Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / July 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 3
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jfpf ver-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. jallby Kidneys Hake Impure Blood. Ul the llocd l:i your bod paries through ir kidney.; "nee every three minutes. i nc uc.icya are your blood purifiers, thsy fil ter out the waste or Impurities in the blood. II they are sick or out cf orJ.cr, they fall to do their work. Pains, aches andrheu matism come from ex cess cf uric acid in the tlood, due to neelected tiey -trouble. cUdney trouble causes quick or unsteady ut beats, and makes one feel as though 17 had heart trouble, because the heart Is jr-working in pumping thick, kidney- now modernsclcncero?at nearly constitutional diseases have their begin r in kidney trouble. if you are sick you can make no mistake first doctoring your kidneys. The mild 4 the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's iVamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is in realised. It stands the highest for Its .nderlul cures of the most distressing cases a is sold on Its merits ' all druggists In fifty- ftimfr t and one-dollar slz- K&iiWHf wHrt if You may have a OayJfeSiJE jripla bottle oy man iiomo or anunp-nnot. also pamphlet telling you how to find 4 If you have kidney or bladder trouble. niion this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer "jto., Binghamton, N. Y. jpon't make any mistake, but remember j name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmor'a amp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, jY., on every bottle. IE ROANOKE NEWS. IIUKSDAY, JULY 30, 1903. tiown 1 AND - : If you are a man and interest! d in supplying yourself with up to duto fur nishings it will be well to we what Garrett k Stainback have to say this week. Tim finest tematocs we have cersceo wore laid upon our table yesterday by Mr. C. J. Owen. They weighed 000 and a quarter pounds each. Mr. Owen is easily the champion tomato grower in Halifax county. Excursion to Portsmouth via Sea board Air Line August 6th. Leave Norlina, 0 a. ro , Roanoke Junction, 7:19 a. ro., Weldon, 7:JU a, m., Uarysburg, 7:3G a. ru. Fare from Weldon fur the round trip (1 25. Everybody go and fret in thesuif with both Jj; T n" IMPORTANT MATTEtt ll)e lujpur anoe of denning up your yards and alleys cannot be too strongly impressed upon every citisjn of Weldon at this lime. Use lime freely and kill out malaiia and other, disease germs. A peck of lime in time may save nine or more lives. Ponon Party The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church will have a porch parly at the residence of Mr. J' W. Sledge on Elm street, this WeJoes nesday night, for the benefit of the organ fnud. Elegant refreshments will be served. Remember the date. Wednes day night, July 29th. Exi'Rkhs Ratks Raised The Southern Express company, which docs busioess all over the South and has oon ni ction with railroad express oompanies the world ov r, has announced an 10 crruac in long haul small packer" rates. The ioereasu ix lilmut 5 oonta fir a small packngo, weighing two pounds or under, from New York to Atlanta. This in crease while not large will effect those who use the express all over tbe f country. Valuable Littli Hook Our thanks ire due P. C. Enniss, Raliigb, for 1 copy of his court caldendar for North Carolina, from July 1, 1903 to December 31, 1904. It is 1 very handy MltlrjJVaaca book, civinrr lLl actual j states courts held in iNorib Car olina, with the names and aduesses of all the oourt and county officers and other useful information. Price 60 cents. Enniss Publishing Company, Raleigh, N. C. VICINITY. Til K days ire waling. -: ALmost time to sow turnips. Jui.Y will leave us to-ruorrow. ; What a fine grass country this is. Fewer gall"n; wears longer; Devoe. Fank are flirting and flirts are fan Sin'. I Tne wild waves are yin about $4 ft day. l motto for young lovers so fa, and i father. ,Tiik worst enemy a man can have is a k friend. 