those who
have leisure to enjoy the beauties OF
Nature and while away the hours OF
ease in summers ripening BREATH"
Our sojourn for the most part was
in the pleasant and we'll ordered home
of Mr.. r. L. Humber, and the enter.
talnment by him and his charming
wife wss pleasing indeed. We we're
favored also with entertainment In the
good and pretty homes of Editor D. J.
Whichard and Prof. w. III. Ragsdale,
all Of which was joy and delight.
The people OF Scotland Neck will be
glad to know that Mrs. M. M. Nelson
who spent three years here and had to
leave in February by reason Of failing
health, is greatly improved and SCENE
herself. She had pleasant things to
say about Scotland Neck and was as
sured that the people here would
be glad to welcome her return at any
time.
Among others whom we met was
Mrs. E. B. Higgs, a native OF Scotland
Neck, who sent pleasant messages to
her old friends here.
The stay in Greenyilie Tor q day was
greatly enjoyed and we shall be glad 1t
any time to have another opportunity
Of spending time with those good ana
hospitable psople.
The commonwealth., 1903-06-18
FOR ECZEMA,

.lmp!es. Danrnff, :n1 n u skin iseate-
use Har cocks Liquid S"!pnur In
such css-s IA Scale ,Ecx-ma. s"d sores
IL AN, nature. when the skin i..rn.n.-
dry and harsh. you should use Ha'
cocks Sulphur Ointment in connection
with the Liquid. A few applications
OF Hancock's Liquid Sulphur will cure
the worst cases Of Prickly Heat For
sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co.
The commonwealth., 1903-06-18
TO MorHERs IN THIS TOWN.

Children who are delicate, fsverlsh
ana croes will get immediate reli'
from Mother Grays Sweet Powders fer
Children. They cleanse the stomach,
act on the liver, making a sickly child
strong and healthy A certain cure
for worms. Sold BY Ill druggists, 25c,
Sample iree.y Address, Alien s. Ohm.
sted, Leroy, N. Y.
The commonwealth., 1903-06-18

The Coming, Gong and Whereabouss
Of Our People and Other Fo'ks.

Of Our People and Other Fo'ks.
! Mr.. John T. Quincy, OF Conoho
spent Saturday here.
Mr.. B. B. Sherrod, of Hamilton
spent Tuesday in town.
Mr.. Paul Salisbury, OF Hamilton
spent Sunday in Scotland Neck.
Mr.. Sherrod Salisbury and Mr.. Baker
of Hamilton, are In town today.
Mrs J. N. Savage, OF Elon College
is here on a visit to her relatives.
Mrs. G. L. Fryar, of Tarboro, spept
Monday here on visit to relatives.
Mr.. Ernest jenkins, Of Baltimore, /,
here visiting his sister, Mrs: ]. T.
Tyler.
Mrs. T. F. Whitley returned Friday
from a visit to her relatives in Pitt
county.
Miss Pattie Gotten, OF Greenyille, is
here on a visit to her relatives and
friends.
Mr.. CASTOR Foote. of Warrenton,
spent several days here last week visit
ing friends.
Miss Virginia Brown, of Greensboro,
is here on visit to her friend, Mics
Onie Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Kitchin have
gone to Asheville to visit Mrs. Kltch-
in's relatives.
Miss Birdie Person, of Louisburg
has been here this week visiting her
aunt, Mrs. S. F. Dunn.
Elder Harrison, of Plymouth, spent
some time here last week visiting his
brother, Mr.. ]. A. Harrison.
Miss Alma Murchison. OF Hobgood,
spent two days here last week on a
visit to Miss Und;ne Futrell.
Mr.. J. Y. Savage has returned from
the Episcopal convention at Green's
boro and reports good time.
Mr.. 0. ID. Hooker, now Of Green
VILE, spent some days here last week
the guest of Mr.. J. Frank Brinkley.
Miss Matte Grimes, of Bethel, has
been spending several days here on a
visit to Miss Huldah Josey and ether
friends.
Miss Kate Bagley returned Monday
from Wrjghtsyllle where she attended
the session of the Teachers Assembly
last week.
Mr.. M. A. Smith, of Washington,
N. c., spent Monday here. His many
friends were glad to see him and TO
learn that he is succeeding well in shirt
manufacture.
Miss Mary Lawrence came home
from Philadelphia Tuesday to take her
summer rest. She has recently spent
some time in Boston with patient for
whom she was special nurse.
Prof. l.. r. Mills, of Wake Forest,
has been here some days visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Claude Kitchin. He
conducted service in the Baptist church
Sunday night, to the delight of his
audience.
Mr.. Emerson Weeks went to Ashe
vile last week to attend the 1conver-
ton OF the Young Mems Christian Az
sociation. He went as delegate and
representative of the A. & M. College
at Raleigh.
Miss Onie Dunn returned home from
Greensboro some days ago. She has
been teaching year in the graded
school, where she has taken a high
stand and has made fine reputation
as teacher.
Mr.. r. g. Allsbrook, of Tarboro, spen
some days here last; week visiting hl
parents. It is pleasure to THE Com
MoNwEALTH to note his popularity and
his success as young lawyer. Edge
combe is one of the best counties IN
this part of the State and Mr.. Ais
brook was wise in locating in Tarbor.,
for the practice of his profession. =
Letter to p. T. Anthony.
Dear Sir: We suspect you'd Ike
The commonwealth., 1903-06-18
Some Good Investments.

HiIliard & House have some valua-
hls stock in a Arst class investment
company, With which they can inter-
est any who wish to purchAse stock in
. gilt edge Eastern Carolina invest
ment. See them soon, as the opport,,-
nity will not hold long.