Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / June 7, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
L 1 L Terms of Subscription--$l.5) Per Annum. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. ;Jertising Rates Made Known on Application. NO. WKLDON, N. TIirWSDAY, .JI NK 7, liMMi. XLI. jSJ I "MEAN THING" MADE APOLOGY. "ROME, SW KEY 1 lOMii" 1 And Still it is Doubtful if Tele ! phone Uirl is Satisfied. VI-KSKS INSPIRE) BY VAN AYcgdable Preparationfor As -Similal'mS ihcFoodandBegula iiug the Stouiuclis awl Bowels of liomoles DigeslionCheerfur- 'ill.ki ,.il iini nailknH 1 ppuim.Morpnuie nor f unarm. JiOTKVHCOTIC. . Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought HKnfOUO-SMVa.PITWSJt Wfiuti Seed SJU -Ilfru.lW- Roofed Runway rorConstipa eiim . Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea ss mul Loss of Sleep. Fac Simile Sitjiinlure of NEW YOUK. 3 1 1 signature t a m hffi nt A Air AW Its )&. i ipi f. use jUr For Over; I i iiir iy iGdii) jfc ? 1 THICCHTAUH :1 ' She lias bright eyes, rosy cheeks, S and an awful estimate of the pro I per confines of propriety. It is an j invariable rule of hers to observe j that subtle barrier of modesty I which all well ordered young wo men should observe, and better still, she prides herself on making the sterner sex observe this bar- j rier in all its invisible but nice dis tinctions. Then how this incident must have shocked her. Being a telephone girl, it is her i obnoxious duty to hold converse i with the "mean things" of the world otherwise known as men. The other afternoon a subscriber i called for a certain number in Ger- niantown. lill'.NU'S im.ayinc; Nl-AV YOKK. Till- 01.1) l-AVOKlii; IN ap- DEATH OF A CHILD. Beautiful and Remarkable Inci dents Connected with the He cent Death of Little Kate Bar ber, at Monroe, (irapliically Narrated by Her Sister in u Letter to a kinswoman. Readers of 1 he Intelligencer will about lour weeks Messenger remember ago iheie auu ih.u ap peared in the paper an account of old vear Wlum August Van Biene, the noted German violoncello player, peared in New York lor the first time he created a profound sensation. His marvelous ted.iiiu.ue, his temperament, personality, and the soul that sang from every note proved the master musician. New York be came almost hysterical when in response to repeated encores the Ger man sat down and, drawing his supple bow over the strings once more, played "Home, Sweet Home." He played it, the critics said, as I atn used to sing it. The next morning I lerr Van Biene received through the mail a letter scrawled in a hand scarcely legible. There was in its uncertain wan derings the certain evidence of age. "When I went home last night, after listening to your performance," the writer said, "1 could not sleenfor thinking of my old home down on the farm. It has been many years since 1 set foot on that sacred soil, and many things have belallen i ,laI 1()0k. place at her bedside are me in the interim. The turbulent life of the city has given me little graphically described by an older time for rellection, for reminiscence, and it required something more : siSCr in a letter to a kinswoman. than a passing suggestion to awaken m me the tonU memories ot tnose t would be impossible tor any one Ivinnv davs You touched the chord when you struck the first note of io read this letter without becom- "What number did you say ? ' nnri ever since mv brain has been a panorama , ino- a better man or woman, and OUUlt, UWVVl l.UM.v, . i-c- she cooed. ()f my boyhood days. Do not think me foolish or childish and pardon , because of the good it may do the "Germantown 3333-2, quick." , attempt at versifying, but at 3 o'clock this morning I arose M. and 1. is permitted to print that "I can't understand; please re-1 (.rQm beJ an(J pu, my Noughts on paper- as best I could in rhyme. ; part of the letter directly relating at it " . i .l r-,.,1 tdo.