Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / April 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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ImpossibEe to be Well It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the bowels are constipated. You must pay attention to the laws of nature, or suffer t!ie consequences. Undigested material, waste products, poisonous substances, must be removed from the body at least once each day, or there will be trouble. A sluj&ish liver is responsible for an immense amount of suffering and serious disease. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills. He knows why they act directly on the liver. Trust him. VttniM. THE ROANOKE NEWS. Thursday, April 28, 1910. THE LOCAL PAQE. All the News ol Town and Vicinity Gathered by Wide-Awake Reporters. How about the new hotel ? Building railroads is no child's play. The fish is now a subject for de bite. Tomato Plants. I Oca dozen at this office. Anyone can live on love alone for a few hours. Continue the war on mosquitoes and the house fly. Strawberries and cream. Pass the sugar, please. For the best bread on the market go to Mountcastle's. Money you bet on a mare does not always make her go. That man who "nose it all" very ofien gets his knows mashed. Yes, its a hand to mouth exis tence with most people at meal time. Put yourself in the voting col umn by paying poll tax before May 1st. Mrs. J. I. Wyche and children have returned home from a visit to Emporia. Don't stand over the hot stove, go to Mountcastle's for bread, cakes and pies. Mrs. C. P. Bounds returned home Tuesday from a visit to rela tives in Emporia. Poll tax must must be paid by Saturday night if you expect to vote in the election this fall. It is so much easier for some men to acquire money than it is for them to secure good manners. The Betterment Association is working along the right line, in j dance, by ten butterflies, was j mittee, for holding primaries and aJvocating a general clean up day. j a pleasing feature. The "April j choosing delegates to State, Con Mr. E. G. Garlick and daughter, oo Drill" was cleverly planned j gressional and Judicial Conven Miss Marparet. have returned to and "brought down the house," ! tions. should be adopted. After Weldon after an absence of several i weeks. As May 1st falls on Sunday this year, you must pay your poll tax before the sun goes down Satur day, April 30th. Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Harrison and daughter, Miss Dorothy, were here last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Harrison. Mrs. C. F. Koonce and little son, Charles, of Raleigh, who have been visiting the Misses Med lin, on Third Street, have returned home. Mountcastle's Bakery uses the best of ingredients, therefore you get the best bread, fresh and hot from the oven daily. Take a loaf home. Mr. J. W. Briggs, a former countyman, who still has an abid ing love for his native soil, is here from Richmond to visit relatives in this vicinity. Board and rooms can be se cured with Mrs. W. T. Cheek on corner of Seventh and Elm streets. Rooms recently furnished. Prices reasonable. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston, of Jarratts, Va., after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Johnston, near Weldon, returned home Monday. Mr. Hardy Burgess, a Halifax county veteran of the war between the States, Was here Saturday re turning to the Soldier's Home at Kalsijh, after a p!esnt visit to his old home near Enfield. Buggy for Sale. I have for sale one good open buggy, will be sold at a bargain to a quick buyer. D. R. Anderson, Weldon, N. C. Every Old Thin Made New. Old kitchen chain, benches, lwu awinga, porch lurniture will require only a small can of our Domestic 1'aiut in open mouth can to make thtai look like new. (let it from K. CLARK, Weldon. CARD OF THANKS. To the people of Weldon and other kind friends who remember ed us in our affliction in the death of our brother, Charles E. Bishop, we return our most sincere thanks and appreciation for the many ex pressions of love, sympathy and kindness shown us. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Medlin. April 26, l 10. Postmaster Burton Reap-POINTED.-President Taft has sent to the Senate the nomination of John 0. Burton to be postmaster at Weldon. Mr. Burton has been postmaster here for eight years and his nomination for a third term gives much pleasure to his friends of all political faiths. Mr. Burton has served Weldon faithfully as postmater. He is accurate, pains taking ar.d his accounts with the government always balance, and no one has a kick unless its a chronic kicker who kicks at every thing. We congratulate Postmas ter Burton on his reappointment. Death Near HNFii-LD.