TUP IBMl A MffMW ilWTOfC
A Ivertising Uates Made Known on Application.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Terms of Subscription $1.50 Per AnnumJ
VOL. XI. III.
YVKLDOX, X. C TIIIHSDAY, NOV KM VVM 125, lUos.
no.
i
THE OLD CHURCH.
n n 1 D i
M If
pi
fan 1
The Kln.l You Havo Always r.oii-l.t, mid vhi.h lms been
in iiso for over 0 years, lias borno tlio hi-imlnro of
jrrf . e "l Ix-fti mnilo under Ids per.
QCiAAtAA- S0'"11 s"POrvWou Hlnco its Inf.ni. y.
v Allow lionotiul!c.voyoii III tlii.
All Counterfeits, Imitations run) " Jusl-iis-fjnn.l" m e but
lAporiminU Unit, trillo with nd endanger I lio health of
Infants and Children-Kipcrienoi nyainst Kvpemiiciit.
What is CASTORIA
Ciistnrla U a lmrmlosN fwhstifuto for Cnstnr Oil, Paro
Roric, Drops mid Soothing Sycitps. It is l'lc.isanl. It
o.iiitnlns neither Opium, .Morphino line other Karootlo
mihstniire. lis hi;o is its g'larantro, H destroys Woriim
mid nllays lYvcrh.liness. It cures Dl.irrlio iv lind Wind
Coll.!. H relieves 1'ootliiiif? TrnnhloM, cures Constipation
and J'hiti'Ieiiey. It nssiniilntcs tlm Tnod, regulates tlio
Stonmeh and ltowels, giving licai'.liy and natural Bleep.
Tlio Children's l'anaeeiv-Tlio -Mother's l'ricnd.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
J
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Use For Over 30 Years.
TT MU4Mr TMKT, NtW VOPItt OfTf.
luv I'lluvi: '". N h ill I'n
P. N. STAIN BACK.
INDKHTAKKW.
Weldon, . . North Carolina.
Pull Line of CASkl-TS. COITINS and kOliliS.
Day, Night and Oul-of Town Calls I'romplly Allcnded to.
H G HOWE,
l-UNLRU. DIRIiCI'OR AM) IIMHAI.MCR.
Seventeen years' Experience. Hearse Service Anywhere. M
J I
He Was Not Concerned About
The Money, He Had the l:nith.
A lawyer in Boston was asked
id go to a village some distance
fr mi the city, in order to effect
tlie sale of a Baptist house of wor-
ship. Services had not been held
iliere for many years, and it was j
argued that the heller plan was 10 !
sell the property and gi e up the j
work. When the lawyer looked
over the field it occurred to him j
tli at it would he more honoring to
, (iod to save the property and re-!
! new the services. He found four
members of thai church. They
were divided in sentiment as in
the disposal of the property. The
lawyer said he would preach in
the building the following Lord's
day. On that day seven were
present and the next Lord's day
forty. One Monday morning the
lawyer was seen at the building
with a pick and shovel engaged in
(caring the boards from the old di
lapidated meeting house.
"What are doing there?" said a
passer-by.
"Tearing down the old build
ing," said the lawyer. "It's loo
old for use and we shall build a
new one."
"But where will you get the
money to build with?"
"I am not much concerned about
that," replied the lawyer; "(iod
will supply the money. "
"Well," said the man, "if you
have faith like that, I'll help you.
Von can put me down for a hun
dred dollars."
Another passer-by stepped up
and repealed the same iiupiiries.
"Why," said tile lawyer, "(iod is
sending in the money already. Mr.
Blank just passed by and has
promised a hundred dollars."
"It is possible ?" said the man.
"Blank is the stingiest man in our
town, and if he gives a hundred,
you cm put me down for the same
amount. "
SI
rr IS EASY
to pound the truth into some folks
and hard for others to sec the
value of good advice.
DR. TURBIH'S
BloodMiver
Restorative
A
Liver Medicine
and
Blood Purifier
Is just what you want
? :: people owe their health and strength
to it than any other remedy
:uie Now Price $IM:
FOR SALE BY W. M. COHEN, WELDON, N C.
