Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / March 31, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? We can furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable cures after all other means had failed. Women who arc suffering with some form of female illness should consider this. As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial letters. We guarantee they are genuine and honest state ments of facts. Cresson, Pa." Five years ago I liart n had fall, and hurt niyHelf inw nnlly. I was under a doctor's care for uln weeks, and when 1 Htopped I grew worse ntfuiii. I sent for a bottle of Lydia K. Piiiklium's Vegetable Compound, took it aft directed, and now I am a wtout, hearty woman." Mrs. Klhv K. Alkey, (reason, I'a. Buird, AVasli. ' A year ago T was sick with kidney and bladder troubles and female weakness. The doctors gave me up. All they could do was to Just let me po as easily as possible. 1 was advised by friends to take Lydia H. Pinkluiiii's Vegetable. Compound and ltlood 1'i.rliicr. I am completely cured of my ills, and I am nearly sivty years old." Mrs. Sarah Lcightou, Balrd, Wash. Evidence like the above b abundant showing that the derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women who are afdicted with similar troubles, after reading two such letters as the above, should be encouraged to try this wonderfully helpful remedy. For 30 years Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice t herself w ho will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herb:;, und has thousands of cures to its credit. ui 'Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. Khe has guided thousands to health free f charge. i 7,irs. Phikliiiiu. Ivnn. Mass. liASTi-K F.gg Hunts. Easier Monday as well as Easter Sunday brought ideal weather to Weldon, the good old summer time weather and many of liie little folks in Wel don und South Weldon had glori ous Easter egg hunts. The chil dren of Grace Church Sunday School were also given their annual Easter egg hunt at the church and rectory lawn Monday morning, and all present enjoyed the occas ion. The mite boxes of the chil dren were also opened and quite a nice little sum was realized. Aukklian Springs High ScnooL.-Dr. D. H. Hill, Presi dent A. and M. College, Raleigh, has accepted the invitation to de liver the annual address before the graduaiingclass of Aurelian Springs State High School, May 17, 1910. Dr. Hill's address and the grad uating exercises will take place during the day. Visitors are re quested to come and be prepared to spend the day. The public cor- ! dially invited. Dr. Hill is one of ! the most noted educators in the THE ROANOKE NEWS. Thursday, Mar. 31, 1910. THE LOCAL PAGE. All the News of Town and Vicinity (lathered by Wide-Awake Reporters. April you can march right in to rn rrow. How did you enjoy the Easter holidays? The Easter bonnet got into the procession Sunday. Clean up the back lots and sprinkle lime freely. Work is to begin !oon on the new union passenger station. Mr. A. B. Stainback, of Norfolk, spent the Easter holidays here. m That spring fever will get you now, "if you don't look out." See our Boy's Clothing before buying. The R. E. Draper Co. Don't let 'em fool you tomor row. It will be April 1st, you know. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Parker and son, Master Earle, spent Thursday in Richmond. See our soft and stiff straw hats now on display. The R. E. Draper Co. Mr. H. B. Hart, Jr., spent the Easter holidays with his home peo ple at Rocky Mount, Miss Virginia Leigh, of Peters- burg,spent the Easter holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Gooch. " Mrs. George D. Wood, who has been visiting relatives in Newport News, returned home last week. Mrs. J. T. Gooch and Miss Liz zie Hill went to Raleigh to spend the Easter holidays with relatives. Mrs. J. W. Tillery and Miss Annie Tillerv. of Tillery. were among the visitors here last week. Watch the big boot and see the handsome line of Regal Shoes we have on display. The R. E. Draper Co. Count that day lost Whose low, descending sun Sees noi some work In garden patches done. Mrs. W. R. Gentry and little daughter. Miss Eveline, are visit ing relatives and friends in Nor folk. Miss May Spence, of Mr. Allen Zullicoffcr, who is at tending school at Warrenton, spent the Easier holidays here. The entertainment at Entry's Halifax Friday night is no April j ike. Come and enjoy the even ing and help in a good cause. Mrs. J. S. Turner and children went to Tillery Easter to spend a few days with