davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

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Bv Mary eo nat.d 4
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Copyright. by Snort Stories 4 o, Ltd &
must dep or began Prof
Wentworth, removing his glasses.
You have no idea how funny You
look without them interrolated his us
companion; Where1pon he hastily re-.
placed them, for nothing could have
been farther from his wish at the
moment than to appear funny. How.
ever, as he hooked them ever his ears
he reflected that Miss Sherman prob.
ably meant odd. He had noted with
disapproval her careless manner Of.
speech. 5 s5.. # q z2s.
5s'Y GU began to say something, pro-
fessor; l did not intend to interrupt
Miss Sherman added after a consider;
able pause, as she shifted her fluffy
white parasol from one shoulder to
the other. ia a.s.
II beg your pardon, | am very alb.
sent-minded-I do not recall" he
lhesitated, wondering how long it had
been since he last spoke.
IS "I'll excuse you upon one condition
You must tell me what you were
thinking about; you looked as solemn
as an owl"
The professor blushed like a girl
under the scrutiny Of those mischie|Y!:.
Gus blue eyes, in whose sight he felt
\ sure he must appear a sort Of light
ning-changes artist. 1T was your use
/ of the word funny. | was rejecting
| that you perhaps meant odd,' he re.
piled.
II have noticed that you reflect too
much" said Miss Sherman severely
1T makes me feel as if were being
i dissected.' z.ss
This was so like his own sensation
/ the professor was surprised, Il am
i far from presuming to criticise,' he
said 'you remember you insisted.
/ Miss Sherman again shifted her be
coming background and gazed out
Upon the lake. tHow did you like
Across the Storm 2" she asked, i be
|lieve that is what we were discuss
| Ing"
Il have to confess that story O
I that kind is S5rs t in my line, yet I.dt
not deny it's merits,-a certain spright
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

illness, and some not Worthy charac.
sterizatio but as regards style one I I
must deplore the colloquialisms, and
among other things, the frequent use
Of the split infnitiVe. !"
1T may be true, but for all that it
Is a delightful love story It is quite
clear to me, Professor, that you have
never been in love Il she looked at him
archly over her should r.s .s5s
must beg to know upon what you
found that inclusion, he answered,
moving nearer
on this same habit Of reflection.
Now all you find in this story is split
Iinfnitives: At most it lis to you an ].
ungrammatical romano +.
IA I'D you? am to draw the in
Iference
she laughed IS o, it is not neces-
ssary you should draw an Us
would be uni uststo Miss SherS
.Iman's spenetra ton to suppose she did
not know what was coming when
some minutes later PRO-. ~ entWo rth.
4 III Language as lear IL concise as
\ he was master Of made her an offer
4 of marriage. but she was surprised
4 at herself that she did not find II
4 more amusin She upon whose word
4 Id multi llionaire and q novel list ot
5IWide fame, not to mention certain
sI1esser tights, . We're at this 1oment
Hanging ii ger slsp ense
The prof Or might be stilted but
q he was earnest and manly, and shs
4 felt d strange reluetance ito wound
lshim. sc would do at al, /, she toll
/ hin. have been very good friends
j this summer md you have perhaps
8 found me entertaining but after III
sWhile that would wear Of. ,Yrol
/, would bagin see nothing sbu
The split iniinitiv PES. should shocl
you in various Wa Tvs, and you goul,
& bore me, Ind d both Be miserable
liam reafu1l sorry, but
He accepted her dec sion quietly
IIsst#bnt she Eremembe red long afterWard
q how white hes looked
Professor entW Worth was delivel
Ing eollrse of ectures on hiloleg
B at Tie summer sc1oo
d tue Ills eolleg frlen
3 arehur Sherman. Sherman
no less attractiYe 81,
h ter mad e their ottage The centerI
s on Sd seside, and
tI1eiir cor SIM
B pror essoss lliiinself sin
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28
Things IL Do ~ Jatiuar 81
start the fear Ikea q 1 business !'p