MICNON'S SOiiC
"THE LVLS OF THE LORD."
The Lord Knows Your Several
Burdens, and He Will Help You
to Hear It.
a noiiTSii nmmi
, IIL'lill'
j then ,
. mi l I.
e l.nnl II
. rats :in
s i. . I .
Iii..l the
(hell llllti.
So the work went on.
n
0 w'tII KiTaMMwyMOTilf 'HUMCTMnZiiilI EunZiNJim
no
THE GAM!' OF WELDON
WKl.DOX, X. r-
Organized Under the Laws ol the State of North Carolina,
U'lil'.-T LMI'll. ISIJ.
State of North Carolina Depository.
I lalifax County Depository.
Town of Weldon Depository.
C a p it a 1 a el d S u m 1 u ?, $40,000.
Kor more than lifteen war tliw iimitiition hax pnviIe. Uankine faiuh
li.'s for this sivtiiin. lis sliiekloil.l i an.l .linvlnm have heen 1. 1 . n 1 1 li . -1
vntll llif luisini'ss inli'ii'sls of llalil'av mi l NcMlliaiii lmi enmities tui
many yeain. Mnney is haiml up m appr.n eil mvih.iv at the It mil late uf
interest six per eeiltiiin. Aivniiiils ul' all are snlii'ilel.
Tlie Hiirpllis ami un.liMile.l n..lus liauiu i.-aeiie.l a iun eipial I" lie'
I apilal Stuck, tlie Hank lia-. cmn iieiicuiir .l inuaiv I. tins, esi.il.lislu .1 a
savniir Heiiartinent alkmine interest mi time ( 1'nsits aslnlluns: l er
liepiuitu allowed t.ili'lnaill three liMlltlis "I lnn-er. "J pel cent. Sis
inoiiltisiil lonu'er, a per rent. T.c!e nemllis or longer. I per cent,
t'ur I'nrllier inlniniaiioii apply to tin- I'o-nli nt i I a- hier.
afternoon one-half of the amount I
necessary was subscribed for the !
new building. In time the new j
nieeiinE-liuu.se lilted its spire to
ward heaven. The lawyer turned
preacher, and became the pastor
of the reiuvetiant church. This is
not a tradition. It is a fact; and may I
he found in (he New York Baptist
annual report of some fifteen years j
ago.---The Christian.
A CONSIDl-RVn- TRAMP. j
This song is found in Goethe's novel, "Wilhclm Meister," and is
one of the songs in tlie opera of "Mignon." There are many Lnglish
translations of it The one given here is by William Henry Charming,
an American Unitarian clergyman and litterateur, whose German trans
lations are rendered with great skill.
Know'st thou the land where flowers of citron bloom ?
The golden orange glows through leafy gloom?
From the blue heavens the breezes lluat so bland?
The myrtles still, and hill ihe laurels stand ?
Know'st thou the land ?
Oh there, oh there !
Loved one, with thee I long lo wander there.
Know'st thou the house ? Its roof the columns bear,
The polished floors, the halls so bright and fair,
Where marble figures standing look on me,
"Thou poorest child, what have they done to thee?"
Know'st thou the house ?
Oh there, Oil there !
With thee, kind guardian, oh could I be there !
Know'st thou the mountain peak? the airy bridge,
Where loaded mules climb o'er the misty ridge?
That I In hollows dwell ihe serpent's ancient brood;
The rent crag rushes down the foaming flood;
Know'st thou the mount?
Oh there Oh there
Leadeth our way O father, lead us there !
eHKsniKsr:
W. K. KAMKI.,
(.lack
v U K- ei;i:siii.. i :
Mil. II. u. I.l.w is.
ion, Noit!ianipto:i coiinlyi
i sniKn:
W. It. s.MI I II.
2 JI1!Z1j1 O
SEAB0A
AIR LINE RAILWAY
)
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPT. 13, 1908,
These arrivals and departures are only as infor
nulimfiir the public an J aro n.t guaranteed, and
t to. chans1- without
ui v aui.vw
notice.
Trains will leave WLXDON as follows:
No. 32 for Portsmouth and Norfolk at 4.55 a. m.