Mrs. Turner's par ents, Capt. and Mrs. C. J Rhem. Miss Florence I.andis, teacher of the first grade at the Weldon Public School, spent the Easier holidays w ith relatives at Oxford. Mr. Newton Shepherd came home from Oxford to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shepherd, in Souih Weldon. Miss Lillie Stainback, who is at tending college in Petersburg, came home from the Easier holi days, accompanied by her friend, Miss Blanche Stanton, of Tatum, C. South. Aokins-Flmokk. The follow ing invitation has been received by friends here: Mr. and Mrs. James T. Elmore invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughier Caroline to Dr. Elmer Hall Adkins, Wednesday, April the sixth at high noon The First Baptist Church Henderson, N. C. At Home AFier April twentieth, Rosemary, N. C. The Precious Headgear. From all reports many sweet faces were absolutely ruined by the prec ious Easier headgear. Those who were unable to buy die millinery creaiions for Easter day parade were furnished an excellenr ;ccipe by the Baliimore Sun for the home construction of the latest noveliy. I Here ii is: " Take one moderate sized pan and cover it with straw; build the straw high or wide, as sweet fancy dictates; add a good part of the trimming from last summer's crea lion, two feaihers from the winter hat and fourteen yards of perfectly new tulle, stir all togeiher and ap ply wildly." Women will be women and as long as Halley's comet allows the sphere to revolve in space they will do many foolish things, but in spite of ihe precious headgear land all iheir faults we love them still. Spring Suggestion. Don't say anything you may wish you had left unsaid, and in the early spring don't take off anything you may have to put back on. Safe in the Light of the Moon. The first plum and peach blossoms have made their appear ance in the last few days. We are glad they came out at this time, for our old people tell us the fruit is not apt to be killed when the bloom appears in the light of the moon. Baraca Class Election. The election of officers at the Metho dist Baraca Class Sunday morning, March 27th, resulted as follows : President H. D. Allen. Vice-President L. T. Garner. Secretary - W. T. Shaw, Jr. Assistant Secretary A. S. Ray. Treasurer J. 0. Drake. Orphanage Treasurer R. E. Draper. Librarian Allan Andleton. Press Reporter J no. B. Sledge. Teacher R. H. Latham. Assistant Teacher S.E.Mercer. Bridge, Va., spent the Easter holi days with Miss Mary Binford Sledge. Mrs. E. W. Hall, of Scotland Neck, has been here on a visit to Mrs. J. T. Gooch and to her sister, Miss Elizabeth Hill. Mrs. W. A. Jordan and little son, Master Richard, of Emporia, who have been visiting here, re turned home Thursday. Mrs. P. A. Lewis returned home Thursday from New York, Phila delphia and Baliimore, where she spent wo weeks buying spring nd summer millinery. Grandy Gets Contract for NEwCHURCH.-Thebuildingcom-mittee of the Methodist Episcopal Church on Monday awarded the contract for the construction of the new Methodist Church here, to Mr. Grandy, of Charlotte, the contract price being $ 1 5,000. This does not include heating or seating. Mr. Grandy was the lowest bidder. The bids came from various sec tions and all from well known London 'k,,;iHrr: and contractors. The new church will be a handsome brick building, the plans being drawn by Wheeler & Stern, architects, of Charlotte. Make Your Dollars Extend. Our aorency will prove that thirty-live years big sales and pleased titers of the L. & M. Paint will nave you dollars, 1. cause wheu paiuting with 1.. A M. you are using metal Zinc Oxide combined with White Lead. Zinc Oxide ia imper ishable, and makes ttie L. M. wear ami rover like gold. The L. A M. Col or are therefore bright and lasting. You won't need to repaint for 10 to 15 yean; besides L 4 M. Paint costs lesa than any other, aay about ft.su per gal loo. Hold by K. CLARK, Weldon. John Jasiek's Conversion. On the fourth page of this issue will be found an article headed "John Jasper's Conversion." The article is from the pen of Dr. W. E. Hatcher, of Richmond, and in this article he allows Jasper to tell of his remarkable conversion and call to preach the gospel in his own language. Jasper was the most remarkable negro preacher and philosopher this country has ever known, and his great sermon on "De Sun Do Move," was preached time and again by him and there was a demand for the old man to repeat it up to the time of his death. In the article we are publishing today Jasper tells of his conver sion and pays a beautiful