Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Jan. 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 3
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Girlhood and Scott's Emulsion are linked together. The girl who takes Scott's Emul sion has plenty of rich, red blood; she is plump, active and energetic. The reason is that at a period when a girl's digestion is weak, Scott's Emulsion provides her with powerful nourishment in easily digested form. It is a food that builds and keeps up a S3 girls strength. ,SL ALL DRUCCISTS: THli kOANOKI; NI-WS. Thursday, Jan. 23, l.JK. THE LOCAL PAGE. All the News of Town and Vicinity (lathered by Wide-Awake Reporters. Cold frosty mornings. l'-.id colds are prevalent. January is slipping away. Thk days are lengthening. Beautiful moonlight nights. Economy is the poor man's mint. The river is within its hanks again. Be careful or you will have the grippe. An early spring is very much desired. I:ly the pleasures that bite to morrow. Farewell booze, say the know ing ones. It is against the law to shuot deer, now. The dispensary is doing a thriv ing business. Tomorrow is the happiest day in a man's life. Mr. J. C. Butts, of Halifax, was here Tuesday. The good die young especially good resolutions. Northampton Superior Court in session this week. All love is not blind; some of it is only near-sighted. Farmers are beginning to plan for the HH)8erop. Mr. H. S. Harrison 'of Linfiekl was here Monday. Dr. 1). B. Z'lllijoU'er spent last Sunday in Littleton. Tears of joy and gladness come from the same tank. We have so many dark days du ring the winter season. Yes, times are quiet but the dis pensary is not responsible. A man may be as good asi his word and still not be a saint. .Mr.S.G. Daniel, of Littleton, spent a few hours here Thursday. Lots of people live all their lives without learning how to live. The banks were closed Monday in honor General Lee's birthday. The season is nearing for the early gardener to get in his work. The horn of the fox hunter is often heard these frosty mornings. Mr. J. K. Potent returned home T uesiluy from u visit to Durham. Mr. J. G. L. Crocker, of Sea board, was among the visitors here Thursday. There will be lively times in the old town of Raleigh for the next twenty days. Anyhow the snow shovel cannot complain of having been overwork ed this winter. Offering a bounty on the scalps of cats might be a popular thing in any community. Sheriff John R. Patterson, of Littleton, was among the callers here Thursday. Sportsmen are abroad these days with guns and dogs, but birds are i not easily found. J The girl you kiss under the mis tletoe acts as if it would be much better somewhere else. Misses Mary Day Faison and Sophia Bu?bee, of Raleigh, are visiting Miss Annie Travis. A girl is contrary-minded, the way to make her like you is to tfiake her think she shouldn't. It is too early to talk politics, yet some of the candidates are busy looking after'their constituency. See St rouse Bros, siirinif und summer samples at P. N. Stain bark's store, January 3(1, 31 and February 1. SOc. AND $1.00. Mr. J. A. Johnston, of Jarratis, Va., a former well known resident of this town, was here Monday. A man who always knocks his town never seems to think that he is not helping it any by living in it. The recent freshets in Roanoke river did no damage. They rather enriched the lands subject to over flow. Dr. J. L. Shields and Mr. Albi on Dunn, of Scotland Neck, were here Monday on their way to Ral eigh. Mr. R. Ii. Diaper, who has been on the sick list, 'left last week to spend a few days with his parents at I.asker. Air. Peter Stainback, Jr., has returned home from a pleasant visit to friends in York county, Pennsylvania. Mr. W. T. Shaw spent several days in New York last week in the interest of various enterprises here in which he is largely interested. St rouse liros. head eutter at P. X. Stainback's store with full spring ami summer line, January :!n, 31 mid February L, Mrs. H. W. Duane, and Misses Hedwig Grossman and Margaret B. Cole, of Petersburg, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Scott. What's become of the old-time winter weather when Roanoke river used to fretve over so that a wagon and horse could cross over on the ice? Senator Vi'. C. Daniel is in Ral eigh to represent Halifax county in the Senate during the session of the