Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / March 2, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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A MATTER OF HEALTH hm0 POWDER HAS HQ SUBSTITUTE THE ROANOKE NEWS. TIMIHHDAV, MARCH mo5. Halifax Superior Coirt The March toim of Halifax Suporior cour' bi'pioa at Halifm next Monday, llie Gib, for the trial of boih criminal and civil capes Judge Krahtus B. Jones, of Wioston, who presided at the January tern, will prcude. lue March term will be a two weeks term aud the civil caaea will be taken up after the first few days of court, which wid le oocupied in at tending to the criminal docket. We hope to meet a good ffiioj of our friends at court, and do man can insult us by doming forward and offering either to subscribe or to renew aubsciiptions We would alao remind tboae who attend court for business or pleasure that at the 8ater Hotel the west of everything to m will be served in the moat temptinjE manner. Local Intelligence. Looks like "Oeotle Annie I" Till kite Mason is now at hand, Till well-rjaJ mm ouglit never get blie. Halifax Suj erior ouurt begins next week. Yon i eel not lay ssk'e the winter .Karments yet. If the federal Irtisl pr.be means t)uai ' w, it will strike oil. A woman's head troubles her most when abe wanta new bat. Ntxr Wedneaday is Ash-Wednesday, the beginning of Lent. Thi peach Ireea Ibat blossom at nil ibis year will blossom late. Silk is grwn in twenty Slates, while the men who buy it groan io every State This would be t very nnhtppy world if we could all see ourselves as others lee na. March it with us, but it will be the 21.t belore spring eao be blown in, of ficially. With the vernal equinox, on Ibe 21st, we may look lor the usual eqoinoe .(tail storms. Think what ill the oldeat inhabitants of the future will say about this fearful February, 1905. Accordino to weather Prophet Hicks March is to be something of t winter month on its owo account. MANY orthe oalendars lor Ibis year tre works of art, and the dates when the notes fall due are printed in red ink. Tai 'posaom's io 'aimmon tree, lb eooo in tbo hollow, aad these wintr ekioe are just as blue as people without dollar. Yis, Maud, thia is the first spring month) and your early offerings of spring poetry burned beautifully in tbe office tove. Key CI. F. Smith, presiding elder of the Warrenton distriot, will hold his seoond quarterly meeting for this con ference year here on the 5th and 6th. PlOPLI who think this winter's been tbe ooldest ever, should take this scrap of ancient history to their oemfort: In 1789, in ox was roasted on the ioe in Philadelphia, the ioe being aeventeen Jnehei thick. lit will biiog rich, red blood, firm flesh and muaele. That'a what Uollister'i Rooky Mountain Tea will do. Taken this month, keeps yon well all summer. 25 oenta, Tea or Tablets. W. Mi Ooben, Weldon, N. C. J. N. Browo, Halifax, N. C. Desirabli Dwilmnq Fob Rint. For rent, that desirable dwelling re oently occupied by Dr. W. J. Ward and family, on Washington avenue, and formerly occupied by Mrs. Ellen Daniel. Apply to Da. W. J. Ward, Weldon, N. C. Noted Cow Thuf Captorxd ! "Will you walk into my parlor, said the spider to the 1)7" John Faulooo, colored, a noted cow thief, who has been wanted for some lime, deliberately walked into the lion'a den, so to speak, a few days ago and be ia now safely behind the bars to await the action of the grind jury. Our wide-awake Chief Dickens bad informa tion some days sgo that Kaulcon had stolen a steer snd had Bold it on i credit to a negro near Kufleld, A few morn ings sgo, at an early hour, Kaulcon went to Mr. Dickens' room to make some In quiries about somebody. Dickens who never misses an opportunity to gather the offenders io, reoognized at once that from descriptions he had bad that hia man bad walked into tbe net and ho was not long in taking him in ont of the cold and stormy weather and landing bim safely into the county jail. Inatjodration. Washinoton, D. C, March 4tii, 1905 Thx Dirxct Routi is via Atlantic Coast Line Special rate of almost one fare for the found trip. Tickets on sale March 2ad and 3rd, and for trains to arriio in Washington before 1 p. of March 4th, with fioal limit returning March 8ib, 1905. By depositing ticket with Special Agent, 1202 Pennsylvania Ave nue, final