1 A (on cent arguiueot often ends in 10 quarrel. , lug barefooted boy now sports bmptd toes. i T118 katv-dids say that we will have I earl; frost. t ' There's many 1 fret I 'Twiit the try and the get. (The farmers will be late laying by the bps this year. iThr thermometei is reaching for tbe sight of the season. I Mori people are overcome by vanity tan by summer heat. Till farther man gets away from nuar tne Digger 11 loons. I Till book of trouble is the one w ve to learn lessons from. 1 i Qood clothea and impudence often iss for riches and education. I . i August, tbe third and last summer Jontb, will couie in Saturday, f - - . I 1 ill hrst watermelons of the season lere brought to town Friday. Tm days ire getting like some of tbe fci-t of na somewhat shorter 1 I Kind words ire like dewdrops thty te precious pearls without price. I Tdink of your faults and you will lk lets about the faults of others. It is about time to begin thinking of lie great fair to be held here this fall. Whin some people tell the truth it is lily for the purpose of creating trouble. Lovi is 1 game that two can play at, I which tbe woman knows every move. I Blessed ire the forgetful the; Jiver miss the opportunities they have st. j Tbis is the season for the hay-fever Aicroba to go out skirmishing for vie-hus. I Time never hangs heavily on the lands of the man who enjoys his own Moiety. 3 The county commissioners will meet ;n regular monthly session it Halifax Monday. E Law cannot make 1 man moral but it Jao mike him decidely uncomfortable if be is immoral. i I Tni Wilmington Messenger wants to loe ex-Senator Ransom nominated for 'Vice-President. t . . I i'EOFLI who pray longest for mo re ipt to be the first to complain if they pCt their fct Wwt 1 Tin Famous Worthiogton Cholera 'and Diarrohei medicine Is for sale by :Emry & Johnston. It seems queer, but nevertheless it is s fact, that illuosa is oftoo the result of drinking well water. I A woman sometimes marries tbe man she don't love rather than give him op to some ether woman. 1 Cotton in small and backward ind ' money is icaroe, but the excursion trains j oonliouc to do 1 rushing business. l'Tis summer, when the nights ire warm. j And making love's the fad, The hammook has tbe job now That thit the sofi formerly had. A man is always waotiog some one to j tell him how handsome he is. A wo uijo will just stand before the mirror ind see for herself. j "Strength md vigor come of good i food, duly digested. 'Force', 1 ready-to- serve wheat ind barley food, adds do : burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigo- i Me." Leak In the Boiler Mr. A.M. Inge informs us that work at his lumber mill has been suspended for a short lime on accouot of a leak he discovered in the boiler. A new boiler has been ordered and will be put in just as soon as it arrives, and wrrk will be resumed as early as pofsiL'e. Entire Stock at Auction. See notice of Mr. T. C. Harrison, trustee, who will offer to tbe highest bidder for ca?h Wednesday, August 5th, the entire stock and fixtures of the Weldon Millin ery C rupaoy. This is 1 fine opportu nity for some one, to buy 1 stock ol millinery and fancy goods at 1 bargain S. A. L. Excursion Tbe Seaboard Air Line will run an excursion from Portsmouth, Va , via Weldon, to Raleigh and Charlotte Saturday, August 1st, 1903 Train will leave Portsmouth it 7:30 ni , Weldon it 10 p. m , irrive it Raleigh at 4:00 a. m., Charlotte at 9:30 m. Sunday. Returning, leave Charlotte at 10 a. m. Monday, August 3rd, arrive at Weldon and Portsmouth same afternoon. Fare for round trip Weldon to Ral- igh, $2.00. Weldon to Charlotte $3.50. This is a 'are opportunity far those ho have never visited the beautiful oily of Charlotte, to do so at 1 very reduced figure. Sehious Problem General M. W. Ransom, in his address to the farmers at the fainiers' convention, in Raleigh, last week, said, among other things, that tbe most scriou" problem before tbe farmers of North Carolina, now, is the labor ques tion, and as yet he sees no solution of how labor is to be secured to lake the place of negroes leaving. Getting Ready. The WeldonShoe Company has remodeled the shelving in their store and put in quite 1 number of new shelves, in otder to have room for tluir immense stock of Bhoes to arrive (or fall and winter trado. They are pro paring to do 1 big business this fall and have placed large orders with tbe leading shoe manufacturers for fall and winter goods. Leuon