-v w,,i, I" ! to tin. v-ir-kni-sv: anil ili'iltll of the Some one told her he was not here and she smiled the most heavenly smile and said : 'That is all right. I'll find him; I'll look for him until 1 do find him and I'll ' save him.- Wadeshnro Messenger and Intelligencer. SIMPLE FARE BEST. Lai Hi-ef. liruwil Itread and I'.ilu- toes, Ihine unit I nc t.uiitf,. Women in Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. KUn'7 trou'.ik rrcy.- .:pni U; mind, dls-courae.-.. and i(..:c:li': anilili..:.: Uauty, vior ?.iu ch'.c;n .niie::i roon ui-app'jar'.lirnib.e kid- .li the death of Kale the daughter of Mrs. U. C. Barber, of Monroe, and of the late Waller Barber, of this county. Kale was a good and lovely child and her death a glorious one, from the standpoint of the Christian. The beautiful and remarkable incidents cowany. new von CITV. 1 send them to vou. God bless you Those verses are now being recited in many entertainments and on many stages, for the story of Van Biene and "Home, Sweet I Ionic" has traveled far. I lere are the verses : I'm writin' t' ye, Mandy, for t' tell ye uv th' sights Thet's here in New York city, perpetchul days and nights; The cab's a-tlashin' thru th' streets, and lots o" heavy swells, In hnrd-hiled shirts an' spike-tail coats, a-dinin' at hotels; An' th' weemen, gosh ! ez puny e. them poets sings, McDUFFIE'S dances.t' win applause. .....iw tamtale th. only b",,s quinine on , illour.oont'"lntooh11 , rtar- I1 lnoreB.e your , "'''VE.rloh red blood. erfFetlteandrnaen Btrength. 4 PRICE, BO CEMTS. Take MoOUFFIE'S Little Blue Liver Pills for Constipation h.u! ,Kalh Llvera. Mo Duffle's Remedies are sold on a guarantee to I do all we claim or your money bacK. tin S.u.K itv W. M. foiiKS, Wrldnn, N- 0. V. K I'.kavanm, Ki.liilil, N- C. SUET LONC PLASTIR. h?.V r'8ht at ,ne or Lunit Si"!,"' ."nd d? th"r work by ab- Bronchitis. ur"."' Co db ' Cough, P.u ,n"ZZi TsafeTn".,1. 'nf K'l PRICE, 28 CENTS. it VEGETABLE SICILIAN r- rw r Fways restores color to gray hair, all the dark, rich color it used thave. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all fodruff disappears. An elegantdressing.'""iLrff!.LL.o? as: 3C o t lank : i! : Win 1 WELDON, N. C. Iriaiim. Uiier Tie Lais of tie State of Mi Carolina, AUOUSTJOTII, IK!l! State of North Carolina Depository. Halifax County Depository. Town of Weldon Depository. Capital aiil Ml $35,000. peat it "Blank, blankety, blank, x y z!' "Well, if you don't say what number you want 1 can't give it to you I'm not goingto fool here all day." "Now, keep your shirt on, little girl; keep your shirt on" But the subscriber eot no further; she slammed up her cam, rushed : All drest in op ry cloaks an vi lets an tilings; ; and reported the subscriber. The , company rightly said that subscri- "I'wuz up 't a theater, th' biggest in Broadway, . Knrc tin,! tin riirht to mnmieni on At I drnnrted in fer a minnit t' hear this Van Bien play;v " . . . - J - -: 1 1 . r I il,;.iL- r-1 Ml how its employes should treat their ; w wearing apparel anu uemanueu ; Yg mention iti ye knoWi ,y bein there, that the subscriber