Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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T .,.,., IL-.r. 1 .Mat. MMMMMMMmmOl For Coughs and Colds There is a remedy over sixty years old Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Of course you have heard of it, probably have used it. Once in the family, it stays; the one household remedy for coughs and hard colds on the chest. Ask your doctor about it. Tha best kinil ol n tnBtimontal " Sold (or over bixly years." A Made hr .1. C Ayr Cn . T.nwM!, Yaai. 9 UUJ4k'll I I yers U:i vinos. e i i.ilmil the fn Ayer's Pills increase the activity of trie liver, and tnus aia recovery. TH 11 ROANOKi; M:VS. .'HKKsn.w, Slit. 12, WiOl Published livery Thursday. hn.i:i.i m inil S 111 Sll!M !'iriliiMN H M1 : I li 'cai . il.ymml " ! :ii.l. '.n. MS .Months. A rt.'i-kly 1 i ni..er;ilH' j.'m lial . ir-v .t -l t i tin- iimti'iuil. 1 u':lt u nuil. ) 1 1 '. i i-;i I ami airrii'iiltuiul Mile icsis ..!' I hilil'ux an.l suiniun. liiiLf mill ii VltcrtsMiiu' ral.- ii-;i-.m:i!.le an. I fur lllslicil oil u f ! i i'a ' in Thk souvenir fiends seems to have taken everything away from Prince Wilhelm except his yuod opinion of this country. liLLA VfHKKLER U'll.cox says more women should enter jouriuil ism; still it is handy to have a few of them doing newspaper work. A Colorada man has invented a balloon that is calculated to go from Denver to New York in .1 hours, carry 100 passengers, and that profitably at ?1. Governor Varoaman is go ing into the newspaper busi ness. Now, if he will get himself fully saturated with the newspaper business he will be a changed man. Grave charges are being made against the public hospitals uf Paris. Not many years have elapsed since the nursing sister were expelled and the tip system infects them from top to bottom like a dry rot. The poorest must pay or suffer neglect. "When Chicago has a beautiful smokeless day," says the Record Herald, of that city, "it is merely a foretaste of w hat we shall have regularly in the way of atmosphere before long. After that, we sup pose, Pittsburgers will be taking home chunks of it for souvenirs The recent killing of the little Shaw boy on the yard of the At lantic ('oast Line, and the two nar row escapes made from serious injury by Dr. Green should serve as a warning to the men in charge of engines and shifting trains to be more careful. It is too late after a life has been crushed out and hearts are made to bleed. We are not placing the responsibility, that it is for others to do w ho are more familiar with all the facts and cir cumstances, but we call upon the men in charge to exercise the greatest care in the handling of their trains. We believe that when passenger trains are moving in or out of tow n all freight trains and shifting engines should be required to stand still. It takes but a few seconds for a passenger train to clear out and surely freights and shifters could and should be made to stand still during that time. Every member of the Smith family will be gratified with the showing it has made in the 121st volume of the general directory at Manhattan and the Bronx, now being distributed, for it is holding by a safe margin the lead in num bers over the other families. There are thirty-seven columns of the new directory devoted to the Smith family. Jacques Aa is the first person whose name appears in the list, and the last one is Louis Zysa. Be tween these two are strange and original names. There is one rep resentative of the Bykosznsky family and also a Wucherpfenninf. In the colors, there are Browns and Brownes which lead by a com fortable margin. There are twen ty columns of these; and the Whites come next with ten and one-half columns. There are eight columns of Greens and Greenes, while the Blacks and Grays break even with three columns. There are approximately five hundred thousand names in the book, which would indicate a pop ulation of 2,500,000 in Manhattan and the Bronx, two of the five boroughs of Greater New Y ork. OASTOIIIA. Biit The Kind You Haw Always Boughf Bigmtut of . i WHAT ARE WE DOING? To free Weldon loons? of Sa- iim:i; ki:ai Hy Mrs. J 1 I.Ullil'S nt Sck id v. illiams Ik'loi c the I he Hume Missinn What are we doing to fi e W el don of saloons?