Sherbet Mr. R N ISridgers has our thanks tor some nice lemon sherbet whieh he Bent to tbis office M onday. It was as fine as we have seen, and he informs us that he em furnirh ice cream and sherbet, my flavor, at short notice. Cakes also made to order and fresh bread always on band. Oo to our up to-dato bakery tbis hot weather and order what you want. Toe King's Daughters. Tbe reg ular monthly meeting of the King's Daughters was held it the residence of Mrs. E. II Mellichampe on last Moodi afternoon. The following members were eleoted officers: Mrs. J. W. Morgan Leader. Mrs. T. C. Harrison Vioe-Leader. Mrs. J. H. Gall Treasurer. Mi-s Annie Mellichampe Secretary What Bro Dickey Sats "Many of my race gils de idea dat dey got 1 call ler preach, des i de farmers is needin ban's en it's 106 in de shadel ' Bishop Pierce told a story of a negro who want ed license to preach because in 1 drum he had seen the letters G P C whieh I e interpreted to mean "Go Preach ChiUt, An old issue negro to d him that th dream was a'l right but that the G PC stood fur 1 Go plow ooro." Lookout For the Comet As- tromomers are watching with interest the movements of the Borelli comet, but at present no one need fear 1 collision on igh. Mr. Garrett P. Serviss, 1 noted riter on astromomical subjects, says that the comet is biigbtning every night, nd that it will grow more interesting until it reaches its perihelion, the point nearest the sun, August 21. With an opera glass a small portion of tbe tail is visible. Owing to its rapid motion there is difficulty of pointing out its position in the sky. It is only 1 small oomet, being about o.uuu miles in diameter and the tail is perhaps 700,000 miles long, justs handy little comet to play with provided it takes notion to visit us. Will Build Handsome Dwili. INO. Mr. Lee Johnson Has purchase of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Riddick, iln beautiful building lot on east sid. Washington avenue, adjoining the nsi denoe of Solicitor Daniel. The h i one of the most desirable in tov n ai we are pleased to learn that Mr. Jol.un will bive 1 handsome family rcsidi 1 c erected thereon. Weldon continue grow. - Crop Conditions In talking wit Halifax county farmers who were l er from various sections of the county Satur day, we were told that tbe July weath has been favorable and there is consider iblo improvement, and in sbsenre insects. Yet it the very best, we told, the crop will be from two to three weeks lite ind it is impossible to expect muoh overs half crop, eome tew farm en report fairly good eropa, but majority say it is poor. Rinowood Notes. Dry, hot winds oauses orops to wither. Rain is badly needed in this section. Tobacco cures are fine, though some the plants ire small. Mr. C. . Williams, as usual, t is t floe crop end miking good cures. Miss Jane E. Weller was able to attend church Sunday for the first lime since her incident of eome months ago. It is too soon md hot to begin to tbin of politics, but next lime end ill times people should think well, ind politicians. office seekers, eto , should be relegated to sero. It is high time for people lo think for themselves. G. E. M. th. Garrett & Co.'s Great Wine Business. The following item of in terest is clipped from the Fayettoville Observer: As our readers know, Colonel Green reoently leased bis celebrated Tokay Vine yard to Messrs. Garrett & Co., the well known winemakers, for a term of years. The impression got abroad that the grapes were to be shipped from Tokay to Weldon and that consequently the manu facture of wine would cease at Tokay. Such, however, we are informed by Mr. A. McBuie, Messrs. Garretts' manager at Tokay, is not theoase, but, on the eontrary, wine making will proceed there on 1 large scale. TTlie following facts concerning Messrs, hiisl -Jkiik'witjcs are su.