apologize or pef acmr fokSj i 'ioweiJ, raise th' congregation's hair; lose his phone. The subscriber r$ul SOmehow somethin' blurred 'em all into a teary foam was willing. He called up the girl ! When 'at feller 'at they called Van Biene played 'Home, Sweet Home. with the bright eyes and said : thiiikin, uv a suJcm . rounl whcre ,olht.r jia, "Are you the young lady whom : o)j porcj, wiih the rose vines "rowing keerless up th side; 1 just told to keep her shirt on?" see van Biene hisself, but in a kind o' haze, "Yes," was the curt rejoinder, j Wuz mother's face a'smilin' an' them happy boyhood days; "Well possibly I was a little i An' a gal thet sot acrost th' hall with curly yaller hair, wen, possimy t. , , h f wl,z quiet weepin there, hasty. I. may be warm ... your 'S before me like a pictur' f a poem I office, sc now you may take it oft. yhcn al fcicr 'at they called Van Biene played Home, Sweet Home. ! Philadelphia Telegraph. , , , ... ...... ! ; ' Thar wuz somethin' in th way he drew his bow acrost th strings ' There are a great many times Tiet 1 thot I wuz in Paradise, a-tloatin' round on wings. ; in our lives when our "strength is With roses blooinin' everywhere an' summer all th time, ! to si. still." Motion is good in its , A; light an' love ah.n ,n a , rhyn, e, . . An vit t bar cum a-longm m tn sauciest so u o way, lime, tut so is meditation, so is , J. J fch jus o) a suJdunt as lho rd ike , pray, quiet study, so is patient waiting on : j. i( rg cust mother's grave, an' never more t roam, God. If a bucket is to be filled wi,en 'at feller 'at they called Van Biene played "Home, Sweet Home. I from a spout of water, the best '"" place for that bucket is to keep it under the stream until it is full. We soon run empty of grace, and need replenishing, need to be , "filled unto all the fullness of God." THE OLD FISHING HOLE, di;tuoit i'kki; iw.ss. Unknown Triends. . 'I here an1 many e -jjli- ln have unil Cliamhutlaiii's Colic, Chiileia ami Diar rhniM Uumilv with siilemliil if nits, lint nhnaro iniliiiown liwansc Ihey i.we hmi tiled ahint jfiuiiK a lei'iimnial 1 1' ill ir eiiicrieiuv li r uh i.'a'in i Th.' iii'ui!f, h.jwtvcr. ar.'nnie th like to be n boy aftain tit Just tbis time ol year, I'll f Without a thing to worry me, without a thing to fear; i I w odldn't give my children up for all the joys of life, T ' Nor would I want to travel long or far without my wife. "" "" But still, when skies above are blueand all the world is gay There comes a secret longing for the boyhood days of May; There daily comes a yearning that seems to grip my soul A yearning to be back again at that old fishing hole. VS IlilllllH Ol' tlli . :...lilt;,. Ima nniMliea IKlllKlliu nil- n i'" i".-. It"".1' " V'"" ' ".J... k .v l-n i.l.liltl ilk the Reitlon Its Bl"Clllen nun .in"- " - : r buin interest ol II IUa Qil Nrlhniiu.ii .uuiu lor iii-inyje.n. If iMoney i loaned upon npproieil s nrii in m- r jpentun. Ai'conntiof all are ailiiilwl 'll'A n VIOHI-KIB.ll.ICNT.- . lAHIKR: fj '1 w. i mm., rir.n w.u wis. w k. smith. V-laehStiu- ma iiuunum i ? 1 ' GARRETT & COMPANY, ; Pioneer I 'SSsllSsili ! imnm s ESTABIilHHEO 1W35. PTTIHT AT. TIES n j AiiericaD. 'i 1 Si : . Ihiv iis-ain when spring bursts into bloom; Miiiuly. 'I hev ha i- one mn.li lowaul when bOSsoms spread their petals anu give lonn ineirwcei pei m, i.e. iimkiPUita housel. hi wonl hy ilu ir per- when wjnter snows have vanislied and the sun smiles overhead. And all the eath is garlanded Willi tulips diusi.imh ieu. Would not part with little Will nor trade my darling Sue But somehow when the air is warm and skies above are blue I sit and idly ponder, and my thoughts in fancy roll To days when but a little lad I sought that fishing hole. iiinwc shaded, with arbutus vines about. 