tribute to his former master, Mr. Sam Hargrove, a devout Christian who encouraged and sent him forth on his mission to preach. We hearti ly commend this article to every reader of this paper. Read it and see how a good act will live on and on long after we are dead and gone. Barkley-Keeter. There was quite a pretty home wedding at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. Keeter, on First Street Wednes day night, when in the presence of a few of the friends of the fami lies Miss Callie Keeter was united in marriage to Mr. Charles W. Barkley, of Richmond. The house was tastily decorated for the occas ion and Miss Laura Powers played the wedding marches, while the vows were taken by Rev. Mr. Smith, of the Baptist church, of Emporia. The ushers were Messrs. B. F. Cummings,George Umpelt.Claude Keeter and Walter Kidd. The bridesmaids were Misses Otlie Keeter, sister of the bride, who act ed as maid of honor, Clara Keeter, Otlie Cuthrell, and Pearl Cuthrell. At the conclusion of the cere mony elegant refreshments were served. The bride is a very hand some young woman and wore a handsome gown of white susine silk trimmed with Baby Irish lace and carried an exquisite boquet of Bride's roses and Maiden hair ferns. The bridesmaids all wore white dresses and carried white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Barkley will make their home in Richmond. Our best wishes go with them. POWELL TRIAL TODAY. E. E. Powell Will Be Tried For His Life in Halilax Superior Court-ISO Veniremen Summon edMost Important Murder Trial In Halifax Since the Mer ritt Case in 1879. E. E. Powell, who on the after noon of March 4 ill, at Scoiland Neck, shot and mortally wounded Chief of Police C. W. Dunn, who died of the wounds March 7th; se riously wounded Senator E. L. Travis, of Halifax, and Represen taiive A. P. Kilchin, of Scoiland Neck, will be put upon trial today Thursday for first degree mur der. Solicitor J. H. Kerr, of the Sec ond Judicial District, and Senator W. E. Daniel, who was for twelve years District Aitorney, will appear for the State; while Ex-Governor C. B. Aycock and Judge R. W. Winston will represent the priso ner. The case attracts wide spread interest and Judge Ward ordered a venire ot 1 5U men to be sum moned from Weldon, Roanoke Rapids, Brinkleyvillc, Faucetts, Littleton and Butterwood town ships to report at court on March 3 1 st at 9 o'clock, the date and time fixed for the trial. When Powell was brought into court Wednesday of last week and arraigned for trial Ex-Governor Aycock asked a change of venue on the ground that the prisoner did not believe that he could get a fair trial in Halifax county. This motion for change was opposed by the State, Mr. Daniel arguing that a fair and impartial trial could be had in Halifax. Judge Ward took the matter under advisement and at the afternoon session of court rendered his decision that the case would be tried in Halifax and at the present term of Halifax Supe rior Court, and set Thursday, March 31st, as the date for the trial. Powell is in jail at Halifax await ing the calling of his case todav. It is believed that a large crowd will be in attendance at court and owing to the prominence of all the parties concerned in the trial it will be one of the hardest fought legal battles since the celebrated Merritt trial for killing Hicks in Weldon in 1879. It is believed that the jury can be selected from the 150 men summoned. In the acceptance of jurors the State has only four peremptory challenges while the defendant has twenty three. At the last session of the General Assembly there was a bill to change this giving to each side an equal number, cutting the 23 for the defendant in murder trials to seven and giving the State sev en. But nothing was done in the matter so Powell goes on trial having the advantage of 23 pe remptory challenges to the State's four. . CENSUS ENUMERATORS. Appointments of Enumerators for Halifax County, Both White And Colored. Supervisor of Census James M. Mewborne has announced the fol lowing appointments of enumera tors for Halifax county, both white and colored, as follows: No. 40. Brinkleyville township, (part of) M. W. Williams, colored, Airlie, N. C. No. 41. Brinkleyville township (part of) and No. 42. Brinkleyville township (part of) Nos. 4 1 and 42, Lucian C. Batchelor, colored, Brinkley ville, N. C. Nos. 40, 4 1 and 42, William W. Rosser, white, Essex, N. C. 43. Butterwood township and 47. Faucetts township, Robert J. Mayo.colored, Aurelian Springs, N. C. Nos. 42 and 47. Charles