Legislature which met in extra session Tuesday. The board of commissioners for Halifax County will meet in regu lar session at Halifax next Mon day. Jurors will be drawn for the March term of court. There wrs quite a delegation of members of the General Assembly here Monday on their way to Ral eigh to be present at roll call at the meeting of the extra session. Mr. J. J. I.aughinghouse, of Pitt, and Mr. Donnel Gilliam, of Fdgeeombe, were here Monday on their way to Raleigh. They are members of the present legis lature. Major J. B. Neal and Mr. A. P. Kitchin, of Scotland Neck, Halifax county's representatives in the lower house of the General Assem bly, were here Monday on their way to Raleigh. Mr. FI. K. Thrower, the accu rate and careful compounder of prescriptions at Cohen's pharma cy, has returned home after spend ing a few days in Richmond and with relatives at Henderson. Mrs. Panic Tillery Brown, wid ow of the late Mr. F.. W. Brown, of Petersburg, will in future n ake her home in Weldon. She is a sister of Mrs. J. T. Fvans and Mr. W. B. Tillery and has many friends in her native county, Hali fax. 1 90S ArtCali-ndansforOur I I) i 1 ,-. I' . VV'., -a.. ,i i iu-.ai.i-.iw.- w G ,c announce. o our readers that .hey ...... . n k..rtniiLil lift il.tnH.ir r J,,KCU,, ulu,, i,failcionn havin ,he ar , 190S, by sending three I -cent stumps to D. Swift & Co., Patent Lawyers, of Washington, D. C. The size of this wall calendar is 6x9 inches. Convocation at Haukax. , The Fdgeeombe District of the Raleigh Convocation met in St. I Mark's Episcopal church at Hali-1 fax, Monday evening. Rev. Geo. M. Tolson, rector of Grace church, 1 went down to Halifax to be pres- j em at the sessions of the Convoca tion Monday evening and Tuesday morning and evening. Several min isters of the District were in atten dance and the meetings were inter esting and instructive. Don't ruin the child's digestion simply apply Vick's Croup and Pneu monia Salve. It is simple, sure, and quick. 25c, 50c. and $1. Am nk l LSi.bi.Ht n-.KS. The hi! lowing is a list of letters remaining ' "uncalled tor" in the Weldon pi:M office: F. P. Stallings. W. T. Seehrist. Persons calling for above letters will please say "advertised," giv ing date of advertising. John O. Bimjton, P. M., Weldon, N. C. 1-20-1 90S. Halifax Siti-hiok Corner. The January term of Halifax Su perior Court will begin at Halifax next Monday, the 27th. This term is for the trial of criminal I cases only and will be only a one j week's term. Another term, how- ever, will be held, beginning March : 2nd, to continue for two weeks. , Judge O. H. Allen, of Kinston, will preside. It will be his first Halifax court. He follows Judge X'. R. Allen, of (ioldsboro, who presided at the fall terms of our court last year. Anoihi-:k Mi-:r.n.Nc. The bus iness men of Weldon will hold an other meeting at limry's Hall, Fri day night, the 24th, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of receiv ing me report ot the committee j uneuiciiiu til li i. l.ll Hieeail v tlllU ' .. . fi c . ' icr oiijv.il (III Ol .llll.JIIUII Ml lllc Chamber of Commerce of Weldon, elect officers, adopt consti tution and by-laws and trans act any other business that may come before the meeting. This will be an important meeting and the citizens generally are most earnestly requested to attend. i Spahi: the Sham; Tkiu-s. several ot me beautitul shade trees on Flm street, near the Baptist Church, have recently been dam aged and disfigured by some thoughtless little hoy or boys with hatchets, The boy and the hatch et is alright as an object lesson, when properly impressed upon the infant mind by parent or guardian and as we may reasonably expect to see a good many imitators of the "Father of his Country" in Weldon, we (rust that the boys who are guilty of disfiguring the shade trees may at once surrender their instruments of destruction and say, "we did it, we did it with our little hatchets, but we prom ise faithfully that we will never again cut, break, or otherwise in jure the beautiful shade trees." The Country F.ditok. The editor of the country paper ought to know just what suits each indi vidual reader of his paper, and if in doubt his editorials should be sent to each subscriber for approv al before they appear in print. An editor of a country newspaper has plenty of time to do this, for the only work he has to