1 .iL l.irk recesses I have snared the speckled trout; I-or all of us the road has to be ; And the edges of the roadway deep with wintergreen were lined, walked every step, and the utter- The food that for a hungry boy by w' nst firthing paid The gates will it is there 1 long to wander in my bare feet as of yore SSI wine welcome nsT bu, will With my tTZX ffitS, liut l always uisuucjv-u . r, For I'd turn my ragged trousers up to wade that fishing hole. 1 have fished since then where beauty seemed to reign a smiling queen, In Dlaces where the Master's hand had finished every scene, With my bamboo rod, my silken line, my waders, and my creel, A euide to tell me where to cast, a fly book and a reel; , But something then was missfng, but it never seemed the sam As when I rolled my trousers up and waded after game; And could I be a boy again, with string and crooked pole, I'd need no guide to fake me to that dear old nshing hole. Honal rei'oinmet:ila i n . 'o liienili 11 na goi.il imilir lie to have in ills l o ne ami i widely Who i n fur its enn s uf diarrhoea and all forms of hmvel tronlde. KrsalehyW. M Oh -n, Wehlon; W. E. l'eavaiw, F.iilieM; 5. A Hanks V:ra-hilly not come to meet us. lNcimer is it any use to turn aside; it only makes the road longer and harder. ; V I RCIN I A O A R E - f VH?d?" " ' H " & I WliitoHcupperuoiiK) - 1 OLD NORTH STATE BLACKBERRY M , Wl I " f t n " " f. i HIAWATHA (liedChimpagne) (Dry Sciipperuoni!) PAUL CARRETT SPECIAL- (Spamiuin e.uuiuiiigi.) And .11 other ,ari.tie.of Pur. Wholm. Jta-f MftH uhMt Paah l'niM Paifl ID BeaBun iui pn " r , Wter. Branch, St. Louia, Mo Horn. Otlice, NOKK.LK v A m TISPrf " 'fr? -tv -i Has Stood The Test 25 Years I Groves (Tasteless Chill Tonic I HoJton-H? 50 cents. It Costs Nothing I'd I'ui.I out for a certainly whether or not your heart is affected. One person in four has a weak heart; it may be you. If so,' you. should know it now, and save serious con sequences. If you have short breath, fluttering, palpitation, hungry spoils, hot flushes; if j you cannot lie on left side ; if j you have fainting or smother- I ing spells, pain around heart, in side and arms, your heart is weak, and perhaps diseased. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure will re lieve you. Try a bottle, and sec how quickly your condition will improve. "About a your ago I wrotn io mo Miles Mi-dlnii t'o.. tisklnpr ndvlce, OS I won milterlng with heart trouhU'. una had been for two year I had Hln In my heart, hack and left side. nd lmd not been nble to draw n deep breath for two years. Any little ei r tlon would e.uma palpitation, and could not He on mv left Hide witln' it mifferlinr. They advls.d me to try nr. Mlleo Heart Cure ond Nervine, "hlell I did with the reeult Unit I In better health than I ever before, hnvlnif gained 14 pounds Flnee I com meneed taking It. I took about th.r. teen bottles of the two medicine, ana haven t been bothered with mv heart Blnee." MR9. 1.II.1.1K T1U "MAS Vpper Sandusky. Ohio, Or. Mlle' Heart Cur. 1 "old your druggist, who will guarante that the first bottl. will benefit. If It fIU h. will nfund your momy. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Pound A Cure for Dyspepsia. , l-ollowing the flag. MraSI.iadsaj.ofFort ll-iliam, t.n.a ll'l.e,. onr soldi. rs m to ( ..hi, and the uir..r.ilou teallilili- l-liiu i nms, ue.iiui i- to the sickness and death of the child. The letter is given below: j "Kale woke up sick on Sunday nioi'iiiiig, hut we did i tol think she was seriously sick. She sat up in bed and read and on Monday she played with her dolls. On Mon day night Mama gave her some siniia tea and she woke up in the night complaining of such a pain : in her side, but we thought it was ! the medicine making her sick. All day Tuesday she was very sick, and Tuesday night we called in the , doctor. Wednesday lie pronounced it appendicitis and said if she was not better by Thursday he would take her to Charlotte for an opera ' tion. But death struck her Thurs day morning and she died at uooii. "Aunt Sallie, I know you are broken hearted over her death, hut if you had been here and had seen her die it would be a great comfort to you. I will try to tell some thing about it, but pen can never portray the beautiful scene we wit nessed. "Mr. Atkinson, the Presbyterian minister, came in and began talk ing to her and had prayer with her. But we had not told her that she was very sick, or going to die, , for the doctor said not to. But after Mr. Atkinson had prayed he left the room to speak to the doc tor, and while he was gone she said to Mama: "Mama, open the gate and let me go." Mama asked her what gate and she said, "The Heavenly Gales." Mama asked her if she saw them and she said, 'yes and they are so pretty and it is all gold.' T hen after a few mo ments she clapped her hands and said. 'I'ana!' Tiniest!' And just as she uttered the words we heard a slight sound or rustle and, looking up' we saw a light llah on the wall right over her bed. Now, Aunt Sallie, this was not imagina tion or excitement. It was there, Rob, Mama and 1 all saw it at the same time, and just as the light ap peared she held out her little arms and said, 'They are waving for me: let me go.' She told Mama that she and Papa were going to build a bouse for her to come. Vi'ben Mr. Atkinson came back into the room she said, 'Mr. Aikinson, 1 saw Papa. You know 1 was only eight months old when he died, but I suppose it was him.' In a little while she closed Her eyes and clapped her hands on her breast and prayed the sweetest prayer 1 ever heard. Then she prayed for each member of the family making a separate prayer for each one. She called for Mr. and when he entered the room she said: 'Mr. , are you saved?' He shook his head and then she said, are you "li K mil only ut-ccv-ary lr iinl lioiklilcslo live on bniv. ii l, ad and oilier inexpensive and nutritious food, but lor the p.ior as well." said Prof. Harvey Vi . Wiley, th---Government chemist and food ex perl, to a World representative commenting on the fact thai J. Pierpont Morgan, Lord Milner and Alfred Bell dinned on brown bread, fish and vegetables in London. "Such simple fare is good for a man and will make him healthy," Dr. Wiley continued. "All these foods are nutritious and furnish the body wiih the fuel necessary to prolong life and promote health. They supply the nutriment neces sary to replenish the tissues which waste away. 1 "Beef, graham bread and pota toes lui'UK.h a diet which is good for the millionaire and the pauper. This is a comparatively cheap and a well-balanced ration cotaining all , the delictus of nutrition necessary s to sustain life. This diet is not re : commended on account of its ; cheapness, but because it makes a '. good