-i the Uoion, and muoh of their product is exported, Many connoisseurs esteem their champagne wine equal to tbe im ported, Tbeir vineyBids ire situated it Medoo, Halifax county, Weldon, and Tokay, Fayettoville, N. C. Betides champagne vaults at St, Louis, Mo., in immense winery is being built ind is now neaily completed at Norfolk, Va , it in expenditure of $100,000. Great im provements, too, are being made it Tokay; where the latest systems in all departments will be put into use. Till Ambitions Advertiser. The firm of John Wanamker in Pbila- PURELY PERSONAL. PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST CONCERN ING THE TRAVELS OP YOIIR PRIESina AND ACQUAINTANCES. here A Great Town. Mr. W. A. Dunn, in bis speech here last week, in speaking of the Roanoke and the great possibilitcs of this section as 1 manufacturing center, predicted that Weldon was destined to become the greatest city in the State. We believe tbe time is coming when people ean refer to this statement and say Dunn wis 1 prophet. Conditions ire just right for Weldon to get right into tbe procession ind come out ihead The town is growing fast, and still there is demand for building lots. We can count on our fingers ten new dwellings, some of whioh are very costly and hand some houses. The time was when people who lived here would go to large cities and register N. C. after their names. The time is coming when people will be only too proud to go sway and say they live in the live, progressive oity of Wei don. delphia, New York and Paris has s reputation in two hemispheres for suc cessful advertising ind merchandising. Therefore what the firm says upon the ubject of advertising may be accepted as authoritative ind conclusive. Here is tli 0 way the great firm looks at it: "First "Advertising; is 1 business force and a very great power ike chaonel through which the mercbaot ipeaks to tbe people he desires to ad dress." Second "With the public mind fixed upon business as it now is, with the com petition that exists without advertising of tbe proper kind, a business cannot be successfully prosecuted to my large de gree. Third "Lack of courage is ooe of tbe most common experiences of advertisers. A great deal of advertising fails of its results because tbe idvertiser gets dis couraged " Fourth -'A man's advertising is the test of his character, he speaks and is the people have an opportunity to judgo of the tiuth of his printed utteranoes, day by day, tbey will form their estimate of bis character." Threatened Cotton Famine. The mills in Halifax county, and other parts of tbe State is well, ire up against 1 serious problem now, ind the question which is uppermost is where cm they get cotton to run the mills. Tbe mills at Roanoke Rapids, we are informed, iro miking strenuous efforts to buy cotton ana tneir Dover nas oeen on tbe move looking for the staple. The Weldon mills still have 1 small supply on hand and can run right along, for (he present, They hive plenty of yarn and the knit ling mill will not fall short of material but it is feared that it will be almost im possible lo obtain lint eolion. The visible supply of eotton in the United States is, perhaps, it a lower ebb than it has been for twenty years. It will take a Iremendous erop lo relieve the situation. Farmers who have cood orops may reasonably expeot 1 good price. Guarded Tbi Weldon . Bridge It may interest some of our readers to learn that Major S. M. Ingram, veteran of two wars, who was aiationed here in 18G2 to guard the Weldon bridge, now living at Star, in Montgomery oouoty, at the ad'anoed age of 85 years, Major Ingram was t soldier in tl Mexioan war and was in the first Tcnn eteoe Cavslry. In the civil war ho was in Company E. 38ih Regiment, Col. W J, Hoke, Captain O. H. Duokory, Maj ir Ingram aends us 10 interesting sketch of his war rfoord which wo regret is too lengthy for our spaoe. He speak of being at Halifax in 1802, and at Scot land Neck. Mentions the kindnese of Dr. Wiloox and his daughters in oaring for the sick and speaks of the guards placed it both ends of the bridge here and the faot that no one was allowed to oross at that lime without tho counter sign. Doubtless many of our older people ajpnember Major Ingram. We trust that noble veteran of two wars may live for 1 long lime yet to bless the commu nity in which he resides Major Ingram writes that his grandfather, Captain Edwin Ingram, went to school at tbe town of Halifax when he was 1 boy. Mr. David Bell, of Enfield, was Friday. Mr. C. G. Evans went down to Nor folk Sunday. Mr. W. II. Johnston, of Littleton, was in town Sunday. Mr. W.S. Wilkine.of Norfolk, spent Sunday in town. Miss Hallie Arrington, of