limit may be encoded to March 18th, 1905. This will enable' you to take advantage of the low round trip rates between Washington, New York, Boston aad ether points, combin ing business with pleasure. The rate from Weldon, N. C, to Waabing ton, D. C.and return, $6 20. For further information oall on your nearest ticket agent, or write, W. J. Craio, G. P A. H. M. Euirson.T. M. Wilmington, N. C. Struck by A Train. Mr. Isaao Dickens, who live! in the Eastern seo tion of Virginia, was clruok by a Sea board Air Line irain '.'alnrday night on tbe bigh embaultmrn' on the south side of the blidge, and was badly injured. He rolled down the embankmeol, after being atruok, and when found he waa in semi-coDsoious condition. He was taken up and was oariied to the home of his father in-law, Mr. Harlow, who lives at the Robertaon place, south of the baae hall park. Prompt medical attention was rendered. It waa fouod that he had received severe injures about the head and one or two fingers had been cut off and bis hand and aim were io bad ly injured that amputation was found to be necessary. The operation waa very skilfully performed and at laat aeeonnts Mr. Dickens waa doing as well as oould be expected. No blame appeara to attach to any other than Mr. Dickena himself for the unfortunate accident. Mr. Diokeoi waa taken to Portsmouth for treatment io the Seaboard Air Line hospital, Monday afternoon at three I'olook. In Honor of Dr. and Mrs. Qrekn. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Stainback gave a lovely reception at their hand somely appointed borne on Elm slreet Thursday night from 9 to 11 o'clock, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. 1. E. Green, who have returned home from their bridal trip to Northern cities. The house was tastily decorated, tbe color scheme being white and green. In tbe dining room the table was a picture of beauty. Tbe southern smilax was used profusely, and potted plants were tastily arranged about tbe room. A unique feature of tbe table decorations were two large letters G. and a B. made of amilax. A large number of the friends of the host and boatess and the bonoreet were present. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Rowe and Miss Agnes Stsinbsck received in tbe parlor. Those who assisted Mrs. Statu baok, io dispensing her nsual lavish hospitality in the dining room, were, Mrs, W. W. Wiggins, Mrs. T. 8. Jones, Mrs. W. L Stsinbaok and Mrs. A. C. House. The refreshments served were most de lirious and all present greatly enjoyed the ocoassioo, Hohi Mission Workers. Tbe Woman's Home Mission Society, of tbe M. E. Church, bold their regular meet ing for the elsotioo of officers for mother fiscal year on Thuredsy last, at Mrs. Ida Wilkina'. In addition to the regular program, Mrs. Johnson, the president, had prepared an excellent paper on Home Mission work which was much en joyed. Under her leadership the society is doing good work and she was unani mously re-e'ected president, for another yoar. The following are the other of ficers : 1st Vice Pree , Mrs. J. L. Wliliams. 2nd Mrs. F. J. Bounds. 3rd " ' Mrs. C. J. Owen Rer. 8ec. Mrs. W. T. Whitehead. Cor. Sec Mrs. H. A. Humble. Treas. Mrs. I. T. Wilkins. Agt. Our Homes, Mrs. J, W. Sledge. The treasurer's repnit shows that this anxiliary, which has 39 members, has raised in the fiscal year just closed 4zu.au. ui ibis amount ooo.UU goes to the coonectional and $335. for local ohurch work. Mian Timpiratcri. Our weather observer has something in bis weather Dotes, for the past Booth, about mean temperature. If there waa anything meaner than the average temperature during February wa failed to discover it. Advirtibid Litters. Win. Hu dson, C. H. Horner, Miss Irent House, W. H. Hui. Jeff. Joyoer, Miss Pearl Keeffe.G. W. Maalio. Persons calling for above letters will please sav "advertised." giving date of advertising. J. 0. Burton, P. M. Weldon, N 2-27-1905. Thi ttuMMAul 8am. The mm' 1 mags sale held laat week was so pleasant and successful, the ladies have decided to re-open on Friday sod Saturday next. They will bavs I large supply of Norfolk -cream which they will sell by tbo plate Friday evening the Bright Jewels will hold their annual sooial at the same Slaoe. Every member of the Briabt ewels will receive i tioket good for one Jilate of ereasa. The publio ia