Kidney Remedy Says a Com al Woman
A local report notes a woman seeks kidney remedy guidance and references a community ally. Details unclear due to fragmentary OCR text.
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Newspaper
Scotland Neck The Commonwealth
Location
Scotland Neck, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1913
Page
1
A local report notes a woman seeks kidney remedy guidance and references a community ally. Details unclear due to fragmentary OCR text.
In a tangled tale at Crawford's, Celeste hints at theft of a ring while Vincent and Elvia clash over blame. a vaudeville plot and a psychic oracle frame the search as a kitten reveals the ring under a cabinet, prompting renewed questions and a quiet hunt.
A detective recalls a man who sold fake solid gold watches for $2.15 each, then advertised a Found solid gold ware notice to lure thieves. About 100 swindlers paid costs and bought the loot, while the con man vanished with months of plans. The tale ends with a quip about raising a statesman from the Congressional Record.
Read The Commonwealth for one dollar and access to ongoing coverage. The snippet shows a price and unclear text, suggesting a catalog or offer note. The readable words indicate a sale or subscription context with monetary value.
A narrator in Asheville recalls a May morning dream driven by the class song of Scotland Neck High School’s 1913 graduates. The vision shifts through scenes with Alice Tillery in Denver, Dr. Richard D. House in New York, Laura White in China, John Josey in Berlin, Kate Tillery in Idaho, Turner Whitehead in California, Lydia Josey, Henry Moore, Seba Whitehead, Willie Moore and Missoula Purvis, Jesse Bowers as a Philadelphia catcher, and Jimmie Shields in New Haven. The piece closes with Miss Lewis and William in New Haven, Connecticut.
A humorous early 20th century letter from Tooth-A. C. Tooth of the North Carolina Tooth Company addressed to Mr. Busyman urging daily care for teeth. It portrays teeth as hard working but neglected, warns of costly consequences, and urges prompt attention and keeping promises for better service. Signed Good morning sir W. P. E.
A woman recalls choosing marriage in the dark to avoid old maid status. She accepts John Chesborough with a stunned calm, feeling a prizelike thrill at the unseen match. The ceremony impresses with a single clasp, a bright reconciliation, and a breakfast toast to first and second prizes. The marriage, though unconventional, proves instant and lasting for her.
This ad promotes Grove’s Tasteless Chill NiC as the most effective general tonic used for malaria chill and fever. It touts its strength and lack of taste, noting it dissolves in the stomach’s acids and is widely recognized for 30 years. It urges consumers to look for the signature of E. W. Grove.
A Wilmington Star editorial argues that farmers pay more for farms on good roads, proving roads raise land values. It claims voters should back improved highways as a rational, logic based rural development policy.
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