- We, the W. (' T. 1'. 's, are w earing the badge oi white iil'-Nni organized as we are in our local union a factor witlmu: which we could have no State or e.mi atioii. So w e see very plain ly ' e need not claim to be ictn p.r.ince women unless we help i.loiig that line So, ladies I have a few words to ..iv io you this evening because 1 want you to retoice with us who wear the v lute ribbon when our dear lid North State shall follow ( ieorgiaiasshe most assuredly will) who after a stormy tight of 0Jay. gamed a great victory for prohibi tum. North Carolina ill in the near future overwhelmingly "go dry." Will you have the exquis ite pleasure of your son or grand son with face all aglow. little hands clapping in gladness, running to you as fast as their little feet will take them saying mother, grand mother, the white ribbon you wear your prayers your love and tears for right have all been heard and answered today. Thousands of North Carolinians are free from the open saloons curse and you have some part in it mother. Mother your cause has triumphed, your white ribbon has won the vic toryor may be some grow n man ly son say as the editor of the Georgian your white ribbon made me fight the saloon and thereby won a peace in my own soul 1 had never felt before. If I should have taken another course it would have injured vou mother. Moth- ers, sisters of Weldon can you have the same rejoicing as the w hite ribboners when our grand old State shall arise and shake off the shaekcls of the liquor traffic. No, no, we who have borne the uiets, and 2S5 supplementary li ridicule have endured the scut n j br.irie.-s. i and contempt of society will have that rejoicing that you will coin- par-lively be a stranger too. Do you intend to still that small voice whispering so solemnly within "join that organization help those .women" Ah! we who see our , duty so plainly to every mother's j son are we not brave enough to ! perform it? The greatest bene diction we could receive (after a i well fought battle) would be a Ict ' ter from our boy saying mother : this is vour victory. Ladies think ' on these things, read about them and above all pray about them. ' Remember you may hurt that boy if vou decide in auv other course. Then there may be some boy to- day unknown to you who may claim your darling's hand help that boy now. In these biter days through the i growth of sentiment and the fear 1 of Cod there is one united deler- initiation, pull for prohibition. : How shall we pull aright without ; the W. C. T. !'. and the anti-saloon league- We must organize, ! Let's show our colors by wearing ! the white ribbon. I Down in Georgia the ladies help ! ed w ith all their might. They had j been fighting for thirty years but strong men helped those women and in thirty days put a new song ! in their hearts and made a name for themselves as lasting as the Pyramids of l-Vvrt. For our , ,. , , , . : Heavenly bather remembers their i works. es for M) years the wo- i men, W.C.T.b'., have been work - i ing and as the Herald Journal, a I paper published in dreensboro, i Ga., said of them, "Mrs. Sibley j who was a pioneer of Southern V. C. T. U. work, was the first State president, was a lightwood knot x indeed, a heroine who had the courage to endure the severest criticisms of society, and the hiss and bites along the snake highway. She was a Moses who led in sight of the promised land w hile Mrs! Armor the present president who led the victory over saloons. She i hath done w iial she could. Have i we? We need you every one, come and go with us and shoulder to shoulder with the Anti-Saloon League lets march on to victory. I will close with the League's trib ute to our organization: "The W. C. T. U. the white ribbon bri gadeare our guardian angels. No company of beings outside of Heaven has stood more patiently and more faithfully at the door of this commonwealth and pleaded for society and cried for God and and home and native land, a very benediction to the State." Come and be one among us. Our cross is light and our work is magnani mous. Now ladies our State or ganizer will be here on the 16th. She will talk to the women in the M. E. Church that afternoon. Will have a public lecture for men, women and children at night, to both you are cordially invited. We do not know Miss Moore person ally hit she comes to us inghb recommended by our State pre ;: Jem. Mis March, wit., s; !:.:-. been a Cod send to .;:n.!. Com.