do is to hunt up news items, set type, build the fire, sweep the office, clean rollers, hustle for advertisements, fold and mail papers, run a free information bureau, talk to visitors, distribute type, read proofs and mark the errors, dodge the bill collectors, take abuse for failing to mention the nameofsoinevisitorhedidn'tknow i was in town, write up all the - so- j cial events which he is not invited i to attend, and get cussed should he dare to expect any one to pay for the paper. Yes, the country editor's pathway is indeed strewn with roses. Largest Clock in the Would. Garrett & Co., of Norfolk, for merly of Weldon, have the distinc tion of having the largest clock in the world. A New York special claims that when the tower of the Metropolitan Life Insurance build ing in Madison Square is com pleted, New York will have un doubtedly the largest clock in the world. Mr. Paul Garrett, head of the Garrett Winery, in Berkley ward, when seen by the Ledger-Dispatch in regard to New York's claims, I denied that New York had the dis j tinction of having the largest clock in the world. He said that his clock, which was already com pleted and in operation, was fully as ; ar)je as lhe 0IK. rtf,rrt;d , in ,he j d h Hc saiJ mat h aJ ' ' clock in the world and would have j until tnc ciock in jncw York is completed, and then both clocks would be exactly the same size. statu or on ti i. ITTV OK Till. hi. I.I '.( (it N I'Y Kruiik .1. (Tieni'V iimkt' cmlli t hut lie is senior ituMiihi'i' ol' I-'. .1. ( lii'iiry & Co., (loins liiisini'fw in the city of Tcilntci, County mid State al'in'MUil. unci tluii the sunt linn will pay the mum of ONE lit NMiEU IMil.l.Ai:-- for eaeli ami ev ery ease of catarrh that eaiinol he cureil hy the ue of Hall's Catarrh Cure. I'ltAXK ,1. ( IIEM'.V. Srtorll to hefore ine uu.) suliseiiheil ill my iieeiu'e, Ihis !Uh day of heeem ber, A. t. 11. (Seal) A. V. CI.KANoN, Nolaiy Puhlie. HuH'sCatuirli Cure is taken internally aiul acts ilireetly on the hlooil ami inu oous surfaces of the system. K.J.t'lllixKY "(.. I Toledo. Ohio. Testimonials sent free. Price 75e. per bottle. Sold liy all dru(ti!ists. i Take Hall's Family i'illii for constiia I tion, .'.it; ,!'ir ..iwr; , News and if. .erver e rrc p n d.'in in Njv.:'.i:ig of the recent d :.ith of Mr. juaeph R. Mason, at Lmpori.i, say:: "The deatli of Mr. Joe Mason brings to mind memories of the old days when he was a prominent tigure in the political life of this Slate, of which he was then a res idem. He was a man of great in tellectual force and vigor, which soon gained for him positions of honor and distinction. He was a representative in the legislature for several terms and was elected to the National Congress. He was an excellent type of the old ante bellum gentleman, his home being noted for its hospitality and rclii le nient. Mr. Mason was the broth er of Hon. Thomas V. Mason, of Northampton county, and li s death was due to extreme old age, he being over SO years old at the time of his death." He was well known in Halifax county, and the news of his death was received with sincere regret by his many friends here. I An Association or Business j MliN. A mass meeting of the citi-' i ens of Weldon was held at Fmrv's ' I i uiii i inn auiiy iiiui, kisi, ai o IJ..II Tl I., I ... CJi , i , p i o clock, for the purpose of forming an organization of the business ! men of the community to be known as the Chamber of Com merce of Weldon. Quite a num ber of business men were present. On rnnlinn nfT,.! Hurn.vn M.io. , or j T G()()ch w;)s eUxted chajr :nalandMr R Travjs elected secrctary. A. the request of the chairman Colonel Burgwyn stated the object of the meeting and short speeches were (hen made by Hon. W. F. Daniel, Dr. D. B. Zollicoffer, W. A. Pierce, Prof R. H. Latham, George C. Green and a lengthy address by T. M. House. Mr. House moved that the chair appoint a committee of five to rec ommend officers. Dr. 1). B. Zol licoffer wanted the officers elected in open convention and moved to amend by electing the officers by popular vote, which motion was carried. Prof. Latham then moved that the election of officers be postponed till next meeting and in the mean time the chair to ap point a committee of five to frame a constition and by-laws and report at next meeting. Prof. Latham's motion was unanimously adopted. The chair appointed on this com mittee Col. W. H. S. Burgwyn, George C. Green, R. H. Latham, W. A. Pierce and T. M. House. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the committee. New Hotel fok Weldon. It is rumored that Weldon is to have a new and modern hotel in the near future, and the nearenhis rumor comes to being a settled fact the better for the town. Ru mor has it that Mr. Walters, of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, and Messrs. Gresham & Sons, who run all the Seaboard and Atlantic Coast Line restaurants under lease, will build the new hotel It will be ot brick and will occupy the site where the present Atlantic Coast Line hotel stands. I This old horel wns ererli'il iiviviv . " .. M - " " " back in the days before the war beween the States and is the sec- ond largest frame building, used for hotel or dwelling purpeses, in North Carolina. It has had many managers in its day and has been , quite a famous resort. This old landmark will be torn down and an up-to-date brick hotel, to cost $25,000, will take its place. The , new hotel will have the ticket of- fice, telegraph office and waiting j rooms tor tne Atlantic i.oast Line i road just as at present, and in addi lion the baggage room will also be j in the new building. The hotel, ! if the present plans are adopted, j will have 38 bed rooms, large of- i fice, halls, dining rooms and par- i lors and will be second to no hotel j in the State. j The time has come when public I sentiment demands that the old building be removed to make room for a hotel such as visitors would f xpect to see at an important rail- road center like vt eldon. AN buCANIZATION l-:i . This is an age of "organization." ! h e tanners combine t o regulate the markets for their products, the grain deal- ei s and stock buyers combine to keep prices down, the ilotir I manufacturers and the meat I liackers combine to keel) nrices up, and the jobbers combine, to ; hold the combined mnnufaetur - 1 ei s in check, and the retailers I combine to cany on their busi - ness in a way to gain a living I and make light the exactions demanded nv mo manuiaetur- rs and the jobbers. The work- ing man combines to protect himself in bis work and against the cutting of wages, and so it goes. The struggles of life are many, but cannot they be lessened by having fewer combinations ? Will not the practice of home trade princi ples act in a preventative way against corporations? S:,.' Col luN .Viu.I.s. Hi N Wl-I I' ll'fl!l'i MllllllllV t'VI'MM'4 I'iiI' 1 he enlist I -Hi' tic in of t he li.i w ( 'cit imi M ills. I nccirpcii alccl. and Mr. II. I,. Uriscoll. of Roanoke Rapids, ln'iiiK' the lowest liicldc r lie was ii w it ril i'd I lie eon I met al s:!,70'i, There were several other bidders jiniu various places and the next lowest bid der was several thousand dol lars hielier than that, siiliinilled by M r. Uriscoll. These mills will be located iicicins from the plan: of the House Mninil'aetui'iiig Compa ny and the company has twenty-one acres of lands, recently , puicliasrd from M r. Kdward T. Clark. M r. W T. Sha w is president and e,.M.al iiianancr and lie informs us that work on the mill will lie-in at an early da . This will be a spinning milt mak in;,' the liner numbers of varus, and is another important enterprise for Weldon. Mail Okdi'.k Hot si; l-.vii.. - There is no use denying that the mail order houses are inju rious to merchants of the smaller cities. They are suck ers of the blood of the blood of the country, the mediums that take from coiniiiiinit ies where it is earned the money that should be retained by the people for the development and enrichment of their own com munities. Herein is the mail order house order evil. ( lu these grounds all wise people will do whatever lies in their power to head off 1 he greater growth of the system. .lust u.s far as possible let the people of a community encour age and deal with home mer chants, The home merchant is your friend, and when the storms of adversity come and death stalks into your midst it is to the home merchant you can turn for sympathy and help. The mail order house would not, recognize you under such circumstances, "Is Yon Gvcine to Kill Us All." The anecdote told by Dr. Dixon, in his address here Mon- day night, at the Lee-Jackson Day celebration, was a true story as related by Mr. Jim Tucker, who lives in Halifax county.near Little