Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Sept. 8, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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IT IS A MATTER OF HEALTH mm0 powbui Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE jTHE ROANOKE NEWS. TH IIRSDA Y, SEl'TKM REB 8, 1904 T OWN . i AND i ! ! VICINITY. Levi ii blind, especially to ita own fjulta. Y ita, we think Monday's rain settled the dual. Women hue terj tweet tempera be fore marriage. Tui onp that oheera the honeybee it the buttercup. Many who think they will be chosen aren't even oalled. Soul men remind one of a bird's-eye view of the roal tbin. Tin life work of tome people aeema to be oritieisiog others. Tni prospecta of some men are to fioe that they ean't be eeen. Monday wae a holiday, but it was a wet day from away baok. A man never gets fall until he it too far gone to get home tober. Cbitics are misanthrope persona who have a penohant for throwing atonet, Ira man could get credit for bis good iotcnlioot money would be no object. Wiib one loot in the grave tome peo ple kiek at the lurrouoding tombstones. Soul people are never satisfied unless they are doing tomething they shouldn't. J Til KB! it no use getting mad over losing such a little thing at your temper. Kvini wheelbarrow won't accom plish anything unless it it pushed to it. Ir a man owoed the earth he would try to dodge the tax collector juat the same. Too many business women are interest ed only in the business of their neigh bors. ArPARlNTLY, the people of Halifax county take little or no interest io politics this year. Its a mean man who talks through his nose to save the wear and tear on bis false teeth, Wouldn't the world roll right if everybody had their own way about everything I It ia better to be able to hold the tongue in one language than it ia to speak seven. Don't put off until to-morrow the thinga yog can get tome one else to do for you to-day. Many a good man has strayed into a crooked path by following Ibe direction of i corkscrew. Instead of eating husks the prodigal son might have utiliied tome of his wild oata at a breakfast food. Won IN seldom save up money for a rainy day, because they can't get out to blow it in when it rains. Sox l sen who claim to bo looking for am opportunity to work don't care how remote the opportunity ia. A woman baa more waya of arranging the fashiont in sleevee than the ways she wants you to make love to her. "Evin a poor man can be happy:" "Yet; his hope is that he'll yet 'corner' thoae streets of gold ia heaveo I" I. W. HARPER ia the acme of ex cellence in whiskey production, safest and most estlafaetorj for all usee. Sold by W. D.Smith. Nellie Fuller, Denver "My faoe wit full of pimploa and blaok-heada. Hollti ter,a Rooky Mountain Tea haa driven them away. People hardly know me. I'm looking fine." 35 oenta. Tea or t.blett. For sale by W. M. Cohen. Da. 0. U. Htatt, of Klnatoo, will beio Weldon at the A. C. L. Hotel, September 19th, 20tb, and 21 it, Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, for the purpose of treating diseases of the eye and Suing glasses, Tiium not able to pay fee will be examined free. Oil TBI NOBTIURK MABKIT8. Mr. n. C. Spiers, accompanied by Mrs. Joe Spiers snd Mrs. T. W. Harrison, left Monday morning for the northern markets when they are ibis week select ing a large atock of gooda for the 8piers Brothers ttores at Weldon, Henderson and Smithleld. They will visit Balti more, New York end Philadelphia. "TEETHINA" as itt name iapliw It used by every mother wiae, To ttay oonvolaiont that come 'on When teething time begint to dawn. For Nausea, Vomiting and the weak, jrritabU Stootauh of ebildren; nothing equala Dr. Moffett't "TEETHINA" (Teething Powders). It Aidt Digwtioa Ma Regulate (he