Glenview, is visiting relatives here. Mr P. Mr. Will L. Hall, ol Sootland Nock, spent several days here this woek. Mrs. II. J. Jordan and Miss Eunico Clark left Saturday for Ooetm View, Ya. Mrs, J. E. Anderson and Mrs. D. R, Anderson left Saturday for Virginia Beach, Mr. D. B. Stainback, editor of the Milton Herald, spent s few days in town this week. Miss Julia Rhem, of Tillery, was the guest of her eistor, Mrs. J. 8. Turner, last week. Judgo T. N. Hill went to Richmond Tuesday. Mr. DeLcon Green spent several days in Richmoud last week. Captain T. W. Mason, of Northamp ton oounty, was hero Tuesday. Mrs. J. T. Gooch and Miss Lizzie Hill left Tuesday for Orango Court House, Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clark and Master Paul Clark are spending a few days at Virginia Beach . Miss AnDie Dunn, of Scotland Neck, was here last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hancock. Mr. Campbell Moore has returned home from Baltimore, where be has been attending a business college. "De raoe bez got ter rise en bustel, ef ever it hopes ter git dar," said tbe old colored citizen. , "Too many of us thinks dat all wo got ter do is go ter sleep in de hot suu, en rise up ter eat watermillions in de shadel" s Ear Tbk Grand Old Man. The vencr able Col. R. B. Creecy, of the Elizabeth City Economist, in writing of General M. W. Ransom, calls him "The Grand Old Man" and gives these interesting reminiscences: The grandest North Carolinian now living is ex-Senator Matt. W. Ransom. His life from early boyhood to venerable old age has been one continous public soivice in the civil and military depart ments of the State. He inherited dis tinction, and it may be said he was dis tinguished at his birth. Honorable dis tinction has been his hindmaid through his eminent life. The blood of old Nat Macon courses through his veins, in what volume we do not know now, and bis grandfather Matt. Whitaker, for whom he was named, was for many years 1 distinguished member of the Senate of North Carolina from the county of Hali fax, and we are glad to know, was the intimate friend of our grandfather, Richard Benbury, of "Benbury Hall," in Chowan oounty, for whom we were named. We are also pleased to know that both of them were convivial friends and enjoyed many a chicken bout at Whitaker s old historic home in Halifax, and if our kind reader will pardon an old family tradition, tbey sometimes rclaxtd from tbeir Legislative duties in the Senate at Raleigh, by tripping the "light fantastio" while Richard Benbury's boy, Jerry, drew "Sugar in the Guard" from bis sweet bow and later, "Buffalo bull came down tbe mountain," as the old "Mountain Dew" limbered up tbeir legi But we will not fully mention bow Grandma, Mary Benbury, onoe gave her lesser half a curtain lecture because Matt Whitakor sent Richard lieobury 1 pres ent of sixty game chickens which turned her poultry yard into 1 battle ground, in whioh her old dungill breed of chickens were made to "bite the dust" or lo re treat io as tie 1 hurry is Pickett it Gettysburg. Fortuoilely, Senator ind General "Matt," and "I-bisol-fi" did not inheiit this cock-fighting blood, he having been bidden to higher parliamentary lion 01 r, aod we having narrowly escaped being a preacher. Miss Willie Hall Green has returned home from 1 visit to relatives in Gran ville county. Professor Cullom, of Wake Forest College, preached at the Baptist church here Sunday. Miss Minnie Burgwyn,of Jackson, is here on 1 visit to Col, aod Mrs. W. H, 8. Burgwyn. Miss Minnie Mallory, of Emporia, spent several days here this week on 1 visit to relatives. Senator E. L. Travis, of Halifax, was here Thursday to argue a vase io Justice Shaw's court. Mr. Henry A. Plcasauls, teller at the First National bank, has returned home from 1 woek's vaoation. Mr. C. L. Clark came in Saturday from in extended trip North, to spend 1 few days it home with his family. Miss Lena Cuthrell, of Enfield, who has been the guest of Mr. ind Mrs. II D. Allen, returned home Saturday. Mr. aod Mrs. W. T, Ovcrstrect, who have been here on 1 visit, returned to their home at Rocky Mount Saturday Mr, C. B. Cole, who has been to New York, Atlantic City and Baltimore on a ten days' vacation, returned borne Salur day. Mrs. 