ton. Mr. Tucker is a veteran of the war between the States and while at home on a furlough, hav ing been wounded in (he arm at Fredericksburg, Va., he was visi ted by Col, Long, of this place, and it was during Col. L's visit that Mr. Tucker laid himself out to en tertain his distinguished visitor by relating his experiences in the bat tles in which he had been engaged. He told in his own inimitable way how he was holding a whole Yan kee regiment at bay, alone and unaided, with his Belgian rille and 'splosin balls, and that itwas while he was picking them off, one by one, that a high, long, tall Yankee got up, took off his hat, and yelled at him: "Great Godlemighty, Mr. Tucker, is you gwine to kill us all?" It was at this critical mo ment the enemy "crope" up be hind him and shot him in the arm and somebody's regiment took his place. These anecdotes were first pub-1 lished in the Roanoke News in 1SS4, and again by request in 1 90.1 . General Assembly. For the ti rst time in twi'tity-finht years the Genri'iil Assembly of North Carolina is in extraordinary session. The legislature was 1 eonveneU at 1 1 o clock I llesiiay : morning, there being 4il Sen ! ators and lo:i Representatives i j present. (iovernor Glenn's message was leeeiveil and read lietore both houses of the Legislature. The message deals mainly with railroad rate matters and State prohibition, and recommends ' that the Legislature pass State prohibition to go into effect .lu- 1 ly 1, l'JOS, before the general election in November in order that agitation may ceasp. He says the people of North Carolina are deteiinineil to make a trial ol prohibition and the only thing to decide is when : or how this can best be brought about. There's hardly anything so ex travagant as getting presents, be j usc you have to give more than ! receive. ; Jlessrs. V, T. Shaw and S. D. : Hancock went up to Hnlcigh ! Tuesday morning to meet with j the temperance forces. Miss .Julia Rhem, of Tillery, 4s visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. I urner. Bun th. m "a" """" 1li8 Hmd 'iou Hare Hiwats Bought A nice line of Ladies' Cloaks at cost at P. N. Stainback's. All winter clothing at cost to close. P. N. Stainback. iHIHL'TE TO COMMANuLKS. Interesting Birthday Celebration at Entry's Hall Monday Night In Honor of Lee-Jackson Dav. Under the auspices of the daugh ters of the Confederacy interesting services were held at limry's Hall, Monday night, in honor of Lee Jackson Day, which having fallen this year on.Sunday.tlieobservance of the day was on Monday, in the presence of a splendid assemblage taxing to the utmost the sealing ca paeity of the hall. Major T. L. Fmry, commandant , of Bill Johnston Camp Confeder ate Veterans, called the assemblage to order and announced that the ladies had selected Dr. A. R. Zol licoffer to preside. Dr. Zollicoffer returned thanks for the honor con ferred upon him and made a few timely remarks in taking charge of the programme for the evening. Rev. 11. A, Humble, pastor of the Methodist Fpiseopal Church, offered the opening prayer. The , stage was appropriately decorated ' for the occasion, and in the back- ground was the beautiful Hag of the ' Bill Johnston Camp of Confeder ate Veterans, and gracefully I'es ; tooned around this Star-Spangled ! banner were numerous small Con j federate and National flags. Dr. B. F. Dixon, State Auditor, of Raleigh, was the principal speak er.and he spoke feelingly of the life and character of Robert F. Lee. the peerless soldier, the devoted : Christian and the patriotic com 1 mander of the Armies of Northern j Virginia, with incidents in his j thrilling campaign, and the close : of the scenes at Appomattox. 1 The other speakers also made ! interesting addresses and the songs by the children were features great- i ly enjoyed by all present. j The programme in full was as follows: Dr. A. R. Zollicoffer, master of ceremonies. Prayer by Rev. H. A. Humble. Song, "Dixie," by the children of the Graded School. Address by D. B. Zollicoffer, Jr., who was introduced by Col. Bur gwyn. Bonnie Flue Flag, by children of the Graded School. Address, by T. C. I larrison.who was introduced by Dr. D. B. Zol licoffer. Song, Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, by double quartette. Address, by P. N. Stiinback.who was introduced by Dr. A. R. Zolli coffer. Principal oration Dr. B. F. Dixon, of