Boweb. Cukap Rates to Baltiswre On account of the coo'ontioo of "Kagles," at Baltimore, September 1217th, the Seaboard Air Line Kill aoll round trip (inkets at one faro, plna $1 25. Ticket! on Bale, September 10th, llih, 12th, final limit September 19th, with privilege of extension to September 2,rih on pay ment of fee of $1.00. Nrw Lawyebu. The North Caro lina Supreme Court last Saturday gave out the list of the lucccstful applicants for license to practice law, showing that 46 ont of tho 52 who stood the examina tion weie successful. Three out of the five negroes who stood the examiostion following is a list of e -new Halifax oounty lawyers: Hugh Johns ton, David P. Stern, E. A. Daniel, and William A. Field (colored). Scvi'pebnonq Grates. Mr. J. A. Holdford requests us to announce that hi!" scuppernong grapes are now tipe and will be prime by Sunday. Parties desir ing to drive out to get grapes will find the arbors in splendid condiiion and the usual rcasonsble charges, u heretofore, will be made to sll desiring grapes. Tbey sro always better when you go right to the vines, and, besides, it ia just a pleasant )io from Weldon out to Mr, Holdfurd'a larm, Cut His Foot. Mr. James Diokens, a brother of Chief 8. M, Dickens, who works with the Atlantic Coast Line floating gang, had the misfortune to out his foot quite seriously with a foot adi, while st work at Halifax Saturday. Dr Furgersoo beiog absent, Diokens was taken to Eofield, on tiaio No. 39, where bis wound was properly dressed. Mr. Dickensappears to be in for a chapter of accidents. He had only recently re covered from injuries received at Pinner'a Point, while at work there for the South ern Railway. Wabineb-Bbadley. The following apcciil, from Kuffin, N. C, dated Sept. 5th, haa been received at thia office: Wednesday morning Mr. W H. Wan ner, of this place and Miss Naraissua Bradley, of Halifax county, will be mar- lied at the bride's country home. Mr. Wsriner is a well known business man and has many friends throughout the Stste. Mist Bradley ia the daughter of the late Mr. S. B. Bradley, and ia i young woman of decided grace of manner, and her friends are many. SunoTiNO Bibds Out of Season. Mr. J. D. Shcarin, who lives at Kitch. in, complains that several sportsmen have been seen recently shooting birds on his lands. He wishes to remind these hunt ers that the open season fur shooting partridges does not begin before Novem ber 1st in Halifax oounty, and that be will report any future violations of the law on his lands. He tells us that he baa no objection to bis friends shooting birds on his farms in season, provided they first ask and obtain bis consent to do so, but ha seriously objects to haviog the little birds slaugh tered before they sre hardly able lo fly. Mistrial In The Ilia Dahaue Suit. The $30,000 damage suit of Lonnie Daniel against the Roanoke Mills Company ended abruntly in a mistrial Wednesday morning of lst week. After the case had been in progress two days and muoh evidence bad been taken on j both sides it waa announced Tuesday afternoon that (be wifit of Juror Biggs bad been taken suddenly ill. Judc Hoke excused juror Biggs for the re mainder of the day and adjourned court until the next morning, announcing that if Mr. Biggs waa unible to return to court that the jury would bo discharged and an entry of a mistrial would be made. Juror Biggs did not return Wednesday and the ease ended la i mis trial and goea aver lo the November term. Paor. Bivins' Sad Death. Prof J. F. Bivins, principal of the Trinity High School, at Trinity Park, Durham, fell fiom the rear end of a train between Henderson and Durham, Monday morn ing, while returning home ftom his bridal trip. He was mirried by Dr. Kilgo ai Trinity College last Thursday to Mi's Fannie Carr. Tbey