- and hear i-nri-H'l'.i-. She rcprcvii es s;r- NoMb I'.T I'ii:' pro- -n :! ' .hspe: -. itu .i. the ::mss.. I . t's pub Civ. lu - a lull hoi: e 1 el's do a; -in- l-'ather I'm' ,.iry. Doawa-- linilMi.T is lit!" .1: it all we can. id appreciative li i- duty trtistin;; le holdeth tins w or'.J in 1 lis hands. i. ad ai the 1 loiiie Mission So Cieiy meeting by Mrs. M. M. Wil '.-aan'ttMioaaiMM NO R IM ST ATI: MiWS. Heir. o! Interest Itoiii all Sections nl the State. .Missouri and North Carolina p-odiiee nearly one-half the smok i ig and chewing tobacco and mhiM raised m tins country Mr J '.. lUixtou, of l-'orsv th, .inn. unices ili.it he will also be in the i'.kc for the congressional iii'iiiiiiaiioii in the l-'ifth district. While a soda fountain tank v. as beiii',: charged at Wilson Friday it exploded and a boy at work in the place was terribly injured. 1 lis arm may have to be amputated. Arthur Bishop, the drummer who killed Tom Wilson in his own house at Charlotte, several years ago, has sen ed out his five year term in the penitentiary and is now a free man. Some time ago a dog afflicted with hydrophobia bit the 1 1 -year old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson, near Burlington, and the child died this week. Other chil dren were bitten at the same time. lid. Ashby was convicted of mur der in the second degree in Rowan Superior court last week for the killing of Dan Overcash, some months ago, and was sentenced to ten years in the State prison. A statement given out from the oflice of the superintendent of pub lic instruction shows that in the State of North Carolina are 1,9-Mi rural libraries; Ml local tax dis- A Mrs. f lanks, who live in Sur ry county, ho claims to a direct de scendant of N.mcy Hanks, the moth er of Abraham Lincoln, has in her possession a law book which she thinks is the first law book used by Lincoln Governor Glenn ordered a spec ial term ol Lranklm Superior court for September 20, for the trial of Thomas I'pchurch, a negro in jail at l.ouisburg, charged with crimi nal assault upon Miss Lizzie Per son, on August .10. Mr. John A. (fates, of Layette vilie. has been elected chairman of the l:eeutive Committee of the State Ann Saloon League to suc- ceed Mr. J. T. Bailey, resigned, Mr, Bailey's report shows that af- ter January 1st next the sale of liquor will be allowed in only Iti counties. In I. jnc's Creek township, I'n ion county, Wrivimi Stewart shot his hriither-in-l.iw, Tube Kiscr One ol Kiser's eyes was put mit aiul he may lose the sijjht uf the other, if he recovers, which is doubtful. Stewart has surrender ed and is in jail. He claims self defense. lluco Saiierlield, who had tar ried Iouk with bonc, went into a drug store at Winston-Salem, bought two boiiles of laundanum aiu car.K ,t retore ine o ugK,st and doctor standing bv could re- M(.Jn )c )cir tf. forts. The doctor administered , electric shocks for three hoursand 'h'nks the patient will recover. LHTTfiR to p. n. stainback. Wrl.lun. N. ('. I hrai Sir 'I'l.t-y iinn'l liml iiini anv limit- Willi .a-li' l.ainl: tln-v II tiv ninc- .'l-i-'. K-litni MiiiUlniiy. hiiii-r. ht-lawan. Iiav mi; tii'.l a". Lral!i.ns i-uvif j.auit mi I. Iv lii.rnr. I HILT ! 