oordially nvited. Don't forget the place, Spiers' . old stand. If taken this month, keeps yon well , til summer. It makes the little ones . cat, sleep tni grow. A spring tonic for tbe whole family. Hollister'i Rooky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tec or Tablets. W. M. Cohen, Weldon, N. C. J. N. Brown, Halifax, N. C. Death or General Ester. Tbe Washington Post, last week, announoed the death of General L G. Estea. Geoeral Estea was well known in Hali fax and Edzeeombe counties. Soon after the war he esme to North Carolina and settled, with his family, on i beautiful farm oo the Edgeoombe side of Fisbiog creek, oear Enfield. He and bis family are well remembered by the Eofield people. He sold bis firm some years ago and moved to Alexandria, Va., and later to Washington, D. C, where he was living at the time of hi- death The Joseph K Brick Industrial school now stands where General Estea' Edgeeombe residenoe waa. Geoeral Estee had a wife and two children during his resi dence near Eufield, all of whom survive bim. The ohildren were Miss Maud Estes and Mr. Whiting Ete. General Estea was native of Maine and waa in his sixty-first yesr, at the time of bis death. By heroism and skill on the battlefield, he lose from private in a Maine regiment to be brevet brigadier geoeral In tbe civil war before be was tweuty-nne years of age. General Estes was given c medal of honnr for bravery displayed on August 30, 1864 He had just been eleoted nir vim enramaoder of the Depart ment of the Potomao, 0. A. R, was commander ol the Medal of Honor Legioo; president of the Cavalry As sociation of the Armies of tbe United HtitM and vice president of the SooietJ f ihe Array of the Potomac. Geoeral Estes wis wounded five limea during the war and participated iu 121 engage ments. I, W. HARPER WHISKEY, Pronounced by World's best eiperte The World's Best Whiskey. Grand Prise nhat Award 8t. Louis Wo.ld'a Fair. Sold by W. D. 8mith, Weldon, N.C. Forecast For March. Rev. lrl R. Hicks, the fatuous weather prophet, io Word and Works, forecasted the weather for March, from which we con dese the following predictions; The first marked disturbances for March will be central oo the 3rd, 4ih 5th. These reactionary storms will culminate io high temperature, low barometer; with raio and high winds on and touching the 5th, ending io enow storms over much of tbe country to tbe northward. Seveie boreal storms with a March oold wave need not surprise aoy one from about the 1 lib to the 14th. Another bigh barometer and March cold wave may suddenly slip in from northwest from about tbe 17th to the 19th, but it will give way suddenly as it oame. The indications are that tropical storms and hurricanes will reach the ex treme parts of our south country about the 19th to 22od, totably oo and touch ing the 21st, and that rain and high winds, turning to snow and very cold for the Bsason, will meet Ibe tropical, equa torial storms from the southwest. A severe March blinird over muoh of tbe country northward, is among the prob abilities at this period. Volcaoio and seismic disturbanoes will reach a maximum state of execution over the globe generally withio sixty hours of six p. m. on the 20th. Watch for such reports in the world's telegraphic news oovering tbi period. A reaclionary storm period will be oentral nn the 27th, 28th and 29th. At this lime the temperature will rise decidedly, the barometer will fall pro gressively from west to east, and general slorros of rain aud wiod, turning to snow in the north, will past aaatwardly across the oouotry. Prominent Citizen Pauses Awai atEnfielt. Dr. Jhn D. Bellamy, one of the u OBt prominent oitii:ne of Eufield, passed away at hia elegant country home, near the corporate limits of- the town, last Sunday morning, after a brief illness. Dr. Bellamy was, perhaps, tbe oldest resident of the town, and for some time he had been in feeble health. He was honored and esteemed by every one who knew bim, and in every relation of life he was true and scrupulously eiact in hia dealings with bis fellow man. Dr. Bellamy waa a man of energy and enter prise snd was owner of Bellamy's factory t few miles west of Enfield. He equip, ped this factory and began the manu facture of oottoo yarns iu the year 1875, and lor several era Cue icu)U iul'i quite a nice business. Dr. Bellsmy