left immediately fur Virginia Beach wbrre they spent several days, and were near home on their return trip when the sad sceident occurred. Mscy Weldon people will remember Prof, Bivins. He was here during the District Conference in 1903, and im pressed every one he met most favorably. There was only one bruise, on the baok of his bead, and he died of con oosioa of the brain. He wat a tplendid young man, and waa only 30 yean old. The young wife, who it proitrated with grief, and who wat Miss Fannie Carr, ia alao well known hero, She waa aatiataot teachet at the Weldon Hi(h Sohool at the lime Prof, Davii waa principal and made many Iriennt io Weldon who frel for her the deepest tymptthy in her terrible affliction. LETTER TO B. A. POPE, Weldon, N. C. Dear Sir: Pay more for Devoe; be glad to. It ia full-measure and honeat. Paint ia watch-dog. How would you like t wa'ch-dog that wouldn't watch from two to five o'clock in the morning? That 'a abort-measure. How would you like a watch-dog that had a way qf wagging bia tail ai t burg' ItrT That's false paint. The burglar ii rain and mow, Go by the name: Devoe Icad-and iinc, Yourt truly, 41 F. W. Ditoi St Co:, P.8. K, Cluk scili our paint. I'ni.K Miller CoMinu Weldon pooplo will be glad to learn that Polk Miller willgive one of his pleasing enter tainments here some lime during this month. The exuot dnte of his appearance will be given io next week's paper, The eitertainmcnt will be given for the bene fit of the Methodist church organ fund, Deatu or Little Annie Bushy. A private letter received here Tuesday, from Rev. J. D. Bundy, presiding elder of the Washington District, contained the sad intelligence of the death of his little daughter Annie, who was about three years old. Weldon people rtiiiem ber the little girl and deeply sympathize lion. - Death or Mrs. Watebboby. Mrs. I. E. Waterbury, of Richmond, died st the Summet Rest, in Albemarle county, Va , last Sunday, aged 57 years. Mrs. Water bury was a sister of Mrs. W. T. Whitfield, of this town, and Mrs. J, B. Lee, of Columbia, S. C. She frequently visited bore and was highly esteemed by all who knew her. Mrs. H'atcrbury had dovotcd the lart yours of her life lo philanthropic and obniitable work, She was for some time matron at the Woman's Christian Asso ciation, and since that time haa been ac tive in other work of a aimilar nature. Tax Collectors. The Halifax oonnty board met in regular session Mon day. There were present: B A. Pope, chairman; W, R Harvey, N. B. Josey sod 8 P. Johnston. The board appoint ed tax collectors for the various town ships, as follows: Brinkleyville R. L. Stokes. Butterwood Henry Harvey. Conoconsra 0. W. Duon. Enfield Frank Branch. Fauectts C M. Hawkins. Halifax R. II. Daniel. Littleton J. E Johnston. Paluiyra-R. B. WJ)ite. Resenealb R. II. White, Roanoke Rapids V. M. Burton. Scotland Neck C. W. Dunn. Weldon A. II. Green. Kitoiiin Wanted in Doubtful States. Thomas J. Pence, the Wash ington correspondent of the Raleigh P st sends out the following under date of August 31st: Representative Claude Kitcbin, whose speech io elucidation of the qualitiea and character of Theodore Roosevelt is the mott popular tod widelv eironlated docu ment in the campaign, hat "been honored with a special invitation to give his ser vices to the coogressiooal campaign com mittee. In view of the fact that Mr. Kitchin will be returned to congress by an almoat unanimous vote and also be cause of tho many demands for the per sonal appearance of the representative from tho seoood io various states, Chair man Cowherd thinks that it will be best for the Democracy for Mr. Kitchin to devote bia lime to campaigning in the doubtful states, where his efforts will be most effective. A Collision and A Blaze An extra freight train ran