1 1 .'I i L'allnns hi'Mir Inl II. Hi- ha. I t-u.mu'li li't't li.) a Mi n -lul.li1 Cn l.v au I ri-iH-i', an.) ii-tiiiiit-.l fi.iir tialli.ns. rat. (.anil lia a-many liii-k- a ) 1 1 IK. I - M 1 1 I I1. N inns O nly. 1'. V. hlA'ui: M O.. I IT Iv ( lai Iv hi-H paint. Mr. Claud A. liury, ofGastonia, has bought the King's Mountain Herald and will take charge of it the first of next month. Tiikhk is more ratarrli in tins stTtiou nl' the country than all other iliseusi-H put toir.'thi-r, uinl until the last few years was supposed to he ineuiulile. For a trreat many years ilnelnrs pronnunceil it a ItK-ul disease uiul presentied loeal reineilies, unil liy eunstaiitly failinir to cure with Ineal treatment, pronouneeil it lueuralile. Seienee has proven ca tarrh to he a constitutional disease ami tlierel'iire requires a constitutional treat ment IUi i.'s .vi aiihii ( 'i hk. manufac tured by K. J. rheney Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure ou the market. It is taken internally in .loses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood mid mu cous surfaces of the system. They oiler one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. 1 J. CHENKY&CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Testimonials sent free. Price 7fc. per bottle. Sold bv all druggists. Take Hall's family Fills for constipation rWOiil! 's Pains "I was a tolal wreck," writes Mrs. LVulah Rowley, of Champi'v;.;. ()iv.;-'ii, "from pains I had f i sulfereJ, fur -1 ears, eveiy iiinnth. Sometimes I h! would be utvi.'nscious f'-r'l2 hours at a stretch. I did r,ot kn"W that atiytliiiv could stop the pain entirely, but W ine c7 Ordui did. I advise all women s'.:i:erity with pamiul periods to use Car dui and be relieved." It does this by reulatinc; the functions and tonino up all the Internal female organs to health. It is a pure, specific, reliable, female remedy, with a record of 70 years of success. It has bene fited a million others. Why not you? Trv it. Sold by Every Druggist in $1.00 Bottles. WINE ft i A OF -S-S'-S'-S'-iS' 'R yf1 . . . ... 2( '.f lil.U'K! Mil' (' All kinds of BRICK made of )V ll best clay. Write for prices. li f!nv Tinnds Tints il ROANOKI; BRICK CO., J5 ?J-'5-5.'5-'5.'5.'5 THE- Bank of r .in.. Iiiiihhi-.l lil'tv vi-iui. iit'niiiiiiiiiti' i-i-lrlii'r wilhiml luinkiiiii- l ,..,it,.., lin- In. mi- nl I ' -mi nl Win. I!. I '.ii i. iin-l ul' WiHin .limi-. lirrr tin- I'itU- nil:. in ..I' 1 iii l. .i-ii li tl('i Mils lillilir.! luul I lir vl:lli' miiwtitlllliill ll.lniti-il. till' liill ill II nil l';i h;i lili.rn nil III u lll'c llinl ll Hunk llli :i I'lillltrl limn tin' Slati- v an ;ii-i...in.li-iii-.l I'n.-i. in ilium :tiv iimi i'-i'ii I'm tin- liaiiMii-liiiu ul' Iiiimiios. 'flu- -, .:. ,. !,. .t.-j. irt riu-it- A i iiMMCltrl l. liKI' KTi:T-uiii-'i- .-n.-ial I.;iii1,iiil i-i-Ii:iiil'i- an-1 .-..I. lirliiu l.ii-nii i- i-nii.ln.-li-.l, ami u - I i , '- hi. I' It 'I'M l-.M I 'i-.i--I? in ii,.- ill I'lin inl.n-1. iin.l iiniminl- In. in ..in- ...l;;ll an-l il.:U-l- I ui W'li. :iln.l.- l.li-illln- an.l r.illi-inli.li-lll in an-! "ii! nl lln- -lali-. tin- I tank nll'.-i- il - hi.-.- an.l ..i.-n tin- .attmui!' t.f 111.- nil. hi' mil- ami all Win. M. S Hiirirw n, h. i m Vi. - A BUSINESS LUXURY CHECKING ACCOUNT is indeed ii business necessity; anil he who tries to tcet along without one is at a great disadvantage. It is not required that a person should have u large bulk ot busi- ness in order to open an account. Professional men, faru-rs. and ing accounts. If you have never not familiar with the plan come to We pay 4 per cent, in BANK OF ENFIELD, i-ndeid, n. c. A CARD. SYDNOR & HUNDLEY, (IN. olil'ui; ATKlh 700-71 1-71.1 fl. lirond St., Kichmond, Va. Promise you a treat in the inspection of their Spring Line of Choice Furniture, Our Selec tions are exceptionally attractive this Season 'and prices are right. If not convenient to come write us for Blue Prints. H blUISUK (V IlUiVULLI.inc., Aiminn n I1 1111 HI TV l.. Lbx I IQI LijjLejoiI hM4LE CoLLeqe. ..,W-ii.i.l l.iciiliiiii. Ili'ullli n -int. lint nalrr In-at. -:ii-ctin' liu'ltts an.! ntln-r in. ..1. -in iniinm-iiu-iitK. -Ul l.i.:u.linur puilf latyi ui. Ilic'li Maiulunl of m IhiI-ai-hip rnlliui' ami mMal lid'. 'iinn-nutnry uilvantairi's in Music Ailvan.'i'.l rniir-rs iii Ail an.l I'.liiiMitmii. I'.UMn. ss Cnlli'iri-, I'.ilili-. an.l Norniul l'iiurw. Ili-allli i-i'i'iiiil nut sui'Usi-il. .'Ihm- .i'riiiuil att.