Twelve Things 20 70 - ''anua1y
1lstart the ear ike q a. business.
man. Take an . entory OF your
pro pert J, and. begin az accurate
account Of ceipts and expenses
rs See that all 1909 debts are
promptly cleared off f There was as
never a better time ito get $ even u
With tue y orld and then stay 50.
(3) No land. should be bare n
winter, butt any is without cover
crops, plow in readiness for spring
planting.
"a See that al stock an. and
poultry arc properly sheltered y re-.
Shelter is cheaper than feed
(5) Send for catalogs 'of dealers |e9l;S'
III improved seeds, Implements
and machinery Plan 70 grow 20 y
more productive varieties Of all.
crops and cultivate with All posi-
hle Cheap horse power instead of
expensive hand labor.
(6) SIT about getting animprov-
I'd breed Of poultry, hogs and cat cat
tie this year.
(D Clean up the sprouts and
brush and I'll up the gullies that
! Separate your patches and unite.
them III great broad, evenly
cultivated fields. d ~
(S) Don't 50 crazy about the
old line "money crops" There is
money i'll corn and hay and cattle
as well as in cotton and tobacco;
(9) Drain that vet place .osoIllll
your tsarln. II will probably bt
! tile most fertile spot yNuhaye.
10y Map cut d scheme Tor yo''1l
whole farm, Indicating the CROP;
to 90 in each field alls arranged
Will, dur rrgard. g the value q
|rutatiun.
(1D KEEP, III healtl, by using
!. vain, clothing. fresl, air ii sleep
lug lnN;l:ss, lllt,:|tsatinn in eating
and prompt attention 70 colds
li.c5 patent medicines alone.
/ N2) See your county scboo
superintendent and cooperate
1 with him in organizing boys corn
4 clubs in yourscoun1y Farmer ant
i Gazette. RI
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

EWorlted atmo ore of carol ga wy
/: sever 81 days after the episod e5 :s1'
the lake, Mr.. Sherman one aftefhS q ]
came upon bis sister ensc onceds.l a5! 9
large ticker chair on the pore i, e ~
salts III her hand and q dlscohsosz'sses
expression Of count nance
4 fs'By the way, Carolyn, WentWe3sl -
asked me to say good-by for b I'M. Us ls'.
lectures are over and he leaves. ~
night. He had intended to call = thlss
AFTERNOON, but told him Helen ana !
were going to Jamestown, ana tnat
you were not well. "z
aThat was very tiresome OF you
when / wanted particularly 70 see
him, Twas the pettish reply
1T fear Carolyn.is in for nervous
prostration,' her brother remarked go g
his wife as they drove away <..S
Something did seem to go ". Wr o. 8.
The millionaire who appeared at t ~
5inopportune moment was dls1nlsseu =
With scant courtesy, and then, lett
to herself, Carolyn began to cry silent IN
lily. 1t was thus the professor found
her. z=.s.. 4. s !,
my dear Miss Sherman" he ex-
claimed, Il hope nothing is the mai
ter"
"Oh, nothing; was only feeling
tired and bored" she replied, hassny
drying her eyes. II have tlresome
headache"
"Then I fear shall not help mat
tiers, but there is something Ia really
Like to. say to you if it would not bore
you too much .
ut is only myself that bores me,
Carolyn replied, encouragingly.
"Well, I have just discovered 'hat
/ must be something Of a bore. the me
professor spoke, cheerfully: ! nave
1 been thinking over what you said to
me. and i see L have grown into the
habit Of laying too much emph a'.1
on corrections of form. AS you =ex
1 messed it, where others found a
/ charming story / found only s@m me
the sin of the specialist, but war; e c
/. thank you for opening my eyes
hope you will believe how J va1ue
your friendship
"Oh. don't!" cried Carolyn, pu7 s y,
4 her handkerchief to her eyes a1 III ~
us anything wrong? don't van
I to distress YOU the professor fel
greatly embarrassed. 1T is imp 5sl
!, Bile for me to- It ade quately XpSes'
my .& ~,
;, CAROLYN sat suddenly erect. " "
YOU know what you have done?" sa'
cried You have split an intlnltl l g!
He looked at her in astonlshm = "a,
then said, recklessly, We'll !E ! o '..
care!"
"But I care, for it alters the cas s
III For a second Prof. Went t7' 2 ..
e grammatical mind was beW ''.'1's 'ee
/ mt Fl he was not dull, and in tie a R 1. acc e
. fearful. smiling face he read read Nd ID
& which thrilled him as no MASTER 5s'e Z - :,
Of language had power to 90. r. =
bent over her. ''My. darling, s.m
hack because couldn't stay as'as
I and now begin to believe you w Wa $ g
me- he said, .
II should never have ,a '' > I: o
I It il you had not split that. ihnhi arsr,
was her migchievous reply Y
|. showed me you really cared '-
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28
HAIL THE MAR LAND ! TOM '|1|' 9
-. n,nhtful place in the World Set Set
Forth BY Writer IN the ba'-
's tinore Sum. 35