No. 38 lor at 3.10 p m
No. 41 tor Raleigh and points South nt 12 07 p. m.
No. 33 through train South at 11.38 P-
... i. .,..,), Pullman cars to
Weoperale Kmil.le Daily ycslUmie ' '"' prtsnioiilli-NoiK.lk
.iiMlle.St- AiiKURtinr, Atlanta. Hiiinuitl a n. Mi "I
Kk-I.i.iou.1, WaHhimrton, I'.ahin.ore, I'liiia.lelphia ami N.
Par further Information relative to rates, sched
uies, etc., apply to
CLEVELAND CARTER,
.lack
Magistrate (to tramp) You met j
this lady on the highway and de-!
manded alms of her, and she re- j
fused you. j
"Yes, your honor." !
"And then you threatened her:
life."
"Oh, no! I didn't do that." ;
"You seized your bludgeon with I
both hands and said, 'Madam, you j
must die.' You did that, didn't '
you?" .
"Yes, but I didn't threaten her j
life. I said that she must die, and ;
so she must some lime or other, j
We must all die some day. I did .
: not sav when she must die. 1 :
think a great deal about death and
all that, and" i
"Six mom h s at hard labor! ,
London Fxpress.
If You Read This
It will ho to lenrn that the lea.lioB merit
cal writers ami teachers ot all the several
schools ot practice rccoiinm-tnl. In ilm
mi i.tiiis n,isiiile, eai'li ami every
Imirrtlii'iit ciiwrin Into tin' cnnipnsltlnn
ol Or. rierce's linlilen Miilical liisnivi ry
fur lliei'iirnuf weak slmnarn, iisb
catarrh of Mnmach. 'iie
"X . r '.I . eaVarriial iliseases nt
u l. uev. r' n-cioll. imiiie or luiliire. tl is
Jst-llie,,,,,lyfi.rlln,-1el.r.mic
,,r ,,i tf slanlim! cases ot nilarrlial alfir
I , s anil their r.'-.illaiits. as lirunchial.
1 nia.wmpanie.1 wilh sever ih-. It
'ot so ,n. si "''"l7l'l"",,''::;','';
j . j r j,..rnitf. or i-lilniiic c.ecs ll is
' i's'vially"ellicn' i"ns In prisim-i" I-i-tei't
cir.'' It contains lilaikl herryhark.
,1, ten Seal root. l!l,.e.lro.,t. Stone root.
M anilrake root ami Unccn's root --all ot
l ii li are hinlilv prai-oil as reim. les for
t I II ,' "llsive inViitio.i.sl allect lues l.y Mich
, i ni t medical writers nisi If hers as
Vr Barlholow, ofIetTeBon'iea. Col
lese; Prof, llarryit the hnh-. 'f t'a.
lr..f Finlev'-HWnirwood, M. P., of Ken-
lot m Vhicait..; r',- !"!:
Kln. M. 1L' Cincinniitl; I'rof. John
M SnidVli rMl. U., of Cinelnnatl ; I'rof.
Kdw HTIaK it. a, of Hahnemann
Veil Cytler Chlcaico, nnd scores ol
othe'rfyrfany eminent, In llwir suvural
i Tif'KliaUciOU'n ' -"'8
nntv niejiciiie mil, "li Jul- a.'UU'
nruk'nFi-'er'i
ep-lll,
COHUlllll '
cliroliic Isnvni
THE OLD kM CHAIR.
I love it, 1 love it; and who shall dare
To chide me for loving that old arm chair?
I've treasured it long as a sainted prize,
I've bedewed it with tears, and embalmed it with sighs;
'Tis bound by a thousand bands to my heart;
Not a tile will break, not a link will siart.
Would you learn the spell ? A mother sat there,
And a sacred ihing is that old armchair.
In childhood's hour I lingered near
The hallowed seal with listening ear;
And gentle words that mother would give,
To fit me to die and leach me to live.
She told me shame would never betide,
With truth for my creed and God for my guide;
She taught me io lisp my earliest prayer,
As I knelt beside that old armchair.
I sat and watched her many a day,
When her eyes grew dim and her locks were gray;
And 1 almost worshiped her when she smiled
And turned from her Bible to bless her child.