Raleigh, who was grace fully introduced by Colonel Bur gwyn. Song, Maryland, My Maryland, i By children of the Graded School, i Recitation, bv Master Wilder j Gresham. Song, "Carolina," by children of the Graded school. j Benediction, by Rev. H. A. Wil-1 lis, of the Baptist Church. i - i Will Serve Cream andCake. The ladies of the Home Mission Society will sell cream and cake at j the Weldon Furniture Company's ' store again on Friday the 2-lih. Fncouraged by their success in the , sale of cream and cake last week they have decided to hold another ' sale Friday. All are earnestly re quested to help the ladies in their I work tor 11 g"J rause' This woimtii suys Unit sick mnncn .should nut fail to tr.v l.yilia V.. I'inkliaiii's Vt'Ketalik I iiiiiiiinnil its she did. Mrs. A. (ircfjory, of itio'i Ijuvivnce St., Denver, Coi., writes to ilrs l'iiikhnm: " I was practically an invalid for nix vcars. on account of Icmalc trouhles. uitdcrweiit au operation tiy thf i ihs'tor's advice, hut in tt few months I was worse than hefore. A friend ad- j viM'd l.vdia K. ritiLhum's Vtyetabh Compound and it restored me to perfect I Willi, siu.li as 1 have not enjoyed r, : itii.tii' vi.tirw Am- woman surTcrinir Rt ! 1 did' with biieiinchc, bearing-down I pains, anil periodic pains, should not fai' to use l.vdia K. I'Mikhaiii's Vegetable Compound." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. Km' thirty years l.yilia. K. l'ink ham's S'egi'taiile Compound, made from roots and herbs, lias Ihtii the standard remedy for female ills and lus posit ively cured thousands ol women who have Wen troubled with ilispliiiTiiienls, iiillanniiation, ulcera tion, tlliroid tumors, invsuliiiities periodic pains, backache, that liear-iiitf-dnwn fceliiift, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziness or nervous prostration Why don't you try it V Mrs. Pttikliiini Invites nil sick women to write her for lulvice, She lias guided thousands U health. Address, Lynu, .Muss. D. B. ZOLLICOFFER, Jr., ATTORNEY - AT - LAW Weldon, N. C. l'moticcs in the courts of Halifax and adjoiiiiiin counties. Special attention ; (riven to collections and prompt returns, j Money loaned on approved security I Heal I estate homiht and sold. Ottiee ove. . A. I. stnintiaek 'sstore, s '.tily- WELDON FURNITURE GO. l N I ) 1 1 f EMBALMINC HHAWSl- SLWVICK ANYTIMK. Day or night, we are ready f and the public generally. WULDON FURNITURE COMPANY, Weldon, North Carolina. We give you a positive money back Kuarantee uu AROID HOOFING I'it-asc mail samples ut Name.. AiMr Semi coupon fnr sample und full jm tic til.t!1!. ( I Can I Serve You ? A good mechanic needs good tools. Lvcryone that has needs in my line should call on me before purchasing elsewhere. I Sell Only The Best Hardware. If you need anything in the hardware line call in to see me. Do you want a stov e or heater? I have a complete line and at low prices GBOCMilES THK 151. hT OF KVHII YTIIINdi KS',I:T IN STOCK. KKF.KH SKASONAISLF, tiOOHS FO't FAMILY USE (iKNF.HAI. Sl'PPLIF.S I OUTIHC PI I5LIC. It it vi U it E. CLARK, T T i iT I N (i K At Cheapest Possible Prices for First-Cdass Work. W. J. EDWARDS, - - Weldon, N. CJ MILLINERY. Cost Sale! Of all felt shapes on hand A new line of LAOES and WHITE LAWNS just received. A new lot of Shirt Waist patterns, 3 yards to the piece. Subscribe to McCall's Magazine, 50c. per year and one pattern free. MRS. C. I. GRESHAM, WELDON, - - North Carolina. Next to First National Bank. House Manufacturing Co s- St- n--? -St- n ti ARE BETTER EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR ORDERS -THAN EVER BEFORE. r We have just Installed a new lot of Machinery for the manufacture of SSH, DOORS BLIfWS This added to our Modern in fine shape to take care of i ANYTHING IN THE BUILDING LINE. l& Send us your orders and we will prove It. Our prices t are THE LOWEST CONSISTENT WITH FIRST-CLASS ll WORK. 3& 0 II Weldon. House Aianmacturing tompaoy, i ii CUs ... 1 'FA K 1 : 1 is. ask to accommodate our friends : : : ' f BEFORE YOU BUILD uiv yu.ur In .ok of plans fur farm building and i'urutd. 1 euclose 4 ceais for postage. It t It it WIIOI.KS.W.K A; HKTAIL CROCtR, Whi.dov . . . n.c; id SB- n Equipped Factory places your orders for.-i us North Carolina. mmm
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1908, edition 1
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