Tho modern tomato, with itsro nd,
rosu s. @ch eeks and sweet, cool heal rs
essentially 90 a Maryland product. It's
wild eranlparent was known =: ant s es-
teemed By the native Indians O. me
state a. Far back as5the year 2 q ~ B
when the white settlers ]. e;sme
fhey began to- improve upon IL the s. apo.
i einal methods Of cultivating it, ana
soon 1t was lifted fronrl its rlSina !
state as 4 lowly pct herb and pla ''s'el.
among the heayen-sent deli Gates sen .:
To-day the tomato asks No oda .. q
any other fruit or vegetable. As g Y Y
"a upon the eastern shore y y @
perfect as the grapes d Calabr1 q.
the apples Of Hespe rides: 1fhe Host
ACCOMPLISHED tomatolo g1sts y J. !, y.
world have their laborato tories on : tne
Ishore
The present crop, Elegantly u in J! a';v
Il artistic cans, Will go forth % al al
;Efhe world. spreading happ ilnl'ess IRON 1l
Snola H. mole. It will penetrate the y g
lnngles 81 Africa and the panrpa 3 9. g
Patagonia year from now you VII Wlll
s|If,nd the discarded cans, rusting ou l'
their declining days, iln the s. ash asp par
sErels. back yard and remoter s11 9 lrps
HI I3uenos Ayres, Nj lbourne and B5la y
sInast thus Maryland feeds the world
4 ernptying gene ously her cornue op 'i
!. e gastr onomic deli hts and rakilr i
SIfha yalua lie shekels of the tiosepl
.8IEcl1re Baltimore Sun.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28
IA travelling Salesman

d i. Beers, GIL 7ttlh setigia.
IN. Wi es 3 have been trols Died
Tor some time with Kidney TIC able,
40 severely s,t5 times could 5ss:a RELY
carry my grips After using one
bottle of Foley iidney iills 'la ,yg'
been entirel elieYed, and cheer. uily
recommend them to all. ''E' lseieY5 .'.sE
Kidney pills are healing and anfssep.
tic aud will res tore lealth st llll
strength Sold sby zall DRUG lsts.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

Qualities
Waking
Model
Husband
By ANNA ]. cta!AeR
-.

man none the blood to mothers
siea be they robsd ii aiken gown shodden
must no 10 pass counterfeit brains form
sleitShimz hy the aold. man. now dead
cool country home in August forget
ing tic sWarming sVeng poor left the
80 have seen thistle
bloom
mind lsu e the bill
sEEor III lhe hollow. 5ss #zs
willie most everything lie control great rail
even away down
not the Light Of BIS great
glorify Ilanine eyeyhing III touches
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

and promote them, abet them, hasten them The con
servatives are blind and impede them But the changes
come Welcome or not, they occur ceaselessly The
patriarchs proude noblest Of them perhaps
stood aghagt at thought Of the twentl-
husband oilsomely earning money Tor or ms
wife to get gowns and culture and travel with
They would have deemed family and society mortallJ
ated were wife to Be free were homes to be partner
ships.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