and wholesome diet. This ; is especially good lor persons who by reason of having eaten too great a variety of foods and who have : drunk too much wine have worn out their digestive apparatus and do not assimilate their food. "It is necessary for such persons : to return to simple diet, and it does not mailer whether the per-1 son is J. Pierpont Morgan or a beggar, the food 1 have recom mended will put him in good phys ical condition. It is the simple food that was intended by nature for man to eat. Of course, fish could be substituted for beef, as has been done in Mr. Murgan's ease, but in my judgment beef is better. Pish is not so palatable as beef, and while it contains a great deal of nutrition, it is not as good for a weak stomach, and beef is better because it will keep away hunger . longer than will fish. "-New York ' World. ;t of order wr J:-.ea.:ed. Widuty U'uuUe lias L-.-irif) su pa-valor. t ih.,i iuc r.ji uncom::.'-n i..r : (.Lii.i la I: L-ni alilic'.cd wiih weak l:id i, If the d'.iii t:r.!, a'v.z too iftcn, ii th'3 unnc scalds th'; iV:z or if, vhen the chili r"a:h';.: an ai;a when il should aLle t) cn'.r'.l the parage, it z yet afflicted with b-j'i-w-jUmg, uep'.Tiid upen it, ihe cause of the difficulty ia kkh.ey trouble, n: id the first st'ip :nould be tj'.vards the treatment of thee importa:,t organs. This unpleasant trouble i.3 due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as men pec pie su?p-..e. W'-tit'-u as well :.s men are made mis erable with kidney y.A Ua.ldcr trouble, and both ivr.cd lite same fV-a remedy. The r.v.'A ar.d t;.o imricdiaia effect of Swamp-Root is soon realised. It is sold by drurdsts, in fif'.y- (""''C cent and sir.es. You ma sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet te!!- Home 4 sramp Koot. ing all about it, including many of the thuusands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kjlmer 5c Co., Binghamion, N. Y., be Lure tnJ ment;on this paper. Don't mace any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, an.l the address, B;n?hamton4 M. Y on every Ps'tle. 1 Made scietitifically from pure sugars and witn an tye io healthfulness cud eise of digestion Goyer's Maplecanc- is madi; u: pure maple and Louisiana cans sugar, ot rica, f( imooth consibtency and the true ' 'woodsy "maple flavor. Whole- some you can eat it every cay. for j a ix r,Y E. GLA.RK, V 1 l.il N, N. I.'. in- "i :wt. T. CLAK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WI-.l.DON, N. c. Piintuc iu the iinirts f Hiilili'X and adjoininu couiitii'ivind in the Suptenie rnnrt ol tlf Stiiti-. Special r.ttention given to I'liUpi'tii.Tio ii"d "rrn.pt. rinm i.(iit iiviiii six r vi. utx Mils V i !. ' --'ii"! il isn Svitri' lias lnvn uif-d i n' ovi-r "il v. ins h.v inilii.iiii uf m.,tli. n. i.ir thru- i hildli ll tthi'i'. li Itll llMllTl MUW.il llWMlllll'l till' siilli-ns tin- uu ih. iilliivs nil .i Hi' ; win.) mill- and it 111-- 1,-it ii-imdy Diaii'lmeii. It "ill n-!u w the "K'i sulV.iiT iiiuii. .l;.-'y. Sii'.d hj doinniM-i ini-viiy nil "I' tin- wi'il'l- Ti-nlv-li-wills a li.f.li-. r..--ni.-a-.d sk :' i ' Sl Wiiislim'.- Siii.lliiiu r)i-"i," and Inlii' ' othi-r kind. I'thiiii;. ihilil. Iui- little iSASH,DOORS,BLINDS. M IM tl.s, I II S A lilll l i:s, I IIAHIlWAitK, t'AIN IH.ALi: Vs I. IT ,l'k UIMI'ANY. IU. iulidk, ii. A l.T i: li V. II A N I I'. I. Carnegie says if he was 'busted' he wnuld work for a dollar a day. Well, what of that? Hasn't he as much right to earn an honest dol lar as anybody else? nVam ttis .iiiTiiature .i ro.v.v,' Wki.ii : . I 1-1. A II', N". C. 1'inc tii i's in tin-mts nf Halifax and Northampton and in the r'npiciue and IVileuil cnuils. C'nili'i-liiins niiido in all purls of North Caiolin.i. lliani-li ollice at ll.ilil.u, N I'., i-p.n evi-ry Monday. li. , .... . i Vf.ii I' f. w iuv K.n iy jj lll'J llllll U II I. .