into the caboose of a regular freight on the yard of the Seaboard Air Line hero Thursday night, doing considerable damage. The accident occurred near Chock ayotte creek The regular train was standing on the track, the caboose of which was near the creek. About ten or eleven n clock an extra train camo iloog and belore the engineer could stop the train hii engine, No. 671, had plung ed intn the cabooao of the other train. The enginc't head waa knocked out tod this caused the fire to pour into the splintered caboose and toon there wat t blab) The caboose and a freight car load ed with wood were burned aud the engine was also nearly burned up, as it was im possible to move it until an engine arriv ed from Norlina to pull the train away from it. Fortunately no one was hurt. Cause of accident unknown lo us Rkqihtbabs and Polliiolders. The county board ot elections met at Halifax Monday for the' purpose of pointing registrars and pol'bolderafor the general election lo be held on November 8th. Mcrs J T. Dawson and Whit A. Johnson were present. Mr. A. McDowell was absent. The following appointments were made, the first named in each precinct being registrar and the two following being the pnllholders: Brinklcyville-J. II. Norman, R. B. Hunter, R. N. Gosaett. Butterwood Jeff Hamell, S. T. Thorne, Cicero Smith. Conoconara P. C. Gregory, A. T. Dickens, A. M. Vandee East Enfield Frank Branch, Paul V. Randolph, J. K Heptinslall. Weal KuBild 0. W. Hunter, 8. G. Whitfield, J. D. Whitehead. Faucetia Weat Hamill, W. C. Daniel, J. Frank Cullom. Halifax D. C. Finncr, Jno. 0. Daniel, . Kehukee W. P. White, Henry White, K. Leggett. Littleton C. D. House, Henry Jenk ins, J, L. Johnston. Palmyra L. J. Baker, R. E Rober- son, I. M. Parker. Roanoke RapidaW D. Tillery, T. M. House, B. A. Bowers. Roseneslh Derwood Leggett, W. T. Whitehead, C. T. Lewis. East Sootland Neok A. L. Putting ton, Frank Gray, 0. K. Taylor. Weat Scotland Neok-J. P. Fulrell, J. A. Kitchin, A. A. White. Weldon Q. C. Green, R. T. Daniel, W. W. S pears. Personal Miss May Check hst relumed home from Aurelisu Springs. Mrs. E. D. PurraJI and daughter, Miei Emma, hare leturned from Rooky MoibU DEATH OFCAPT. J. W. WHITFIELD HE WAS A UROTIIER lit MR, W. T. WIHTriEM,or THIS PLACE, AND WAS BOBN WITHIN TWO MILES OP WELDON. Wo copy the following from the Monroo Enquirer of September 1st. "Capt. Jamos Wesley Whitfield died at his homo on Franklin street last Fri day, August 2Gt.li, 1904, after an illness of about four months duration. Captain Whitfield was born in Halifax oounty on January 1, 1822, and was therefore over 82 years old. He entcr- sc-end raj one of the Silt - enactors on the Wilmington and Weldon road. Ho married Miss Virginia Caldwell Thaily of Wilmington in 1851 and for over 52 yeara lived with her in tho most happy relation! of life. Capt. Whitfield and his wife were lovers always. He and his wife settled io Wilmington in 1851 and for a number of years bo was the trusted book-kocper for tho firm of Ellis A Mitcholl. From 18G2 to October, 1874, he waa depot agent at Maxton (then Shoe Hoel) and then came to Monroe and was agent at tho depot hero from 1874 until 1890, when failing health forced him to lesign. After leav ing the depot he was with his eons, Whitfield Bros., in the mercantile busi ness. A few years ago he retired to private life. Besides his wife Mr, Whit field leaves a brother, Mr. W. T. Whit field, of Weldon, two sons, Mr. G. M. Whitfield of Maxton and Mr. W. T. Whitfield of Monroe and three daugh ters, Mrs. E, T. Wsde of Wilmington, Mrs. J. M. Morrow of Albemarle and Miss Liuie Whitfield of Monroe. One son, Mr. W. Lee Whitfield, and one daughlee, Mrs, J, M. Blair, preceded their father to the spirit world. We are chronicling the doath of a grand old man, one