-Mr. W, T. Whitehead, of this place, was called to .infield Tuesday night on account of the death of his fath er, Mr. John Whitehead, one of the most highly esteemed citizens of that community, who passed peacefully away after a long illness; aged 85 years. He was for years one of the best known farmers of that section and leaves several children, among them being Mr. J. F. Whitehead, chief of police of Enfield, and Mr. W. T. Whitehead, as stated, one of Weldon's most active and highly esteemed business men. Advertised Letters. The fol lowing is a list of letters remaining "uncalled for" in the Weldon post office: Benjamin Adams, R. L, Brown, Mrs. Florence Branch, L. Cooper, Fulghum Edwards, Jacot Hodge, Charles O'Neil (2), Lucy Shearin, James H. Smith, Mrs. Georgians Smith. Persons calling for above letters i win piease say advertised, giv ing date of advertising, John O. Burton, P. M., Weldon, N. April 25, 1910. The Floter Festival. -The; at request of Chairman Travis, dis "Flower Festival," given at the abled on account of recent wounds, Graded School Auditorium, Thurs day night, under the direction of Mrs. R. H. Latham, in which 24 children took part, was quite en joyable, and the May Pole a's 'he curtain, turning the tables, and April Fooling the people upon the rostrum instead of the j adopted and the primaries will be people in the audience. The but- held on June 25th, and the county terfly dance and entire perfor- convention on July 2nd, in ac mance, with one exception, will be i cordance with the plan for holding repeated at the commencement ex- J all primaries for the selecting of ercises in May. delegates on the same date. Will Meet Monday. The county commissioners will meet in regular session at Halifax Monday, May 2nd. The most important matter to 'e disposed of will be the receiving of the new court house. This handsome building is now completed and the contrac tors are ready to hand over the keys to the guardians of the coun ty. The furniture in the old court house will all be sold Monday at public auction. Notice of sale ap pears in this paper, and some bar gains may be had by attending the sale. Revival Meetings. A series of meetings are in progress at the M. E. Church this week. The pastor is assisted in the meetings by Rev. J. E. Underwood, presid ing elder of the district, who is preaching the sermons. Sunday night and Monday night, owing to heavy rains, the congregations were small, but with clear and pretty weather now the interest is increasing and larger congrega tions are attending each and every service. The public generally cordially invited to come out and helo in the work of creating a spirit of revival in Weldon. Thursday Afternoon Club. The Thursday Afternoon Club was entertained by Mrs. T. C. Harrison, on Washington Avenue. "A Musical Romance, read by Miss Annie Pierce.assisted by Mrs. E. T. Zollicoffer at the piano, was the feature of the afternoon. Mrs. R. S. Travis was again for tunate in winning first prize, a pic ture of famous musicians, while to Mrs. J. S. Turner was given a miniature mandolin as "consola tion" and to each guest tiny horns tied with pink ribbon. Refreshments were served. Club members present were Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. J. B. Zolli coffer, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. 0. W. Pierce, Mrs Cohen, Mrs. Travis, Mrs. Daniel and Miss Pierce. Guests: Mrs. J. L. Weller and Miss Nelson, of Halifax, and Mrs. A. S. Harrison, of Enfield. . I Northampton Conor atula i tf.iv Judge Ward, while holding a ncent term of Northampton Su perior court, congratulated the : county on the excellent conditions lie found. The Roanoke-Chowan Times in speaking of this says. "Though a large county there is but little litigation of any kind and the court docket of a two weeks' term was cleared in three days. The last Legislature abolished one term of our court and now we do not have use for half that is left." Betterment Association. The Weldon Woman's Betterment Association was organized at the Graded School April 20, with 24 active and I honorary member. Officers : President-Mrs. Ida T. Wilkins. Vice-President Mrs. W. J. Ward. Secretary Mrs. W. M. Cohen. Treasurer Mrs. R. S. Travis. The object of this Association is to make the public school the 'cen ter of community life and to help improve the sanitary conditions of our town. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Wilkins at 4 o'clock, Friday, May 6. Sydnor & Hundley Furni ture House. Mr. Gilmore, trav eling representative of the great and well known furniture house of Sydnor & Hundley, Richmond, Va., was here last week taking or ders for this reliable firm. Sydnor & Hundley has been carrying an advertisement in this paper for years and they have found it a good medium. They have been working this territory for some time and their representative, Mr. Gilmore, who makes regular trips here, is certainly one of the best and most reliable of salesmen and never fails to give good advice to his customers on the selection of houshold goods. The firm of Syd nor& Hundley is one of the largest and best in the South and they do a tremendous business, covering a large territory and always giving entire