Years rolled on, but the last one sped
My idol was shattered, my earth-star tied;
I learned how much the heart can bear
When I saw her die in that old armchair.
'Tis past, 'tis pasit ! But I gaze on it now
With quivering breath and throbbing brow:
'Twas there she nursed me, 'twas there she died;
And memory Hows with lava tide.
Say it is folly, and deem me weak,
While the scalding drops start down my cheek;
Bui I love it, 1 love it, and cannot tear
My soul from a mother's old armchair.
Fliza Cook.
7nT?i'f fivii.il
TkLwt Agent, Weldon, N. C
Or write to
V, II. (JATTIS,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. C.
SCTrtSTrrTIiicn publicity ol lis lorm in.
Mta possible Riiaranty of its merits.
A . sncn at this published fnrniiila will
t,M f lha " tinlilen M.sll. al Discovery
bow li ai harmful or tmlnt-
form " i -nun T ,1 no alcolml-cheniicallT
Sun. S'-Velin.si g)yT ,' '' ."
,,leml Glycer no IS ennu i." ..-
an.tVi.le Is a most use ul went.
TMK LAKTI1 AOROSVTH.
''In (lit) lii'K'innine; (1ml ci.'
utoil lleiivi-ii ami I'iirtli. And
I hi' earth was without form
and void." Whatever oui spec
ulations may lie in r.'nanl to a
"betciniiine;" and when it was,
it. is written in the rocks that,
like tht) animals ami plants
upon its surface, the earth it
self grew; that for countless
aires, measured by years that
no man could number, the earth
lias ln't'ti assuming its present
form and composition, and that
the processes of growth ami
decay are active every hour,
KlishaOray, in Nature's Miracles.
Tii'klunr. turlit couelis, can lie surely
ami .uickly l.ioseneil vvitli a picMi'tiptiou
ilrtn;i:isis me .lispeiisine; eveiywlieie us
In. slump's c.iin:!! I.cuu-ily. An, lit is
sovciv iliileienl than common cinieti
uit-iliciiies. No Opium, no t hliiinfoi in,
alisoluli-ly uolblliK luitsli or uusale.
'I'lit1 tcmler leaxcH of a harmless, Itine.
Iieulnu; niouulaillolis slitllb, irives the
curative properties tn I'r. Slioop'M('oin;li
Klineily. Those leaves linvc the powei
lo calm the most ilistrosHinut'omrli an.l
lo soothe ami heel the most sensitive
bronchial iiielnbraue, Motlieis shoulil.
lor safety's sake alone, always deinaml
lr. Slump's. It. an with perfect free
dom he Kiveti to even tlie youngest
hahe. Tost it yourself and see.
All IVnlcrs.
There are limes when it is bet
ter to get a move on yourself than
to stand firm.
f he euro of all stomach as well as bron
li i 'AoZi Ll limit aHectlous. 'lhero
' hi hlihHrt meaieal f W
rtleT .nthnrltiea, endnrsln IU ' Injr
2t pialbsl free " "HriS-
A good thing about a college cd
! ucaiion would be if somebody
could invent a way to make it use
ful to a man.
If religion paid cash dividends,
everybody would be seeking it.
How Is Your Digestion? i
Mrs. Mary I low lint', of No. it's Sth i
Avenue, San l-'rancisco, recommends a j
remedy for stomach trouble. She suys: I
1 'drat ft tide for the wonderful ellect of'
Klcctric hitters in a ease of acute in.ti
ffcstion. prompts this testimonial. 1
am fully convinced that for stomach
an.l liver troubles Klcctric Hitters is the
Itcst remedy on tlm market today. "
This great tonic and alterative medicine
invigorates the system, purities tlie
blond ami is especially helpful in all
forms of female weakness.. Moc. at any
stoic
The most keen sighted of mor
tals are very blind on some points.
But the Lord sees, not as man, for
j "ihe eyes of ihe Lord are over all
j His works, beholding the evil and
the good." From 1 1 i m no secrets
j are hid; 1 le sees the past and the
j future, as well as each event of
our present life.