B. Brickell, white, Halifax, N. C. 44. Conocanrry township and 49. Halifax township (part of) Nos. 44 and 49, Edward Cheek, Halifax, N. C. Nos. 44, 48 and 49, George W. Shearin, white, Halifax, N. C. 50, Littleton township (part of) and 51. Littleton township (part of) J. J. Russell, colored, Littleton, N.C. Nos. 50 and 51, John 0. Hep tinstall, Littleton, N. C. 52. Palmyra township (part of) and 53. Palmyra township '(part of) Edward A. Taylor, colored, Scot land Neck, N. C. Nos. 52, 53 and 54. Roseneath township, Ed ward C. Ruffin, while, Hobgood, N.C. 55. Scotland Neck township (part of) and 56. Scotland Neck township (part of) George M. James, color ed, Scotland Neck, N. C. Nos. 55 and 56, Isaac H.Smith, white, Scoiland Neck, N. C. 57. Roanoke Rapids township, A. L. Clark, white, Roanoke Rap ids, N. C. 58. Weldon township, James W. Wood, colored, Weldon.N.C. 58. Weldon township, C. P. Smallwood, white, Weldon, N. C. 45. Enfield township (part of) H. P. Williams, colored, Enfield, N.C. 46. Enfield township, (part of) John C. Love, Enfield, N. C. Nos. 45 and 46, Paul K. White head, white, Enfield, N. C. Negroes will enumerate negroes only. James M. Mewborne, Supervisor of Census. A RECIPE FOR A GOOD TOWN. Greensbore (Md.) Free Press. EASTER DAY. "That I May Know Him, and the Power (,' His Resurrection." Phil, iii, 10. "The Word itself keeps Easter day, And Easier birds are singing; Easier flowers are blooming gay, And Easier buds are springing. " Sunday was a glorious day, in-1 deed, typical of the resurrection of Christ and in spite of Professor Sumner, of Yale University, wlio has recently attacked the bona fides of the Bible, and all the oilier free thinkers and self-appoinied censors of the Bible, the Book will stand, and the civilized world will continue to hear gladly the story of the res urrection. When Mary Magdalene and the other Mary came early to the sep ulchre the stone had been rolled away and the angel of the Lord ap peared to them and said, "Why seek ye the living among the dead. He is not here, He is risen, as He said. Come, see the place where the Lord lay." And soon Easter day in all the churches of the land the story of the resurrection was again told in songs and anthems of praise. Wel don was not behind in celebrating this joyous day and large congre- getions attended service at the va rious churches. There was but one theme for Sunday and the pas tors of the Weldon churches drew inspiration from the story of the resurrection and preached strong and forceful sermons. The mu sic, too, was a feature and was particularly bright, joyous and in spiring. Easter is naturally the very brightest of all the days in the year and it is to us a promise of immortality. Therefore, with childlike faith let us accept the Bi ble as it has been handed down to us from generation to generation.' What Ah You? Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent head aches, coated tontfne, hitter or h.id taste in morning, 'heart-burn," belching ii gas, acid risings in throat utter eating, stomach gnaw or hum, fool breath, ih-y hpelli, poor or variable uppetite, uuusea ut tituc and kindred fcymptoms ? If you have any considerable, number of the above symptoms you are suffering from bilious ness, torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia. Dr. Fierce 'a Golden Mcdieul Discovery is made up of the most valuable medicinal principles known to mcdieul science lor the permanent cure of such abnormal conditions. It is a most vtficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengthened The "Oolden Medical Discovery" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a full lii-t of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harm ful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical, forest plants. WorlJ's Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Huffalo, N. Y. L .$3. K Ul 1 V 1 I SALE FOR CASH ! Now on 'till March 1st, 1910. Stock must be re duced, and in order to move the surplus stock we have cut prices. Men's $12.50 Suits now $9.98; Men's 9.98 suits now 7.98; Men's $8 Suits now 6:48; Men's $6 suits now 3.49; Boy's suit from $1.49 to 3.98. Overcoats to go at and below cost. Men's $3 Shoes to go at 2.19; Men's $2.50 shoes to go at 1.98; Men's $2 shoes to go at $1.49. Ladies Suits and Coats at half price; they are yours almost for the asking. Quilts at prime cost, including three hundred pairs Men's Pants, Dress Ooods, Outings, Etc. Come early and get the pick. A. L. Stainback's Always Bnsy Store, - Weldon, N C A man thinks he has a natural capacity for