satisfaction in everything they send out. Meeting of Democratic Ex ecutive Committee. Pursuant to a call by Dr. I. E. Green, acting chairman of the Halifax County Democratic Executive Committee, the committee met at Halifax, Wed nesday, April 20, for the purpose of deciding under which of the three plans of organization formu lated by the State Executive Corn- due consideration of the plans the precinct plan was unanimously August was settled upon as the month for holding precinct prima ries and county convention, the date to be fixed by acting Chair man Green. It was the unani mous sense of the convention that Dr. Green act as chairman of the committee until such time as Chair man Travis may be able to assume the duties of the office. Halifax County Teachers. A special from Scotland Neck to the News and Observer, dated April 23rd says : "Halifax County Teachers' As sociation held session in the graded school auditorium of this place yesterday. Prof. Latham, superintendent of Weldon graded schools, presided over the meeting and Prof. Coon, superintendent of the Wilson graded school, gave two interest ing lectures. In the forenoon he lectured on Reading in primary grades, and gave blackboard dem onstration of the various points which he emphasized in his lecture. In the afternoon he lectured on Geography in the primary grades and presented the subject to the teachers from a viewpoint new to them. Prof. Coon greatly pleased the teachers and others present and created new enthusiasm in the work. Following his lecture was the re port of the Betterment Association showing the good work done in the county. Dr. A. S. Harrison, of Enfield, county superintendent, then made an interesting talk on medical in spection in the public schools. Prof. Latham also read an inter esting paper on the same subject. A delightful lunch had been pre pared by the ladies of the town, and at the noon hour the teachers and other visitors were bountifully served in one of the recitation rooms of the school building. It was a delightful and interesting occasion for all present. There is no cough medicine so popu lar as Foley' Honey and Tar. It never fails to cure coughs, colds, croup and bronchitis. ' E. CLARK. Educational Day. Friday was observed here as Education Day in the Methodist Episcopal Church and quite a number of the Halifax county pastors were in at- j tendance. Interesting addresses were made at the morning session by Prof. J. B. Aiken, of Central Academy, Rev. C. A. Jones, of Scotland Neck, Prof. R. C. Brooks, of Trinity College, and Rev. S. E. Mercer, pastor in charge. Presiding Elder Underwood pre sided at the evening service, the principal feature being the splen did address of Prof. R. C. Brooks, of the faculty of Trinity College. Dr. Brooks tdelivered a powerful and stirring address on Christian Education in its broadest sense. The world, he said, was almost mad on commercialism, and while advocating everything that is for the material advancement of the country along lines of progress in the commercial world, he strong ly emphasized the crying need of an education that lifts men above themselves, and causes them to cry out for'something greater. Dr. Brooks grew eloquent as he pic tured Washington, Napoleon, R. E. Lee and other great men wag ing a warfare for what they believed right; of the conversion of Paul the great Apostle to the Gentiles, of Luther and other notable figures of ancient and modern days, and closed his magnificent address with a powerful appeal to his hear ers for the education of their chil dren along right lines. Call Again, Please. Wednes day of last week, while the big press was humming in turning out the regular edition of this paper, the office force was thrown into a panic, and the last seen of our "devil" was when he dived head foremost into the ink barrel. The cause of the commotion was not on account of Halley's comet, but was due to the entrance of a bevy of pretty girls and one young man from the I Oth grade of the Weldon High School, and Superintendent Latham. The members of the class were Misses Mary Mabry, Mercer Green, Mary Inge, Agnes Moseley, Alice Medlin, Ora Shoul ars, and Mr. W. T. Shaw, Jr. The object of the visit was explained. They were in search of knowledge not such as they get from text books and lectures, but a practical and intimate knowledge of just how a newspaper is made. They were at once initiated into the workings of the machinery, why every paper printed just alike, how the types are picked up and put into sticks, why a letter each from the I, the o, the v and the e box would spell "love." The visit of Superintendent Latham and the pupils of the High School was greatly enjoyed, and we trust that the visit was to them pleasant and profitable. The boys are now fully recovered from the nervous prostration they suffered and are throwing out broad hints for us to invite "them" to repeat the visit. Clean Up Day. Wednesday, April 27th, having been designated by Mayor