The eyes of the Lord are upon
the righteous, and they see our
sorrows. The Lord tells us dis
tinctly, "I know their sorrows.''
; I Ie knows your sorrows and mine.
One-half of the world knows noth
ing of the other half. Persons
! living side by side, on the same
j street, and yet not know of the
j troubles next door. What do you
I know of the pains, doubts and
fears of those whom you daily
meet? God knows all, the secret
! of every heart, every darkened
i home, every lonely life. We cry
i in our misery, "Nobody knows,
: nobody cares!" But Jesus knows
and Jesus cares. We cry for
strength to Him who was wound
ed unto death, and He never fails
to give it. We cry for wisdom to
I lim, who became a little child, and
from Him we receive divine knowl
edge. Yea, all we need in Him
we find if we will but ask for it.
Again, the eyes ol ihe Lord see
our burdens. We meet every day
persons on the streei. They car
ry no burden that we can see; bin
it is there, oti the heart and head
if not on the back. liaeh one has
his own load to carry, and the
Lord knows exactly the weigh! of
each. He knows yours, poor
widow, with your fatherless chil
dren lo maintain; I le knows your.-,,
poor mother, with that prodigal
ruining you; He knows yours,
poor husband, with the stress of
business cares, and yours, poor
wife, with the worthless husband.
The Lord knows your several bur
dens, and he will help you to bear
it.
I he eyes ot the Lord see our
sins. He beholds the righteous
and the good. We cannot hide
anything from his all-seeing eye.
To Him the darkest night, the
most secret place, is as clear as the
noonday. A man may deceive
others, and perhaps himself, but
he cannot deceive God. The eyes I
of the Lord look into his heart and
read all the deceit and hypocrisy
and self-deception there. There
is that unclean thought; that secret, '
shameful sin, unconfesscd, unfor-!
given; dial cruel envy towards j
one's neighbor; that angry, sullen j
resentment; that mean, dishonest ;
action. There they all are, lying'
open to God's sight, who will one :
day be our judge. j
The eyes of the Lord see our
mistakes and follies. It is
amazing to see how people want ',
to be rich or great, instead of be
ing good; how they run after
pleasure and honor, like children
after a butterfly. All their honor, ;
and glory, and might, and power, j
end at last in a coffin and a handful j
of dust. All go to one place -the !
i grave and the only thing thai re-;
! mains is obedience to God and His
i will. All else goes for nought,
j The eyes of the Lord see our
j efforts after. Most of us are of
i small reputation, and what we
do amounts lo very little. God
! does not expect us to do great 1
i things, bui what I le watches lor
' is whether we daily do our duty,
however humble thai may be. liv
ery liulc ell'ori for good is seen
by I lim. When you struggled
1 with that fierce temptation, God
I saw and helped you. When you
shared your pure food with one
slill poorer than yourself, God saw
it and blessed you.
If we work for God His eyes
! sec us, and lie helps us, I le labors
; for and with us, and makes our
poor work glorious. For not only
dots He see all that you do, but
He will reward you according to
your work if not here, then here
after. The eyes of the Lord arc upon
the righteous. What docs I le see
The Testimony of I n. le Pat Ki.i;;,
mi Old Wailro.-u! engineer, liiv. n
in a cry Modest and Mumble
Manner, ;:t the Love l east Iw
linj; the Session of the North
Carotin i Conference in New
Pern.
DO YOU GET U?
WITH A LA-IE BACK?
KiJiuy Tru'.kiL- Makes Y"u Miserable.
i r:-a:; llii n
. f t:.e von'i'
Vrv'd::,.'7"
rrful
Dr.
Ml' D,:
let m h.i'.
I have ;:la
bring in y
ttad "f an
again the
and his lo
I Ihouo
beg your par
your pi'ce'ou
keep a pr'!:i!
thirty yt.ir ago, I fee
speak, even though I I
of incurrinu your di-.pl
Pie promt-'e chide, v
ii;c iut" i)is n-r.'ivc,
l..vc !.
I ,u.i
l old i t" v o! ,lc
l.r:-
.1
r.
in m'
ini the road
would sou;;
the way. .
lirM run, I
li..