a.
talizes the holy stove The good family man
and the devoted housemoe who feel that the home cannot
survive without the historic kitchen and society cannot endure
without The home They think this mainly because the soci-
ETY. Whvith they are familiar has had family in home
aA with kitchen They unprepared for change Ihey are
flT8 accustomed to and by reason q that
sfaNaSAN3 they think there can be no other way.
And vet they and all other people forever proving the
81 change and the Of all they build and all they DO
Otherwise no evolution and no theory evolution whose basic idea
earth became with growing and how plants were
animals and animals developed INTO men ana now M
grew from sayagery to civilization.
Ages millions Of years pass elsurely by IN consu
nation of The changes however slowly spendous revolutions are
surely wrought Old Mother Earth persists but she dresses differently
and behaves differently with the alterations her age Like
wise all her children mineral vegetable animal human and superhumn
Plants Seeds sprouts They flower they bear fruit institutions
customs develop like living things Trade evolves from crude
barian barter through wapum deliberately intricate modern
financial systems stocks bonds banks notes. credit and thousand
other complexities Religions pass from doay to new thought ana
Marriage passes from purchase where the woman IS servant ana
slave owner modern Weloc whereby the women are mace
ornamental parasites whom their husbands toll to adorn
family passes from paaTcha where the aner
owns nuudes Of and children with to utilizing them as
laborers house and fields the modern household where the aher
works the mother dress agnifceny and JON CUBS
The daughters study music Europe and the sons attend
and Live in costly fraternies and be Jolly good fellows
family the present passes into the family OF the future
growing has the past And as 1t grows ~ y
bound need conditions habits environments It's pre-
destined growth expand beyond institutions as ca
outgrous its clothes as Seeding bursts from the sitting ground
Changes foreordaned the fact Of evolution The radicals see
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28
Shreveport Schedule.

The Louisiana 8 Arkansas Railway an
nominees the opening Of its line into Shrevc-
mort To. JANUARY i, 1910. Double daily pas
SANGER sn service IS sinaugurated between Alex
andria and Shreveport via Minden, La. on the
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

My husband
o, lie need not be the scion Of the the
house Of thousand belted earls. -
he need not have silver and gold ga
( lore.
He need not know how to turn the
ticker on the board Of trade il his favor.
He must not come ooing me +: TOR +
money for q have none
must not have for his motto: s How
happy could / be with either were, the
other dear. charner away. &
he must not take off his hat to 9 Wo-
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28


8 sllllsl \ q
i / 81 4 S IS
Tier q
8 lIll |, p ! q
IlllIl
&
!| hi
&
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28
SUneasv les the Fl e ad, Etc

Uneasy Lies the = e "a e
.sgV hen 5,ous els I. hankerin fob
great authorit son. said l5ncle
Eben, do a little sprell min mary raetic-
"a. an as baseball NM ire an sesS
whether YOU really enj 81
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28
e can control great rail
81 lie can work i N down
not The light Of bis great life.

ever occurred to any reader that
slaan reported cases % sllicid gas may
be dte5 Is academia ion caused
11aek ofgsyenfilation
one know hat burning
5candl placed ii and 81 II mouth
ffIIle jar be. closed, The candle will soon
sbe exiting aished.
leeauseo fs The TACT Tie
gen contained il tic ali he be-
hanged Il carbon elioxiid IS
porter s combustion 5g;s
homes where IS
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28
10 Avoid Id [

u. No Avoiding
sSssIfS j man gets into the: habit of hunt
5ing tronbls he's Esairs to Ind Il, and Il
he's so lazy that he always tries to
avoid 1t, It will ind him. Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-28

acid olf hurning
fhe occupants
when he doors ea,r and
or tle ;lbov ensioned
81 carbonie acid ii heavier.
floor on eolleetiinp and,
the burnt eas,
open
! aonle trough Il l llsl and
g oo 81 and
slIld Keen
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-12
Coming.