history if he can re member the year his home town won (he baseball championship. Weldon Public Schools Lead. The special sent out from Raleigh to the Greensboro Daily News will be read with interest by Weldon people: "The Weldon Public Schools, R. H. Latham, superintendent, are believed by the State Department of Education to lead other schools of the State in the matter of thoroughness in the med ical examination of school chil dren and general oversight of the health of the children. Superin tendent Latham has sent to the de partment a physician's blank to it filled out and sent to the par ents showing the condition of the child's teeth and mouth and esti mating the cost of dental work necessary. Every child's mouth is examined and report sent to the parents. This statement also serves notice that later there will be examinations of the eyes, ears, nose and throat. Appeal is made by the school superintendent for hearty cooperation by the par ents. He writes the State Depart ment that he is receiving apprecia tive cooperation in this new under taking." Passing of Old Time Necko. Time is fast thinning the ranks of the old-time, before the war ne groes and soon there will not be one left. The recent dcuih of old "Uncle" Ephraim Mills here re calls the fact that he ever remained the steadfast friend of the white people and was generally liked by all who knew him. His death also calls to mind the fact that he was a juror in the Merritt case in Halifax Superior court in 1 879, a most noted case and one that attracted large crowds to court during its trial, and of that jury of twelve men only one or two now survive, the majority of them, along with the good Judge Graves, who pre sided at the trial, have long since passed away. Uncle Ephraim was 78 years old, and his funeral procession was one of the largest colored proces sion ever seen in Weldon. Foley VKiduey Remedy will cure any case of Kidney or Madder trouble that ia not beyond the reach of meiicine. No medicine can do more. E. CLARK. Grit. Vim. Push. Snap. Energy. Schools. Morality. Churches. Harmony. Cordiality. Advertising. Talk about it. Write about it. Cheap property. Speak well of it. Healthy location. Help to improve it. Advertise in its paper. Patronize its merchants. Good country tributary. Elect good men to office. Honest competition in prices. Faith exhibited by good works. Make the atmosphere healthy. Fire all croakers, loafers and dead beats. Let your object be the wel fare, growth and promotion your town and its people. Speak well of the public-spirited men, and also be one of them yourself. Be honest with all your fellow men. In disorders and dis eases of children drugs seldom do good and often do harm. Careful feeding and bathing are the babies' remedies. Scott's Emulsion is the food-medicine that not o.'.'.y nourishes them moil, but also regulates their dicestion. It is a wonderful tonic for chil- dt-n of all ages. They rapidly gain weight and health on small doses. R lUI.K I'V AI.I, 1.RIXC1STS :r.r:ie of pajifr ami tills act. for i 1 s.iv.ii.'s ll.tnk anil Child's Si'tcli-li.!:. Kiuh Unit cuutalns GihhI I.uck I'ctuiy. SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Peaxl St., N. Y. 1 rTimiiiii urn ii Do you want Bridal Suit AND T RUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND. Ily virtue of the power of Bale contain ed in a certain deed of trust executed and delivered by tieorgo M. Daniel and L. 1'. Daniel, his wife, to A. I.. C lark, Trustee, dated May litli, l!HJ!. and dulv recorded ill Book M at page 2 IS, in of lice of the Register of DeedH for Halifax county, to secure certain indebtedness therein set out. default having been made in the payment of the same, and the holder of the indebtedness having requested the undeo-igtied Trustee to sell the real estate hereinafterdesenbed, the undersigned Trustee will sell at pub lic auction at thet'ourt House door, in the town of Halifax, N. C, to the high est bidder, for cash, ut i o'clock M., on L. & M. Varnish Stain. I'se it to renew and make entirely new old worn out chairs and old furniture. You can varnish a chair in thirty min utes, and make it as good aa m.w 1 i -rectiona on eacli can. Sold by 1'.. C'i.auk Weldon. Monday, the 4th day of April, 1010 the same being the tirst Momlav of said month, a certain tract or parcel of land, Iving situate and being in the county of Halifax and State of North Carolma.and being more particularly de lined as fol lows: Beginning at a point along First Street l'J.'l feet from Hie corner where Kiwi Street intersects K'oanoke Avenue, ill the town of Roanoke Rapids and ac cording to olot of said town, and run- nine west twenty-live (-" feet) feet to ai nf I allev; thence south alimir said allev Ii ft v Ol I r... ... .1 1 -....I. ;1 .MI leeif leei, iiit ii.ii I ifcin uiiuirn 11. sunt alley east twenty-live ('.'