-.IP ni.iu,J uvu... rio. Oanad ! tier of yciiM. from Dyspepsia ami B"' 1 pains in the ftuniadi, was advise I hy h r ilrnmtUt in tl"' Chanihi-rlain's Stoiniii h in.d Liver Tah'.fts She did so and saisj ; "1 have found thiii. th-v hae done mi jltrr at deal of pwil. 1 Imve never h.ol I any eiitt'eriii sinee I he an using them" II tr.mhled with dyspepsia o. in i je9tio why 1 not tiiketln-se Tahlets, well and st.iy ! well' j Fovsale hy W. M. Cohen, Weldon; W ' E Beavans, Knlielit; .1 Hawks, fury hnrs. I "Straight is the gate and narrow ; is the way," to those who would i the moral law obey. ; Deadly Serpent Bites j an-na common in India as aie stomach I and liter disorders wiih us. For the latter ! however, there is a sure remedy - Electric j Hitters; the gre it restorative medieii.e, of j which 8. A. Brown, of Kemietlsville, 8. C, says: "They restored my life to per- lei t health, alter years of sull'.-riiiK with i dyspepsia and n clironii-ally toipid liver l.leilric Bitters cure ilulls and levers ma Inrin, hiliomness, lame back kidney trou bles and hladder'ilisea'es. Sold on gu:ir .nt by all druggists. Price 50c. UllK-t taut cinsi.h-r.itioii 11 ilhs V Morniin, te tired t:oniinis.s.iry Seaiyeant USA, of Ku ril! Konle t, Ci lu-iird, N II, says. ' I was two viars in Culia and two ye in in the I'liiiippiiiiS, an I lie nj! snlijicl In colds, I took 1)1 Kind's New Discovery tin Cuu sumpt o i, which kept me in perfect health Anil now in New Hampshire, w llnd it the he t mcd cine in the wo ld for cmiiilis, colds, hriiiiehi.il tiouhhs and all luiiK ms eases, (iuarantecd hy nj driMK's' lilic and Jl. Tr at holtle free said, 'are you a Christian? He told her 'no and she siiid, well gi-t ilnwn on your knes and let us pray. ' "Mr. Atkinson gave her three violets and she said : 'I am going to press these in the hands of Jesus Christ; I am going to press them in the hands of the heavenly l-atn- ot When we speed to the devil's house, woman takes the lead by a thousand steps. FACTS IN NATURE. Not Only Do Wo Get Inspiration From Nature, But Health aa Wull. Kor iK'iuile w h" are rmi-diinn and nerv al, who sutler lrt.ui Inilim-non r pop-ia. hcmlii.'h". I.ili...isi-s or turpi. , live., coaled luiiune with li'iH-l taste III the iniil-iiiio! and I"""' " ! ' ' ' ' '-' , " . ; ruin.- necess.ir io nun 1 .: '" " ! In,.,,,!,,,,,,!- i.ln.-li wnl i. i N'.l" I r I,, !), lli. Mi Io eel no Ih.-.l- l.vt and i ,,,11 Ilir Inslv into ,l..i-..ie-,-..i,ilHnili. I ; I li.mini m..n- im-r.- ai-i.-.-"'"'.".'- i h"! 'ill's a ru" W l "tn" ,,"'l'sl l'llllls i n"N."?K i..r.v years ,,,, D, U.V. lMerce; ' now eouMiliiiiL' physician I" the lux -i'" ,,!,. and (snrirical lii.Miuiie. ui l.i'llii ;' N. V.. discivcreil tliai hy wieiutlieally ... i, 1 1 i.j :u i, ci mi mo i on ei-i i.i Monuments AND Gravestones. WE PAY thb FREICHT andCUAR ANTE ESAFE DELIVERY . . . l.K;lT mot k In t tie Mouth lllustiau-J (.iilaliinuc l:rco. THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS. (EsUhli.sheil 1K48.) 