11. B. Harrell and little son left Saturday morning for Ocean View and Willoughby Beach, to spend severs week 8. PoBlmaBter John U. Burton has re turned home from a pleasant visit to Norfolk and tho attractive summer ro Borts near that city. Mrs. Frank Branch, cf Enfield, for merly Miss Ruth Stallions, at one time engaged in tbe millinery business here was in town for 1 few hours Saturday. Captain F. M. Fitts, transfer clerk it Rocky Mount, was here Monday on his way to Warren county, to attend the funeral of bis life-long friend, M Robert Twitty, who died at bis home in that county Saturday night. Messrs. Geo. C. Green, Raleigh T, Daniel ann forest stainback went over to Woodland, in Northampton county, last week to play ball with tbe Jackson team. It is needless to say that the opposing learn was vanquished, but by narrow margin of 4 to 3. Captain a. J. Barr, for 1 long time conductor on the Weldon and Kinston local freight, has been transferred to tbe Norfolk and Carolina, with 1 run from Norfolk to Rocky Mount. While we re pleased to learn that the change is promotion, yet we regret to lose Captaio and Mrs. Barr is residents of our town It is strange men will not look to their own interest by oalling on Garrett & Slaiobiok. Tni silent partner is the fellow who puts up the money snd keeps his mouth shut while it is being spent. Advertised Letters. Boo S Coker, L. M. Day, Esq; Sallie Gane, Miss Psttie Green, Mr. Jeffreys, Mrs, Idi C. Jones, Mr. J. R. Langstoo William Manley, George A. Puyear, ool, Miss Sallie Shaw, W. P. Smith, James Taylor, Willie Williams. Persons calling for above it ;n wil please say "advertised," eivinL date of advertising. ' J. O. Burton, r. ai Weldon, N. C. 7-27-1903. Deserted Br Fiancee. The Wil son Times tells this sad story of most excellent young man, well-kooTO here, who was deserted by his fiancee almost at the altar: "Mr. Lee Bullock, with the A.C.L who waa to have been married next Wed- neaday in Rocky Mount to one of the nurses of the A. C. L hospital, got left by his betrothed marrying some one else. D. D. St. George, last Saturday, who is also connected with the hospital." man havn coaiUot a'totitlnn from th mother. TliHr w iuti rr.i iu;i;cruw, lint tht pfltttM, ttuplu, VBfivtkLl rem t-il f Fray's Yerriilago BiMti nit'rt of thorn. Kfir th ttomicb twent irxl wt-li unloffxi ; fKxU wuriiit; in dace fi..ttiT wisH-rt, But tin l.y mntt u.V, K. ii S. RCY, RnitMv.f , M i. iWooif !'s Seeds FOR FALL SOWING. Farmers and Gardeners who de sire the latest and fullest Informa tion about Vegetable and Farm Seeds should write for Wood's. New Fall Catalogue. It tells all about the fall planting of Lettuce, Cab bage and other Vegetable crops which are proving so profitable to southern growers. Also about Crimson Clover, Vetches, Grasses and Clovers, Seed Oats, Wheat, Rye, Barley, etc Wood's New Fall Catrlogne mailed free on request. Write for it. T.W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. M WORD tM MOTHtftt'S MA I WHMI NUmSINQ AN fNSANT, MNO IM THM MOMTHS THAT COM2 mMFOKM THAT TIMS, SCOTT'3 EMULSION QUPPt.ten TUB KXTttA STRENGTH AMD NQiirt3HMNT SO Hi7CtT9SJr POM TUB HSALTH OP BOTH MOTHEff AHO CHILD. hna "or tree sample. FCOTT ft BOWNE, Chemists, 409-15 I'eari SI reel, Nw York. 5uc. auda.oo all druggttu. nil nut 11 1 1 W LU II lU 1 IMllllJ I We have just gotten in a beautiful line of "ECLIPSE" shirts. They are of the very latest fabrics and will inter est every man who delights in exhibiting bis good taste in sclacling that most attractive article of apparel, There is 00 better garment made for tbe price at which you can se cure them from us. Come before the best pattern iro taken. We have others also at values that appeal to tho sensible buyer, All early Spring palterni havo been N ECKWEAR. In pursuance of an authority ves ted in me in a deed of assign ment made by the Weldon Millinery Co. to T. O. Harrison, Trustee, dated July 8th, 1903, and recorded in the Register of Deeds office in 1500K 1D7, .page 160, 1 will on the t Awt 1903, proceed to sell for cash, to the highest bidder at Public Auction in front of the storehouse of the Wedon Millinery Co. all stock, Goods, Wares and Merchandise conveyed in said deed of assign ment. Up to day of sale I will