.'i feet) feet; thence north liflv ("o feet) feet to the beKinninif. Said land heinir a part of lot No. lot on w hich Kdwiu T. Zollicofler now owns a brick store on the front and heinir. in extreme rear of said store and facini; on the back alley and Kirst street. This the llrd dav of March, Inlo. A.' I.. I.Alt K, Trustee. Choice Druggett ? PMMasaMaapinaWRPPtWriii'J'-nrr AND GENERAL KEl'AIRISO ta skill A i'ptci.lti All work guaranteed, at Dale's old stand, near Second. It will pay you to come and see us. SYDNOR & HUNDLEY, (Incorporated) LKADKHS, 709-11-13 E. Broad Street, RICHMOND, VA. EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE Come to Bee me 'ycamoro Street, W. H. DAY, Weldon, N. C. Is that you Central? "Yes" Ring 'Phone No 75 Hello, who is that? J, L, Harris What have you in the feed line? Anything you want Hay, Corn, Oats, Ship stuff, Bran, Cracked Corn, Etc., and always ready to serve J. L. HARRIS FEED STORE, Weldon, N. C. Horses and Mules. I'or sale nr exchange some desirable HOIiSliSand MI LES. Comequickand get the pick of the bunch. Terms and prices to suit all. W. T. Parker, Weldon, N. C. DUTCH COLLAR PINS Some Bargains! Macnair's Cbicten Powder Is Death to Hawks Life toChkk ens and Turkeys. Advertised Letters. The fol lowing is a list ul letters remaining "uncalled for" in the Weldon post office: John R. Johnson, Jr., Miss Bet tie Jones, Louis Parker, Roberter Whituker. Persons calling for above letters will please say "advertised," giv ing date of advertising. John 0. Burton, P. M., Weldon, N. C. March 28, 1910. No Substitute Accept no nulwtitute for Foley's Hon ey ami Tar. It is the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat and long troubles. No opiates. E. CLAKK. Farmers now busy. Cock of the Walk Pneumonia follows a cold but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar which stops the cough, heals the lungs and expels the cold. E. CLARK I take MaiXaik's ClIICKKN 1'omiKH and feed my chil dren with it too. Look at me and ob serve the II an k , Coek-a-doodlc-doo. "HAWK" The Barn Yard Robber Died after eatine a cluck of that old Rooster, which had liecn fed on M ao X AIR'S t'llllKKN I'OWIIKK. Alas'. Alas! 1 have some bargains in? jewel watch es in '.i veai cases. Ladies iize $11.00; ? jew el Jo year cases, 1'.' sine $!'.": jewel, nickel eases, $l.."t. All K" teed, ran vou heat it'.' t all and sec these bargains. Cards and Wedding Invita tions engraxed to order. Eyes Examined Tree ami classes nronerlv adjusted. A lit guaranteed, l ine repairing a specialty J. H. WALLER, Jeweler and Optician, Weldon, N. C, Watch Inspector for Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line. THAHK MARK. MACNAIR'S CHICKEN POWDER Kills Hawks, Crows. Owls& Minks Hest remedy forCholera.lianes, Roup, Limber Neck. Indigextion and Leg Weakness. Keeps them free from Ver min, thereby causing them to produce an abundance of eggs. Price 25 and 50 Cents. MANrrAOTHKO OSI.T BY W. H. MACNAIR, Tarboro, N. C. Sample package 25 cents with your dealer's name. K. U. SuaWj Ajent, Weldon, N, C. t3 As dainty in design and finish as the collars with which they are worn. Call and see them. Also a complete line of WATCH KS, DIAMOMIS. .1 KWKI.RV, CUT GLASS, lOl'XTAIS IT.XS. FIX E.ST ATIONEltY r.disnn's Phonographs and Records. I tyl'ine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re tiring ami engraving aone prompuy. Jrders or repair by mail given prompt attention. W. Or. T.-Y3.CI2:, Lock Box 175, ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. sep 30 ly Cook s Cotton Seod Lamest Slock in lie SoitL When in Norfolk call on us You will Und what you want and get it quickly. ' Having no canvassers, no agent's commissions arc ad ded to our prices. This cna ablcs us to use Hrstclass ma terial and finish it proper')-. We Pay Freight and Guarantee Safe ArrlvalJ THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS. (00 years in business.) 169-163 Bank St NORFOLK, Va. 60 CENTS PER BUSHEL While they last. LIMITED QUANTITY n. i. mm $ ci HALIFAX, N. 8-10-1 in FOLEYSOMOlAMiro ft 1MMN TWM ndgHTIMTHl
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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March 31, 1910, edition 1
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