whose life was pure and upright and whose kindly disposi tion, pleasant manners and good heart endca'ed him to everybody. Captain H'bitfield was one man whose goodness waa spoken frequently of before his death. He waa by a'l considered our best oitiien. And his waa not a nega tive goodness. Wherever Cspt. IFhit field was, in whatever sphere he moved the friendless had a fiieud, tho fatherless a comforter and the poor man, however humble, a helper. He was a ftiend with out guile and in the bottom of bis great heart was rooted every tender sod noble virtue. Io early life Capt. H'bitfield made a profession of religion and joined the Methodist church. No man ever more loyally served bis master than did Capt, H'hiifield. At every service J his church he waa a faithful, helpful attend ant. For years he was a teacher in the Sunday School and until fata sickness scixed him he was in his place every Sunday afternoon to give instructions to his class. U is was a practical religion There was nothing of the "more holy than thou" about the man. He lived so high in the christian realm that his whole life was a rebuke to evil and he spent no time io scolding the evil-doer. Ho loved hia fellow man, and he unfeignedly worshipped his God snd builded in bis heart a sanctuary in which to treasure all that it good and noble and wbioh no lapse of time nor ohange of oircumstanccs could destroy. Capt H'bitfield was our personal friend. He was an intelligent and bright old gentleman and we will greatly miss his visits, his conversation and helps in many ways. An old friend, with facul ties of mind unimpaired with heart warm and open, with hand grasp friendly and cheering ia a treasure the losaof which is well nigh irreparable. Funeral services were conducted in Central Methodist church last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by Dr. J. C. Rowe and Rev. G. II. Atkinson. Mr. IK. II. Phifcr snd Maj. L. D. Andrews paid beautiful and appropriate tributea to their old friend. Dr. Rowe spoke ot tho pute life of Capt. H'hiifield and of the priceless legacy he had left hia children, and he challenged any one to point out a defect in the life of the good man who lay dead before them. It was a reminder of the challenge of the rigbteoua old Judge Samuel, when he appeared before all Israel and declared that he was old and greyheaded and had walked before them from childhood until that day and challenged the hosts of Isrsel to find ought sgaiost him, and Israel answering called God to witness that the life of their grand old Judge waa without re proach An immense congregation attended the funeral. The people of thia com munity acknowledged the worth of Ibe good old citiien while he lived and around bia open grave they united with . equal sympathy and grief to pay their last tribute ol reaped to mm. CotiNir Aitaiiis. Monday waa a buay day with the county commissioners and a great deal of work waa done by the board. A large batch of aocounta were examined, passed upon and ordered to be paid. Mr. W. R. Miles tendered his resigna tion aa constable in Roanoke Rapids township. Hia resignation waa acoepted and the office ia vacant for tbe preaent. The commissioners appointed tax col lectors fur the various towoships, a full ilal of which appears in another column. Mr. J. B. Briokell, who has been tax collector in this township for quite a number nf yeara, was not a candidate for te-eloclion, and Mr. A. H.Oreen, an old wheel horse at (he business, was oboseo to succeed Mr. Brickell. Mr. Btiokell has made a splendid oolleotor and has bat n moat effioient and faithful in the discharge of hia duties. PURELY PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS OP INTEREST CONffHN I N1 THE TRAVELS OK YOUR MUNI'S AND ACQUAINTANCES. Mr. J. U. Lee, of Columbia, S. C, is io the city, Mr. Clifford llornaday was hero Fri day on his ay to Durham, Mrs. Eva Davis went down to Norfolk Th'.