I WileM 1 a'.'nse i
11 for ire i'.i--silf' o.i
er lo
I.Ncr
Il.lt I 11 ! M t
i the risk
lea ;ure. And
icii he Mnk
: i Mar;,:.! me
, v.- lil.il I
!.,! ail ainiic
ii;. I h-jjinniit? with die
iae kept my proini've
tip to tins happy hour, and am ue
termiued to continue until the last
signal post is passed and I sound
the signal iWtlie Pnion depot. An! j
thai last signal, friends, I wain to j
make so loud and clear that father, j
mother, brother, sister, the dear 1
linle one whom God look from my :
bosom 2 years ago and planted
in His beautiful garden, and the j
angels will hear and spread ihe
glad tidings of the coming in of my
sou! over all that lujppy land.
( Hi, brethren, please be patient
with me, for my soul is so happy
and my heart so full, I feel that I
must speak. I must open the j
iy- .live and let tier pop, o;
the old boiler will burst wide opci
1 want lo tell you that I am no
troubled '.villi douh " ;''', f-r 1 ie ,
fills my soul '.villi precimt.. low , j
which "c.lsiclh out a" !V.ir." I
have learned by a happy expe
rience lliat "I lis yoke is easy ,i:ui ;
I lis burden light." M cries g, is
lighter every day, and ihe lai'u r 1
go, tile smoother the road. I have
readied the point where it is all
ballasted with the riches of I lis
grace, and the old machine is lu
bricated with the fullness of 1 lis
love.
Dear brethren, I lis peaceful and i
abiding presence is so dear to me
that I have the throttle wide open
and am letting her go for ail I
she is worth. I have nothing to 1
fear, and the Captain of my salva- j
tion is so near that 1 can hear 1 lis
1 loving voice savin;: to me, "Lo, I
am with you ahi ays, even unto
; the end." The farther the way
the stronger grows my faith, the .
, brighter the way and the higher j
use my toys, r.very revolution ol :
the wheel gives me fresh assurance
that I am Hearing my happy home.
1 feel thai ii is almost in sight, and
I can almost hear tlie angel's song.
I may never have the happy privil
ege of looking into your laces, or
witnessing for my blessed Master
at another Annual (ionference, but
ii 1 do not, my prayer is that v. lieu
"They shall came from the east
and from the west and from the
north and from the south," that 1
may be there lo see you coming
up bringing in your sheaves; and
may we strike hands on thai bliss
i ful shore, and in the arms of Jesus
j rest forever tinder 'the shade of
the trees.' This is the song of my
soul, as I sliced on my homeward
way :
"Soon I'll roll across the trestle,
Spanning Jordan's swelling title,
I behold the I'nion Depot
i Into which my train will glide;
There 1 '11 meet the Superintendent,
God the bather, (iod the Son,
With the hearty, joyous plaudit,
W eary pilgrim, welcome home."
Seven N em s of Proof.
I . I.
I 'is :
Vie a vr:;.:
cfi.T in lia
I -l;J-1
i...ve a
n hok
! Lo-) to
l:.;.t;s.
tr.Kir.i.: v... ...nr.--!
u: .:.,.!. I.. V. n..-T'-,'-h,.T
i.l-y (',' i
cc'iiur i.'--'., a; 'J i i c
Don 1 n m.y t
tiifi nann:. S'vaniTj-r-Swamp-Rout,
and tuc :
N. Y., on fcvciy UU;g.
T. C
h..m. .f m.
a V lire
w. I'm i
;.a. Dr.
-.lies, bin;
:
i:ii!.--.ii .t
'..n. ber
Kilmct 'a
lhamioii.
AlTORNfcY AT LAW,
V l.l.lutN, N. (',
Tiarlit
'' Ull I nl
tflM (1 tt
i I hr t'umlM oMhililUx utul
c.iinihfs uii'l 'i the ll pi (MlKi
liif Mlili , I'Ull illlelilioll
ct'llt t'liuiis uii'l nunil rrtutii
Kodbl For
M A
mm
Mkl Guarantee Coupon
( ut J fun Ou: -
DigesisWhatYouEat
Aai Hakes lha Stomach Sweet
. C. DeW'lXT it eU., Ciilcaso, lit.
s ,M .y W. M I ohen. Wel.U-11. X. '.