-ntiun to the lu-ullli liml suruil .li'vi-lniiiii'iil nf riu'li inipil. I ' i 1 1 1 r I n imiiii mi all inhlu' nccasiiins. CIIAIiUKS Vl-'itV MuliKHATK. .'(llli Annual Si sMun will lii-ir'ui in. Suitkmbkii isrn. Iim". I'm ,-alalni:ui'. udilrtwn REV, J. M. RHODES, 1T.-1. leu t . I.itth'tnn, N . ('. CHARLES C. ALLEY, WHOLESALE Confectioner & Fancy Grocer, PETERSBURG. VA. Messrs. V. T. Baugh and T. M. Netherland represent us in Eastern Carolina, Hold your orders for them. FREE ADVICE Wilir us i Irnvr drttiibinf ill V'lir suplosiis, jnd f ol wnJ )uu ioc Jvi.f.ni I'l.l li scdlcj tuturt. -..lis-.: I ..di.V V'm.m rpM,uehl, I yi ,.iit.;iu.i. WJ. iliCu.,Clnlla- J m M- -Jf-S'-S'-SS'-SSC- . . . . . - . ll I I- I f Iv ' -,- I I .Ml 19 n. Snfifiialtv. i , , - - Weldon, N. C. W J9 J5 '5---I5-- Halifax, L. Iravis. I . M, tiregory. i - I'li-.-i. Unt. I a- many women are running check- done business in this way, and are us and we win get you started. our Savings Department. ITinrflO I 1 ! I, , I n wm LLAUUKt, Kiciiiiionu, va IOE OxfOQDS Nice line of Oxfords in the latest styles ju; ' received. Call and in spect our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Weldon Shoe Co. Mlll.llMj.lli.il Mi t it vW sSV vV sV Vf N V, f Keep Your A. L. A Spring and Summer. 'u if ii U it ' ' " -sV Our store is brim full and running over w it h up-to-date styles in Drv tioods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes, Oxfords, ll;its, Caps, Jewelry, "?A Cutlery, Crockery, Trunks, liags, Suit Cases, furniture, Carpets, Mat- !iA timr binrs. (iroceries and thousands of other thitiirs too numerous to Vs mention. In fact, our immense stock is full of bargains for all. Visi- V. tors to Weldon should visit our store and inspect our stock before ,uvjn,r elsewhere. We are sole agent for the Queen Quality Shoes eJ nml tln ("r;nv fnnl line for men. -rfv '"' "lM1,,,, " rax If A. I, 'AV j& 'lh"ne 40 FOR Jg. itttilll it- - A A AV .i -;y '' ig? j-jl -j .- 'Jfc IB FURNITURE! Haye rjn en Furniture, Parlor lirouglit to tins section. and Willow ware, n n Hjrl'N hlMM'AK IV I IN AM. ITS ',;M II IX ...III - --K Li- A M i lll'lilM. I,'. il'.KS Wajjons, Carts, Busies. Cooking an. I Heating Stoves. n m 1 - a i i is Ai Gash o r Credit mini 111 We mention a few but Brass and Iron Beds, $3 iChina Closets, $10 to $50; rtanos anu urgans, jau ana up; sewing Vlachines, 15.oo to 4o.oo; Stoves and Ranges, lo.oo to 60.00; Matting, 12cto3oc. per yard; Carpet, per vard 25c to t A .. C 1 I . . . J 1.00; ri ocjuarcs anu KUgs, 1.00 to 5.oo. Mail orders promptly WELDON FURNITURE COMPAHY, WELDOfJ, - flom CoLiH. &k $k 4- 'Alwavs Busy Store" of; STAIN BACK, Dealer In 1 i J Complete line of New Goods ,.-. ti u u "i n .1 rt tu0ttu iwford Line tor men. i ii 'it 'it u ti it it 'i u' l is it if ii it t ' 'it it it it it t ' j it it . m 1 N Always Busy Store," Weldon, N. C. ft; w -ni W c- f, WELL - DRESSED Vt V-i'n,Uuuii Ji.i.i1.ViiIiVilflft ,,rrVi.r.Vii,-, ,', Ki Vr a u il nit ,Vh' iV.irtl'ri. H V would you spend your money for poor fit ting clothes when you can for the same money get a fit equal to the very best tailor-made clothes ? You would hardly do this if you only believed the follow ing statement : UNLESS YOU ARE DEFORMED, WE CAN PIT YOU PERFECTLY. Come to my store and give us ihe chance to demonstrate, to prove the truthfulness of this as. scrtinn. Household and KiUh- n"ul Suits, Mattings etc Fver Our line of Crockery, Go-Carts, etc. is complete. - K, - - - LI remember these are not for you. - and ud: Bedroom Suits. Dining Tables, 5.oo and filled. No person is ever On The efc 'A n n for ?A itr itV U Vitff ifU ifi it UtJ il iVuujj'if ' ' 1 ' 1 1 & t it it it V it it ifti'ifil it it itig-ififiit ilit "V ' A ' HA OK -9 1 I MEN. : i'iJj ! I M 'Jottio Ij : U X prmrn WKLDON, N. C. .J. Cash o r instalment ,11 MO mm the only bargains we have $15 tn 175- !-ik..- -i iuvuuiu9 auu up; Go-Carts 2.5o to 3o.oo; disappointed here. n u u u n n n n ? n n i
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1907, edition 1
2
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