-sday on a visit to relatives Mrs. llettic Mabryand Miss Virginia Bishop spent Tuesday in Halifax, Mrs. J. A. Cutis and children, oi Congressman Claude Kitchin wat here Monday on his way lo Raleigh, Mr, R. T, Daniel has returned home from a visit to Fluvanna county, Va. Mr, Herbert Poe haa roturned home from a visit to Charlotte and Monroe. Miss Mary Williams is visiting her sister, Miss Bernieo Williams, in Wilson. Mn. R, J. Lowis, of Littleton, who has been here on a visit, returned home Mon day. Miss Kthol Slcdgo, who has been visit ing relatives in Littlctoo, has returned home, Mr, E. W.Shaw and Dr. F, M. Reg ister, of Tillery, were hero Friday on Mrs. S. D. Hancock and children re turned home Friday from a visit lo Scot land Neck, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hudson, of Em poria, Va,, were here this week on a visit to relatives. Miss Mazie Staioback returned home Thursday from a visit to Miss Margaret Ellis, st Garysburg. Miss Sallie House, of Gaston, wlo haa been here on a visit to relatives and friends, has ret Err ed home. Mr. E. E. Billiard, editor of the Scot' land Meek Commonwealth, was here Friday on his way to Littleton. Mr 8. D, Hancock has returned home from the World's fair at St. Louis, and ia greatly pleased with what he saw. Mr. David Bell, of Enfield, went op to Raleigh Monday night to look after bis eases as oalled in tbe Supreme court Ibis week. Rev. and Mrs. J. W, Morgan who have been on a summer vacation to points in Pennsylvania and Virginia have re turned home. Mrs. D. B. Austin, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to her home in Princess Anne oounty, Va. Friday morning. Solicitor W, L, Daniel went up to Raleigh Monday to attend Supr court where be will argue some impor tant cases this week. Misses Carrie Crush and Annio Med- lin returned home Thursday from Bull! more, New York and Philadelphia, whero they spent setcral weeks selecting fall and winter millinery for Mrs, P. A. Lewi;. Mr. J. K. Campbell and family, of Plymouth, were here last week on their way home from Waihington, D. C They spent Beveral days here with rela tives before returning home, and ex pressed themselves ss much pleased with their visit lo the nation s capital. Advertised L et tebs Blatch Artice, Sam Davis, Arthur W. Gardner Mrs. Minerva Hawkins, Mrs. Delia A Long, Frank Rolerts, Miss Sarah Sebroo. Persons calling for above letters will please say "advertised," giving date of advertising. J. 0. Boston, P. M., Weldon, N. C. 9-5 1904. The only kind of consump tion to fear is " neglected consumption." People arc learning that con sumption is a curable disease. It is neglected consumption that is so often incurable. At the faintest suspicion of consumption pet a bottle of Scott's Emulsion and regular doses. begin The use of Scott's Emulsion at once, has, in thousands of cases, turned the balance in favor of health. Neglected consumption does not exist where Scott's Emul sion is. Prompt use of Scott's Emul sion checks the disease while it can be checked. Send for lre Mmpl. SCOTT BOWNE. ChMkta, ov-43 Part Street, N-w York. joe. awl S, ooi .11 drugsiili. SALE FOR TAXES. I will offer for sale -at the court-house doorln town of Halifax, October 3, 18(14, the following described lands m buneltl township for taxes. John K. Hhitaker, Sr, 200 acne land. Tax and costa. f 18.31. Mrs Nannie U. Whitaker, one town lot Tax and cost, 1 14.94. FRANK BRANCH, Tax Collector Enfield Township. 