I. J. KAPLIN,
Nrl lln.M In
loanoke iapids,
oaiu.ke lintel
North Carolina.
The I'lnsipcs! place for MI'.N an.l
I.iiV- cl.-ikiuL'. Ms., a larire variety
:n la. in- si, ills. ( O" Villi s a Specialty
Gent's l:ur;iishings, HtcJ
1. J. KA1H.IN,
It ....anke Itapids. X. C.
j Very Serious
'5 It is a very serious matter to ask
flj for ono medicine and have the
r wrong one given you. For this
reason we urge you in buying
to be careful to (;et the genuine
TH EC FORDS
BLACK-DRAUGHT
H Liver Medicine
fThe rrru,att'',n "f 'hi' o'd, relia
ble medicine, far constipation, irw
S i'.ii;ciition and liver trouMe, is firm.
R ly established. It .Iocs not imitate
ST other moJicines. It is better than
others, or it would not be the fa
vorite liver rnv der, with a larger
sale than all others combined.
SCD IN TOWN FJ
"I Inoe lia. I m n i-.iin ul n
ll. Unej s N. 'A lii-eui
in.-. I ii" i li,- in lase mi
an.l li'i e.iiy di-n'ii
li i. i.o. eln -I in lllll;
1 1 . -1 1 1 v. ul Panama. M
In, I Unilv ii.jlil eaii
r i init
IV I- the l.-l
...'ul. .....i .
il cull. lilnm nl'
," savs W.
The win Id has
f ronl 1 hat Or.
Kllie sSl l. lM"Hl IV s lle lli'-l n ine
ii In - euiiLihs and eulds. la c i i.ie. a In
iiki. 1 1 a v leer iinil tniuichiti-.. lu ninr
i luiLri' nl I lie hums, and the r;u ly vlaties.
nl eiiiisiiinitiiiii. IN tiuii ly use ah:ivs
tr.' t-iils. Ihe de. luinn III. Snl.t lllnier
inr.iiauliT i.t nnv ilniLr sliire. .itle. an.l
SI. Inal h.illli'. live.
in your1
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
An idle man's head is the devil's 1
workshop.
1 II isn't mi lillifiiit tn stii'iii:tliin u
' wriik Mninat'li il' one al il cni rt t-tlv
j Ati'lthis in true ul'tlu- Ihatt ami Kul
! 1M VS, Till' nit! Iiisliiiilinl Miy nt'tliMii
I tlit1 stnmnfli or stiniiiltttin the liemt or
! Kiiluey is surely wrniur. I'r. !htop
j liir-t pointci! out this rriur. "(io I he
j weak 01 nihtiff nerves ol'thoNc oirans,"
j tJiiii! he. Ha eli inside orirun lm its con
! trollinir ov "insi.le nerve." When these
neivew fail then those ononis must Miie
1v falter This vitul truth is leinhtur
(trupirislB everywhere to ilispense niut
reeommeml Dr. Shoop'g Kestoralive. A
few ilayn test v, ill kuitIv tell.
All Dealers.
First
Class
Bakery
HAVING secured a brst-class
baker I am prepared to fur
nish Prcsh Bread, Pies, Cakes
lite, in any tpianiuy. The best of
everything in the bakery line.
; M. S. MNTCASTLE,
W'hi.noN, N. C.
I'p.itniitiv ' ... ' FtE PETUHNfD.
o yiah .u i;HAnt-.s ark
MHI LtiWfir.T. i--;-1. 1 'i l.f
il t. n.'i. . i . I . 'I ' "it 1 '-A' Ii''"!:il.
WFBtNCIWLt ' ...t : i Ul- vll
wiiirtv IHT.'i.i- t '.;-! v -h !)VH?.
Tltitiil SOLO, ! vr1,6.MAK, PtH
SIOMt mill COi'VfclC'NS imi dMiliiJ.
Opposite U. 9. Pi-tent Omcet
WASHIMCTOS, P. C.
mm
rtas"'"fe
mm
i fb-n i mm in iii.i .j i .