Gilbert Walden, the great Southern
entertainer will appear at the Madry
opera house tonight Thursday }
The entertainment consists of wild
west acting, music, song, oratory,
drama. pathos, fun etc.
Anstpn, n. c. Daily Free Press
81%s: Gilbert Wa den, the Southern
D1a.ec. Lumori9t pleased every one
WIN his remarkable powers st the
High School here. He is q man of
commandlng appearance and has a
wonderful voice. His dialect stories
and Western scenes, etc, claimed
Inc closest attention throughout"
Washington Post, D. c.: colbert
walden, the famous Southern humor-
ISL, gave a most delightful entertain
ment at the Mount Vernon church
last night. Every feature Of his
program was charming and unique,
and came up to the high expectation
OF ms audience.
Admission Is. rs. 35cts.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-12
] ard Sale

BY virtue Of the power vested in
me by q certain deed II trust eye
cutsd to ne by Barbara Fender which
is recorded il Book us on PAGE 358.
in the Register of Deeds Office Of
Halifax county, / viii on the t1th.
day Of June, 1870, il the town OF
Scotland Nee, n. c. sell at publs-
auction, fer cash, to Sao highest
bidder. the following property, to-
ut: That tract Of land in Halifax
oountv, state Of NORTH Carolina. and
in Palmyra township, wtica Was con
geyed to said Pender BY Caroline
pippeu. beginning At Fed Staten
Garner on the Pa'I0rra ard Iarboro
racd and running with sid Staten =
line il a soutaeriy direction to Olivia
8all'5 line; thence We5g with John
Eiyman's Lac to Anthony Llna's
Inc: thence With 1ais: Long Inc IN
Q nor -her1y die zion u SID Palmyra
sad Tarboro road. then II al S.
telly direction and along sid road
20 the beginning. containing one
hundred and fifty nine % os more
or less. This NAY 1tfa. 1919.
II. I!IUnEsR. Jyr-G,o
q Pruj Kitct IN, Ettr.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-12
Presentation OF Bibte and Flag.

The Junior Order United Amer
can Mechanics will present the grad
ed school with a Bible and flag May
oath commencement day.. DE-.
Chas. E. Brewer, of Wake Forest
College will present the flag and
make the address. The songs and
music will be under the direction of
Mrs. w. R. Bond and Miss Lizzie
LYMAN. The order also expects to
secure a good band for the occasiCl.
The program will be interestil g
throughout and many good speeches
will be made. The exercises will be
held at the graded school at IL
O'Clock, May oath.
All members of the Junior Order
are requested to meet in Fraternity
Hall at 100 clock.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-12
Presiding Elder breaches.

Rev. J. E. Underwood, presiding
elder of the Warrenton District,
preached in the Methodist church
Friday night and held the second
quarterly conference for this church
after the sermon. Mr.. Underwood
went over to Hobgood Saturday and
held quarterly conference for that
circuit. He came back to Scotland
Neck Saturday night and preached
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning. Owing to the rain during
the day Sunday, there was union
service Of the Baptist and Methodist
congregations at the Baptist church
Sunday plight and Mr.. Underwood
preached a very able sermon to a
fairly good audience. Mr.. Under
wood is loved and esteemed by all
the people of Scotland Neck who
know him.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-12
BLIND TIGEnS.
Two Hen Arrested anu TPia;. fer Sell
ing Whisky.