9-8-1904. it-? si nfjii i-m j.i r tiVi Wild. All I LSI FAIL, at Court Bjrop, Tmo?oinL DM in itmtj. BU1 h druEftiMf. fiS'.iWaWJ Consumption BIG COTTON ftlEHfiS BlQ VJoiK fOf 77f QlfS. Vf4f fOF RUBBER, At Prices Guaranteed Against all Competition. Com plete Line of Mill Supplies. PIERCE- WHITEHEAD HARDWARE CO. I GASH GIVEN Um OF In Addition How 7 .T).,i4P1lie.. . like aCheckUKe This? Uf ll.ua u.ilil till 01)11 (IA Caali to lion Coffee users In our Great World's Fair Contest 116 HaVe AWirOBll UUUUiUU 213J people get checks, 2139 more will get them in the Presidential Vote Gontest Five Lion -Heads, cut from Lion Cotfee Packages and a tamp entitle you (In addition to the regular free premium) to one vote. The a-cent stamp cov ert our acknowledgment to you that your estimate is recorded. You can send as many mates as desired. Grand First Prize of $5,000.00 f will be awarded to the one who If nearest correct on both our World's Fair and Presi dential Vote Contests. We alio offer H.flOO 00 Special Caih Pritea to Grocers' Clerk., tl'.rtlcul.r. la e.cb case ot Lion Cofle..) How Would Your Name Look on One of These Checks? Berybodv mi's cotlif. If von will osc IfO.V COFFEE Innrr enourrh to tret acquainted with it. yon will be suited and conTinccd there is no otln-r such value for the monev. Then you will take nooiher and that's why we advc.tisc. And we are using our adverti jmg money so that both of us you as well as we will get a benefit. Hence for your Han llcaiia WE GIYE BOTH FREE PREMIUMS AND CASH PRIZES Complete Detailed Particulars In Every Package of LIOIXI COFFEE WOOLSON SPICE CO., aasjaiii'ii "am aaijLiULiujBMjieMJ BUSIES flD WHQOflS, Just received a nice line of open and top Buggies, also single and two horse Wagons. If you need a good buggy or wagon at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES call and examine my stock. Satis faction guaranteed. P. N. STA1NBA0K, Sy dnor & FURNITURE "IT GOES WITHOUT SAYING," No larger stock, no finer gooda, no better Weulier W our paui'iin in vniwfc,in. Jnst added a full line ol Carpeta, Mattings, Rugs, Draperies, Lace Cmtains and Shades, nnder the snpeniaion ot Mr J. H. Tracy, formerly with Stone, of New York. SOLE A0KNT8 for the "Automatic" tbe great ICE BAVKK, and KINO of HE- f'KlU.KAlUU.-. Sydnor & Hundley, 709-11-13 K. Broad St. Office Furnimre Department 212 N, 8th St. "RICHMOITD, VA. BELTING A ft Sll 411 W WELDON, K C. AWAY to to the Regular Free Premiums What will a -cent lor estU prise second etc., as 1 rtrat Prise 1 Second Prise a Prises S5OO.00 each B Prli.l 300.00 10 Prli.s 10O.0O " 20 Prises B0.00 " 61) Prlsea BO 2f)0 Prlsea 1800 Crises 3139 PRIZBI, (CONTEST DEP'T.) Hundley prices can be fonnd in any market, than CM Users of be the total popular vote cist Prealdcnt (votes lor all can- dldatea combined) at the election November 8, 1904? In 1000 election. 13,950,653 people voted tor President. For nearest correct esti mates received in Woolson Spice Com pany's office, Toledo, O., on or before Ivovember 5, 1U04, we will give first for the nearest correct estimate. prize to the next nearest, etc., follows: . . . J2.600.O0 ... 1,000.00 . . . 1 .000.00 . . . . 1 .000.00 . . . . 1 ,000.00 ...1.000.00 ...1.000.00 ...2,600.00 . . . . 9,000.00 J20.O00.OO 00 TOLEDO, OHIO. C. M. BARTLETT, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, 30 yours experience as a practical waUh maker. Wedding and engagement rings made la onler. Repairing of fine watches and jewelry ft specialty. Beautiful aaaorlinent of gooda suitable for wedding and holiday gift, W EVANS' BUILP1NQ, Near rostofnee, Weldon, H C. THE WELDON CARRIAGE SII01 Builda and Repair! all kinds of Car riages, Buggies, Wagons aad Carts. Blaclstaithing soil Horse shoeing ia all ita branches. ' D. SHEARIN, WVicVa Old Stand, Weldon, N. Ct fOLEYSKlDHEYCURE Wakes Kidneys an 4 Bt4der RlgM
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1904, edition 1
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