owned t splendid farm in Edgecombe county and also possessed quite t tlut ble estate in Halifax county. He Icavea one bod, Mr. Spier Btllamy, and t grand daughter, Miss Sadiebell McQwigan. Dr. Bellamy's wife died some years ago. Tbe funeral services took place Mon day morning at 11 o'clock from his late residence, and were oonducted by Rev. C. U. Whitaker, of tho Methodiat Protestant churoh, and the interment was in the family square tt Wkitaker't ohapel, six miles east of Enfield. Dr. Bellamy leaves, besides - his too and granddaughter, a half-brother, State Senator Joe Bellamy, of Edgecombe county, and a large oirele of other rela tives and friends. A good man has gone to his reward. Peace to his ashes and all honor to his memory. Tux Ransom Monument. Early in Ibe session of tbe General Assembly the Senate, by t rising vote, unanimously passed t bill appropriating money for t monument to tbe latt Geoeral M. W. Ransom. Monday the House practically killed the bill by referring it hack to a oommiltee The author of the passenger rate reduction bill it t conspicuous op ponent of the bill. Ward Bill Passed. Tbe Waid bill, prohibiting the manufacture (not sale) of liquor io towna of less than 1000 inhabitants, passed in the House Tues day by t vote of 74 to 35. The debate was spirited and it timet rather heated. Our representatives voted tt follows: Harrison against the bill; Gaylt for the bill. Joyoer, of Northampton, also voted for the bill, and it will oow beoome t law, having passed the house at it was received from the Senate. COMING AND GOING. 00.00.00.00 00,00.0. 00. 00 .00 .00 .00 . 00. 00.00. 00 ,00 .00 .00 .00 . 00.00 t0 .00 .00 .00 .00 . Wiatuir Notes. Our weather man, Mr. H. 8. 8. Cooper, who notes the rift and fall of the mercury, reports that while February was not exactly the worst ever, it succeeded io making quite a record ia the way of dark days. Mr. Cooper believes in taking the weather as it comes aad here is the result of bis observatiooB for the month: Highest temperature, 55; lowest, 11. Mean temperature, 32.6. Rained or snowed more or less on 11 days. Rainfall for the month, 5.48 inches. PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST CONCERN INO THE TRAVELS OF YOUR FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES. Mrs. J. T. Ooocb is visiting relatives in Raleigh. Mrs. H. B. Harrell went down to Eo field Tuesday, Mr. W. W. Wiggina bat returned home from Richmond. Mr. F. M. Hornaday was here Tues day oo bit way to Durham. Mr. Charles P. Tillery, of Tillery, spent Saturday in this town. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrett have turned to their borne in Norfolk. Register of Deeds tenner waa hete from Halifax ou business Tuesday. Mrs. Etta L. Hudson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Hudson, at Emporia, Mist Helen Pope has returned home from t visit to relatives in Scotland Neck. Mr. Jimmie Stainback hat returned home from tbe Central Academy, at Littleton. Mr. Sterling M. Gary, Clerk of Hali fax Superior Court, was here on official business Friday. Mr. T. W. Russell left Tuesday for Charlotte to attend t meeting of the Mystio Shtiners. Mrs. R. N. Bridgers and ohildren re turned home Tuesday from i visit to relatives at Seaboard. Messrs. Stuart Smith and Albion Dunn, of Scotland Neck, were here Friday on legal businesa. Mr, Louis Cooper, of Petersburg, wss here Tuesday on a visit to bit parents, Mr, and Mrs. H, 8. 8. Cooper. Mr. T. N. Harrison, of Littleloo, was here Friday on his way home from t visit to Dr. G. E. Matthews, at Eofield. Miss Kate Arriogtoo, of Enfield, who was here last week oo a visit to her sister, Mrs. Dallas Hawkins, baa return ed home. Mr. W. T. Eurt, one ofthe leading farmers of bis section, and t member of tbe Halifax county board of commis sioners, was here Saturday. Mrs. William Bailey, of Spring Htpe, who has beeo visiting her father, Mr. E. W. Furgerson, at Littleton, spent Thursday night with friends in Weldon, aod left for home Friday. Mrs. Ida Spillman, of Sacramento, Califoroia, who bat been here on a visit to tbe family of Mr. J. B. Tilghman, has returned home. Mrs. Spillman formerly lived here aod ia well rctuero' bered by tbe older people of Weldon She was formerly Miss Ida Whitten. U 1 m A ROSEMARY, R C. LA.EGEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN HALIFAX COUNTY. Bleached and Unbleached Damask, Made in the Rosemary Mill, 15 and 30 cents the yard. Silks From the Silk Mill, from 25 cents to 75 cents per yard Your imm CMI BE ; Lifts. SUPPLIED LL YOUR INSPECTION IS EARNESTLY LOOK AFTER YOUR COTTON. Enfield, N. C, Feb. 27th, 1905. Having had muoh experience in buy ing and handling cotton, permit me to urge those that are holding, to store and insure their ootton at once. The warm sptiog rains will oause cot ton that is exposed to rapidly damage and become unsaleable. The writer is prompted only by the best of motives for the farmer to give cm this advice. Respectfully, W. F Parker. HAS STOOD THIS TEST SO, TEARS Tnt old original OBOVE'8 Taeteleee Ton- iie- Ton know what yo are taking. It it troa aad qolniM la ttateleaa term. No rmrw, M pJ. We. IN ONE DAT TO CURB A COLD v..tiw Ttramtt OutoiD Tablets, All druggists refund the money If it tails to our K. W. urovra sown Wi.S6e. Death ot Mrs Mart V. Modnt- castle Mra. Mary V. Mountcastle died at the home of ber aoo, Mr. M. 8. Mountcastle, here, on Saturday afternoon laat, aged 69 years. She had been in poor health for some lime, but her latest illness wat of but few days duration, and ber death was sbocit to her family and friends Mrs Mountcastle was a most excellent woman aod was highly esteemed by all who knew her. The love and affection of her children for their mother was some thing very beautiful and touching, tnd it most be a source of oonsolation to them to know that in her last days upon earth they did all that tender care aod loving heat ts oould do towards making hei life bright and happy. The remains were taken to ber old home io New Kent oounty, Va., where they were laid to rest io the family bury iog ground, Monday. Among tboae who acoompanied the remains were ber children, Mrs. J. T. Johnson, Savannah, Gt ; Messrs. J. E. and H. W Mounteaatle. of Columbus. Ga , tnd M M. 8. Mountcastle, of this place. Mra. Mounteaatle bad been makiug her home here for tbe past few monlbt with her tun, Mr. M. 8. Mounteastl who is one of our moot honored cititeoa. Of the other children we only know by reputation that tbey arc highly esteemed by their friends and aequeiotsDoes, Mr. M. 8. MouoteeBtle wc have known intimately for quite t number of years and since ho has been a oitisjo of Weldon be hat to oonducted himself it to gain tbe confidence, esteem aod good will of every one. To him, as well as to the other members of the family, we wtih to extend our lymptthiw. Senator Mason's Bill. The bill of Senator Mason, of Northampton, to allow t pension to Confederate soldier, even if he owns (500. worth of property in certain oases, passed the Senate, Tues day, without opposition. March entered quite lamb-like, now it remaios to be seen bow it will go out. Never judge a what he says. man's thoughts by sp Impoverished soil, like impov erished blood, needs a proper fertilizer. A chenuHt by analyz- ,g Hie Koil can tell you what fertilizer Io use for dinerent products. If vour blood ia impoverished cur doctor will tell you what m need to fertilize it and give it l!ie rich, red corpuscles tuat ti e lti AiiiR iu it. It may be you teed n tonic, but more likely you teed n concentrated fat food, mil fut is the element lacking in vour Hysrem. Tlii.i-i. i no fut food that 18 -, 1? ..-.1 1 BDDUIti. jn p.isi v t ltresieu mm o"i- luted lis Wood's Seeds. New Era Cow Peas are rightly named. Tbey tre tbe best of Cow Pens, whether for northern, weatern or southern planting;, iner are early to ma ture, upright in growth, enormous ly productive, bntb of vine and peas, ana ere altogether toe moat satisfactory and sure croppers grown. We are headquarters for Cow Peat; bad over forty different varieties in our exhibit at St Louis, on which we were awarded the Grand Prlia. Wood's Dcscriettva Catalovu 2tm the niUet information about Cow PeM and all Owdaa and Farat Seeds. Write lor It sod apodal price lidt of i Wm deedsi. T.W.Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, IICHMONO VinillA. Tfrmi wftnt the swifttit tnd beet Wa4r Mitouino ttBuiwpMRrnwn, pis.ni WM'l SMUirnmri hh, uur Doscrlptlvt Ctt&lwHriM tells tlL tbout tbe best kioda to plant. It's nulled free for the asking. Dress Goods, Hats, Snoes, Novelties, Notions, &c, tfD Jfi UfiSUffJSSED UE OF THE fSf DIESS Lifiiiiqs. NOTICE. Id purfiuuM of a power Tested in ne, bv m deed 01 inut, ecaia w me, Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil U will nourish and strengthen Hie body when milk and erenm f;iil to do it. Scott's EmulHton in nlwnvB the same; always niiliitnUe and always benel w here the body ia waging from ttnv eni! ther in clnldi or adults. Wt will nod you a umple trtt. D rnin- tlmt. this k- tnre in tl form ot InM in on tint wnipnr of every buttle ol i.mui. Dion you tm.v. SCOTT i BOWHE aiMiisrs ;09PeailSL Pew Toil M. nnd1.00. All Druggist. PfflERl STORE CO. ML, but m tisHJL Hold amjTWw-. .yi.-i.u.'fims L1L. Isaac A. Lawrence and his wife Agnea Iwrence. Lewis H. Lawrence and hia if. Manirie Lawrence, and Alex. 1 Smith, an the 15th day of January, A. D. 1M14. and duly recorded in nooi mo naee 365, of the Register of Deeds office, a.r,,L M k n T wll inr tm uai uuuu.T. ,ui.n vaiuuun, - "... on the 21st day of March. 19U5. in front ot the pest office in Tillery, N. C , proceed hu hirMU ii Dunne aucuon w ms hihi hidiler. the tol owim descrinea piece or parcel of land, to wit: A part of the tract known as the lloakasea riaca, .;,,. In Halifax county. North Caro lina, and described by courses and dis tances aa follows: neginning at r iwpm Hills corner in Huckhoro awanip, or Deep Creek, at a point when the North Caro- Una Lumber Company log railway erosaes the run of said creek or swamp, mence ninninn along "aid railway aud Freeman Hills line M . 75). W. 45 chain to a alake, thence N. i. d' U vlmiua to a aUkc, thence 8. 89- E. 18. 35 chains tot email red oak on the west aide of a road, thence N. 15. E 8. 85 cuaina to a white oak oear a path, thence N. 82. E. IS chains to a slake, thence N. 78. E. 17 chains to a like Dr. K. M. Johuaoa corner thence due south along hia line 25 chains to hia southern oorner, tnenee a. auj . i co, to a stake, thence 8. J W. along T. H. Anthony a line Xb. xo cnaioa to aaia An thony's corner at the head of a ditch, thence 8. 87. W. 7. 77 chains along a ditch, thence 8. 84, W, 4. 90 chains to a small white oak A T Dickens' comer, thence along the said A. T. Dickens' line N io W. 23 75 chains to tbe said Dick ens corner near a email oak bush, thenoe 8. 87) W along said Dickena line 71. 25 hina to aleaninr maole in the main ran of Deep Creek or Buck horn swamp, thence up the said creel or swamp u uw vcg.u 0101 containing 200 acres 0. W. OBEOOKY, Tillery, N.C, Trustee. Feb. 14th, 1895. THROW IT AWAY!! VHY will you peni In tpending your W money, losing valuable time, as well as the services of your horses or stock, by trying Io cure their ailments with some of the nuny worthless liniments you know nothing about 7 If you want results, throw away the Imitations that have been forced upon you, and get a bottle of the genuine and original YAGER'S c.S. LINIMENT The best and most successful liniment for man or beast; the one hat Is mostly imitated ; the one that will cure contraction of the muse es, lame nesi Sweeny curb, stiff joints, rheumatism, weakness of the joints, bruises, sorains. wind galls, frost bites and all other complaints thai require externa rea ment- " " th on, linimen' ,hal """" ''"W0 ?0U'A has Tor will get It lor you If you Insist upon having Ya8er'i snd refuse to lake anything else, LARGE BOTTLES S CENTS. GILBERT BROS. 4 CO., M.lc.r.. BALTIMORE, WO. J. W.PERRY CO, COTTON FACTORS. Norfolk, Vt., Feb. 20, 1905. COTTON Steady Strict Middling 71 Middling 71 Strict Low Middling 71 Low Middling 7i Tinges 00 8tsins 00 Blues and Sandy OU PEANUTS Dull Fancy or to Strictly Prime 3J to 1'rime at to Low Grades 2) to Machine Pioked , 2) to 3t Spanish, per bushel 110 0. K 1'eus, per osg t.vv lllack end Speckled Peas 1 &0 Clay and Red Peas 1 30 Peanut (lags, ID Dales, t)B men, uu BEST VALUES, LOWEST TRICES. "EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY." f rar The HmLEi ENFIELD N.C. Peanut Bans for Sale. ATTORNEY AT LAW, WELDON, H. 0. Practices in the courta of Halifax and adjoining counties, aud in the Supremo court ofthe Stat Special attention given tn mllaetinna nn prompt, ratarna. W. J. WARD, DENTIST, OFFICE IN DANIEL BUILDING, WELDON, N.O. tpHlf
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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March 2, 1905, edition 1
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