con tinue to sell stock at cost. T. C. HARRISON, TRUSTEE. This 22, July, 1903. We are sole representatives fur tho well known brand "piTTT3 l-tl I.IA" 'he" wn'ct t,urc '8 none R hi' I " I hi -V, Tbey have never before been shown by any dealer in Weldon and are well worthy your consideration. Tbey are better made of better material than any other obtainable even in the large cities. We are otTeriog in these, such articles as would cost you twice the PRICE I IT LARQEB TOWTSTS. It is useless to mention any of our specialties in other furnishings for if you have tried us once you will TRY US AGAIN GARRETT & STAINBACK. MENS' OUTFITTERS EXCLUSIVELY. WELDON, N. C. Ufl-NKXT DOOR TO BANK OF WELDON. THE ENFIELD HUSTLER Still Leads in Low Prices. Complete stock of Clotching, Shoes, Dry Goods, and general supplies of every description. GROCERIES AT CUT RATES. Farming implements, Ready made ckirts aod waists for the ladies. Dais for ill sites of beads. You know where to find us. KNFIELD, N. C. S. IvTBlrTEE;. The First Nationa U. S9 DEPOSITORY- CAPITAL !25,000. CIRCULATION 25,000. STOCKHOLDERS LIABILITY 25,000, ta-lNTERESTPAWON TIME DEPOSITS: Kg" WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Bank of weldon T RUSTEES' SALE OF LAND. fir, mi CtMX W.lrHr All fISt UUS. Bert Couitta hrrup. Twin (MkI. UN nt Tim, roiri anwii By virtue of the power of sale contained in certain mortgage deed executed by 8. 8. Norman and wife, E. E. Norman, to P. M. Garrett, having date Mnrch 22, 1H88, and duly recorded in theoffire of the Kegixter of Deeds for Halifax County In Hwlr 114 K, At Pnw 314. and hIao in a deed of trust executed by 8. S. Normnu and wife to David Bell, Trustee, bearing date the Hth day of March, 1BK?, and duly recorded in the office of the llegister of Deeds aforesaid in Book 70 A at fage 530, to seeure ctrUnu indebtedness therein set out, default having been made in the pay ment of the Bitme, tbe undersigned Trustees will sell at public auction for cash at the Court-house door in Halifax town. M. C, on Monday, August 24th, 1903, at 12 o'clock M., tbe following de scribed real estate All tne loiiowmg ae scribed parcel ofland, lying in the county of Halifax, known and designated as fol lows: Beginning at an Asn stump on canal at mouth of a branch thence up said brunch 108 P to a Kcd Oak, thence N 21 P to a White Oak, tbence N. 60 W. 84 P-. thence 8, 84 P. to a Post Oak, tbence W. to a Pine tree, J. E. Hunter's corner, thence along said J. E. Hunter's line to a branch, tbence along said branch to the canal, then down canal to the be ginning, containing one hundred acres, iriore or. lew, adjoining "the land or Mrs. Nancy Quails and others, said tract of land being described in said second deed as lollows: That tract of land on which said 8. 8. Norman resided at the time ot his death, bounded by the Innds of T. H Taylor, J. E. Hunter and others and Rocky Swamp, containing one hundred and twenty-five acres, more or less. This the 11th day of July, 1903. PAUL OAKKETT, Trustee last will and testament of F. M, Garrett deceased. David Bkia, Trustee, by W. E. Daniel, tbetr attorney. E. CLARK THE II 11 11 T j. l u j J . J) IJU WELDON, N. O. The Best of Everything kept in stook. Fresh fcjcatooable goods for family uso. General Supplies for the public. Full line of Hardwire. &&FINE BAR. My bar is supplied with the most cboico Whiskies, Brandies, (fines, Cigars md Tobioco. QUKETY ON BONDS Those who ire required to give i Bonds in positions of trust, and who desire lo ivoid asking friends to be come their sureties, or who ai aj wish , to relieve friends from further obli- gallons ii bondsmen, should apply i i in person or by letter to IF.. T. CLARK, Atteriey.WelJoi. N- C.S THE UNIVERSITY OF NOllTH CAROLINA. ACADEMIC DEPABTME3TT, LAW, MEDICINE, PHARMACY. One hundred ind eight scholarships. Free tuition to teachers snd to ions of ministers. Loans for the needy. 608 STUDENTS. 66 INSTRUCTORS. New Dormitories, Weter Works, Ceotrsl HestingSyslem, L ' r .rj 40,000 volumes. Fall term, icidemio and professional de partments, begins Sept. 7, 1903. Address F. P. VENABLE, President, Chipel HUI, N. C.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1903, edition 1
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