159 to 163 Bank at., Norfolk V ot a It nal prim'ip ,s li'uin uatiie er.' Calling for inor violets she i ,i fniin our Auierii- lli-e 11 llleilh-llli- Death is but a dark-change in the play of life. There is no need worriug uloiig in dis eomfo.t hicaiise of adisordereil digestion. Rl n hottle of Ko lol for Dyspepsia, and loots, tlll.ell ciiiilil iini- whicli was inarvch'lisly dividedthem and handing a part of ; ,i.m m , hp h (1 'Sister, take. '" . ,,i ... ..i (. i- iiin: rhw i - lll,l IV. I I IV. V.I.V. v... . , - ill, III , ,1, U'-l , . ,,f tlie , nn-nts. l in", coucciiii.iii o i a . , . Ml.llltv lie 1 1 a n 1 1 i ...,.,. ...... ivcTV." It Mirili.-s I lw-1' d li) the stoni.i li and liver into condition, llicivliy holpunt the iiul assiiiiiliilii'ii ol ii"" wii'.eu these and scatter them over i'rice ; pathway ot life. I Ken raising up in bed she took the others and scattered them all over the bed and pillow. Oh it was the prettiest , sight 1 ever saw. Then she asked ! Mr. Atkinson to lets sing, and he asked her what she wanted to sing, j shp siiid sine 'Siinnlv Trust Him.' . ..I... ...4 : see wh it it will do for you Kodol not Ana WIICI! ncy Sang mat sue iiSNCU oni, digests what j.,.. eat and gives tiut lo sin g, hat a hnend We Have I tired slomseh a needed rest, but is a cor- ill JeSUS, and then Stand Up hor reeliv , ol the grcnteit efficiency. Kodol JeSUS, anu sue sang cueii li cec a relieve, indigestion, dyscepsia, paipita j clearly and distinctly as if she had tioaof the heart, flatulence, uml Boor been Well. .tomaeh Kodol will make your stomach ; "She asked the preacher if she 1 1 i.i... n ,. v.,,. u ii .,r. was one oi uic siictu mm uv iwu j " - rv in.t i i uronoition that your ftoniiich worrieivuu ll'iiriy aeaus the nhilitv tn do vour beit Worry is t avoidel at all timet Kodol will take the woiry out ot your at imach. Sold by W M. Cohen, Weldon. N. O. luelits. Nature's icnl I )i--' liutlin'i IiealtHi diifi'-Uou nk f.... I. .1... , n.ii ll-ri'llV 11 euie stomach, iudiei'stioii. torpid liier. or bit- 1 loilsiiess. lllld Iviliilred derilUKemelils. . j it vim have coaled tnio-ue. Willi Litter ! or bad ta-te in the moriiinc. trenucnt , hcailaches.lcelwi-iik.eaMly tlr.nl. stil.-h.-s or pain in side, back gives inn easily mid aches, belching "t gas. constipation, or irregular bowid. feel Hashes id In-iil al ternating with chilli- seiwitioiis or kin dred symptom, they .int Io deriiuge iiii ntof vonrsioinach. Iiv.-r and K it I m- . which lli.. "(iolden Medical Diseovery will correct inure siiccdily niul perniu niMitlv tliiin anv oilier known ae-onl.. ton tains no alcohol or liiiliit-fnl'iniiiiJ dnigs. All ilf hnrri'iliont.s prinli-d in plain hug- The sole motive tor sustitiiTion Is ta , j .........Il .1... ,l...,lr lo m:iT,o H Jilflu Miol-C J I r sillll Wul I) I 3KC U CUIIIM- urn I, lie irilllis; you lose. Ai ccpi uoMiir be rans i can as 1 go on me way. her she was one of the lambs. She "One of the last things she said ! was, it will earner ism me room 1 let him hold up his right hand. ' stilute for'Minlilen Medieal Discovery." t'linsllpiition rinses and niwrn vales many serious discuses. It is thtirouelily cured bv Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Uue a laiallVB-, two or three are cathartic. SPUINC. AND SUMMER MILLINERY. FANCY GOODS and NOVELTIES. Butterick'e Patterns. It. & G. CORSETS, Misses at 50c. , Ladies 75o. to $1. WCPpccs will be made to suit the times, Hata aud Bnnneta made and Trimmed to ordet A hi. HAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. r MRS. P. A. LEWIS, Weldon, N. C. rij
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1906, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75