On Wednesday evening Of Ias5 week
William Taylor, colored, was ufrest-
cd BY Chief G. Il. johnson, charging
him with selling whiGszey al Gardner
beef market, where he lad been
working for several months. Mayor
A. C. Liyernlon heard TIE case and
considered the evidence sufficient to
to send him up to court, and made
the bond five hundred dollars. Fail
ing to give bond he WIS placed in the
town lock up for the night. The
next morning Taylor made q state
ment, saying that he was drunk the
evening before and hardly knew
what he was doing. and said that he
had bought Whiskey from Mr.. j. ".
Gardner, the man for whom he had
been working. Upon this informa-
ZION, armed with a warrant, officer
Johnson went in search o. Gardner.
On his way to Gardner's market, he
asked Mr.. K. L. House if he knew
where he could find Gardner. Mr.
House said that he thought he was at
MS room and in company with Mr.
Johnson walked over to the home OF
Mr.. House, where Gardner roomed
and met him at the gate. The officer
read the warrant and then it was
that GARNER broke 10 ran. There
was quite hot chase through the
back yard, across q vacant lot, across
Main street to Brantley's shop yard,
where Mr.. House caught Gardner
just as he was shout 10 mount q
horse that was standing in.the yard.
Mr. Gardner at once showed resist
ance and drew regulation black
jack and gave Mr.. House two blows
over the head and face. BY this time
officer Johnson lwho isTather q poor
runner) appeared on the scene and
the prisoner was subdued and car
ried to the lookup for few hours to
await readiness for trial. There
were five indictments against G4r.
Gardner, two for selling Whiskoy.
carrying a blackjack, resisting az
rest and assault. Mayor Ljyermon
heard the cases and bound the pris-
oner over to court in 2 two hundred
and fifty dollar bond in each case,
making the entire bond $3.50. 1Ir.
Albion Dunn represented the State
and Mr.. Stewart Smith appeared f0,
the defendant. Mr.. Gardner Was
held in the lock up until Friday when
his father came from Robersonville
and made up the bond
The bond Of Taylor was finally re-
duced to $3.50 and then he was able
to make it Up and was given his lib
erty.
1t is to be hoped that this work Of
breaking up these tigers will contjn-
ue, for if reports are to be believed,
there are others doing business il
the community.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
me Coming, Going and Whereabouts of Our
People and Other Folks.

Mr.. 0. ]. Moore spent Tuesday in
Whitakers.
Prof. j. B. Aiken, of Littleton,
was here Monday.
Rev. c. A. Jones is assisting in a
meeting at Tarboro this week.
Mrs. F. P. Stallings, of Empcria
Va, is visiting Mrs S. F. Dunn.
Mr.. G. C. Weeks went to Green.
vile Sunday, returning Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Lawrence is visiting
her sister in Greenville this week.
Miss Sallie Fleming, OF near En-
field is here on i visit To relatives.
Mr.. Chas. Allen Jones spent Mon
day at Roanoke Rapids on business.
Mrs. E. Bradley. of Port Norfolk.
Va, visited her brother the past
week.
Mrs. Jesse B. Brewer, of Pulaski,
Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. c..
Josey.
Mrs. Clement Washington, of
Greenville, is visiting Miss Bessie
Cherry.
Miss Bessie Cherry who has been
teaching at Roanoke Rapids has-re-
turned home.
Miss Emma Vaughan, Of Whita-
kers, is here on a visit to relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Dunn return
ed Monday from Greenville where
they had been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Barr, OF En-
field, were here Tuesday to attend
the Memorial exercises.
Rev. C. G. Bradley left Tuesday
evening for Winston-Salem to attend
the Episcopal convention.
Mrs. John D. Biggs, Jr, of Viii
liamston, is here on visit to her
mother, Mrs. Kate Dunn.
Miss Kate Weeks returned to her
home at Roanoke Rapids Friday,
after a visit to relatives here.
Rev. R. A. Mcfarland left Tues
day for Baltimore, Md, to attend
the Southern Baptist Convention,
Mr.. W. F. Ausbon and Miss Mary
Ausbon, Of Plymouth, are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. Jno. II. Ausbon.
Mr.. E. B. Allsbrook returned to
his work at Farmville Tuesday after
spending Sunday and Monday at
home.
Mrs. M. E. Jones, Miss Matte
Fogleman and Charles A. Jones,
Jr., left Friday for Graham where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. James Long was here some
days last week visiting her sister,
Mrs. E. J. Proctor. She returned
to her home in Greenvlle Sunday
accompanied by her niece, little Miss
Ruth Proctor.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-12
RCW'S This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case,of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, Q
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable III all
business transactions. and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by his rirm.-Walding, Kinnan q
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Ioledo,
Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 'oc
per bottle. Sold by all druggists,
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.