W. W. Wiggins, work ing in harmony with the Better ment Association, as clean up day, the people of Weldon entered heartily into the work Monday and Tuesday and by the time the carts and wagons were making the rounds yesterday much good work had been accomplished in the way of cleaning up. The following was the proclamation issued by Mayor Wiggins : "As Mayor of Weldon, I urge upon all our people, both white and colored, the importance and necessity of cleaner and more sani tary conditions in Weldon. Let us rid our houses, yards and sta bles and back alleys and vacant lots of filth, trash, tin cans where flies and mosquitoes breed. The city carts will remove all such trash piles if conveniently placed, preferably on the edge of the side walks. This moving will begin Wednesday morning, April 27th, 1910. So clean up Monday and Tuesday and have the trash ready for the carts. I am authorized by the Betterment Association to offer a prize of one dollar for the largest pile of trash and rubbish from any one yard of a white person, and a similar prize for the colored peo ple. After cleaning up be isure to sprinkle lime. This will insure all of us a pleasanter and healthier summer. If you neglect your part of the work you breed flies and mosquitoes and sickness, if not death, for yourself and your neigh bor. W. W. Wicgins, Mayor. Make Your Dollars Extend. Our agency will prove that thirty-five years big sales and pleased users of the L. A M. Paiut will save you dollars, be. cause when painting with L. A M. you are using metal Zinc Oxide combined with White Lead. Zinc Oxide is imper ishable, and makes the L. & M. wear and cover like gold. The L. & M. Col ors are therefore bright and lasting. You won't need to repaint for 10 to 15 years; besides LAM. Paint costs less than any other, say about $1.30 per gal oo. Bold by E. CLARK, Weldon. HALIFAX LETTER. Items of Interest Gathered by Our Regular Correspondent. (Cor. tl) the UnANOKK Nkwb.) Halifax, N. C, April 26. Sunday at Ebenezer church was a very enjoyable day. Mr. S. G. Daniel, of Littleton, made a spen did address which we think lodged in the hearts and minds of many who were there. This humble writer made a little talk in a very broken way, which we hope may do some good. Brother D. B. Zollicoffer made astong and urgent plea for higher, better Christian living. This address we are quite sure will live in the memory of the good people of Ebenezer, and will urge them to assume larger things for the Master. The remarks by the Presiding Elder will linger in the memory of many of us too, they were helpful and opportune. Messrs. T. F. McGuireand Mack Furgerson, of Littleton, were here a few days ago. J. McP. Tucker, of Petersburg, was a visitor here last Friday. Rev. L. G. Grady went up to Richmond last week to see Mr. and Mrs. Travis. He reports con dition as being fairly satisfactory. It is hoped that soon he can be brought back home. Mrs. B. A. Mabry and little daughter, Margaret, of Norfolk, came last Thursday to visit rela tives. Miss Elizabeth Fenner has been in Tillery several days visiting Mrs. Applewhite. Miss Nora Howerton returned from Richmond last Friday. Mrs. H. W. Gowen left Friday for Pittsburg where she will spend two or three weeks with Mr. Gowen. Mr. Eustis Norfleet, of Wilming ton, has been here several days shaking hands with his many friends. Mr. Percy Norman, of Franklin, Va., is here this week to see his brother, J. H. Norman. Misses Lucy Butts and Margaret Stephenson spent several days in Rocky Mount last week. M. W. Riddell, of Richmond, spent Sunday here with friends. W. E. Fenner, of Rocky Mount, spent a few days here this week with his parents. P. H. Westphall is home from a long trip in the Southern States, and will remain a few days with his family. Mrs. Susie Grimmer spent sev eral days last week with the Misses Butts. Mrs. George Sassar and little daughter, of Raleigh, were here last week to see relatives, Col. Faison and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Vaughan were called to Franklin last Friday on account of the death of Mr. Vaughan's brother-in-law, Mr. J. B. Johnson. Now and then a Halifax boy will take the cake. In this instance it is Mr. W. D. Faucett, who about nine years ago graduated from the A. & M. College in civil engineer ing, entering immediately into the service of the Seaboard Air Line, and by his courtesy and excellent capacity soon wending his way in to the good graces of the company. Just recently he has been promo ted to be chief clerk to the Presi dent of the road, Mr. N. S. Mel drum, and will assume his duties possibly this week. Mr. J. C. Butts exhibited here a few days ago something out of the ordinary; it was a twig full of about half-grown figs. He states that all his bushes are loaded with them and all large. This is unusual for the time of year. W. F. C. Watch for the Comet The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the children for spring coughs and colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house. It is the best and safest prevention and cure for croup where the need is urgent and immediate relief a vital necessity. Containsno op iates or harmful drugs, liefuse substi tutes. E. CLARK Some Bargains ! I have some bargains in 'jewel watch es in 20 year cases, Ladies siie $11.00; 7 jewel 'M year cases, 12 site $0.00; 7 jewel, nickel cases, $1.50. All guaran teed. Can you beat it? Call and see these bargains. ViBiting Cards and Wedding Invita tions engraxed to order. Eyes Examined Free and glasses properly adjusted. A fit guaranteed. Fine repairing a specialty. J. H. WALLER. Jeweler and Optician, - Weldon, N.C. Watch Inspector for Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line. WARD SUCCEEDS QUION. Governor Kitchin Saturday morn ing at 1 1 o'clock, announced the appointment of Hon. D. L. Ward, of New Bern, as the judge of the Third Judicial district, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge 0. H. Guion. He was in the Senate of 1905 and was au thor of the Ward bill, which sup plemented the Watts law, a tem perance measure. David L. Ward was born in Wil son county, October 24, 1860. He was educated at Wake Forest Col lege, and on February 7, 1900, was married to Miss Louise Shol lenburger, of New Bern. Since early youth Judge Ward has taken part in all political campaigns, and is one of the most effective public speakers in Eastern North Caro lina. Soon after graduating from col lege he secured his license to prac tice law and opened a law office at Wilson, afterwards settling in New Bern. In 1904 he was elected to the State Senate with 4,800 ma jority, and in the session of 1905 took a most prominent part in all important legislation. In present ing the Ward bill to the Senate he made one of the greatest speeches of the session. He is a brother of Dr. W. J. Ward, of this town, and his ap pointment gives great satisfaction to Dr. Ward's many Weldon friends. Rev. B. B. Holder Rev. B. B. Holder, a superanuated Metho dist minister, died at Dunn last week. He was well known in Weldon and was at one time pas tor in charge at Smith's church. Mr. Holder was 69 years old, had been preaching for about 50 years. Two weeks prior to his death his wife passed away. He leaves three sons and four daugh ters. Foley's Kidney Kemedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No med icine can do more. E. CLARK. VALUABLE Timber The heirs of the late John T. Oregory will otter at sale to the highest bidder.at tlie court house door in Halifax, N. C, ut 1 o'clock 1. M., on Monday, the 2nd day of May, 1910, all timlier H inches and above at the stump on their White Hall and l'ittman tracts in Halifax county. In January Mot) an expert estimated the timber on the l'ittman tract of Htt acres as follows: fine. 1 11X0,000 feet; Sweet tilim, 40.IHK) feet; White Oak ai.lHKl feet; lied Oak J.'i.Oiki feet. An expert estimates timber on White Hall of'.'-'!) acres as follows: pine I aitl.oOO: White oak 200.000: Red Oak 100.000; Sweet lum -.2110,000; Bowl (ium 7."i,0iKI feet. Also estimated about 10,000 feet ash and poplar on said tracts. The l'ittman tract is situated about five miles north west of Knlield. The White Hall tract is situated about 1 mile from railrn.id and south east of Halifax. TKKMS: Half cash; balance in 12 months, interest at B per cent, on de ferred payment; no timber to be cut till purchase money is fully paid. Liberal time allowed purchaser to cut and re move the timber, l'lots and descrip tions of said tracts may be obtained from undersigned at liank of Halifax. FLETCHER H. GREGORY, AGENT, HALIFAX, NORTH CAROLINA. ALE FOR TAXES. I will on Monday, May 2nd sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Halifax, X. C, the follow ing deserilR'd lands situate in Weldon township, to satisfy taxes and costs for the vear 1009 : Mrs. II. M. Heptinstall, 544 acres land tax ami cost Jiil.i'.'. Mrs.C. It. Heptinslall, 200 acres land, tax and cost, 1 1 . 1 H. This April 4th, 11110. J. L. HARRIS. Tax Collector Weldon Township. AND GENERAL REl'AIHlXtl taoloeinf A Specialty! All work guaranteed. Come to Bee me at Tate's old stand, Sycamore Street, near Second. W. li. DAY, Weldon, N. C. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Hilliard Toney, deceased, I hereby notify all persous to present claims against said estate to me or my attorney, S. (i. Daniel, properly verified on or before the tirst day of April, 1'Jl I, or this notice will lie plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate Will please settle with me at once. This 1st of April, 1910. V. M. BURTON, Admr. of estate of Hilliard Toney.doc. Roanoke Rapids, N . C. 8. U. Daniel, attorney for Admr. On the first Monday in May 1910, the furniture used in the old court house will be offered for sale to the highest faultier for cash, consisting of tables, chairs, paper flies, etc. By order Board County Commissioners : j. n. nuitJUAa, iiera. Horses and Mules. For sale or exchange some desirable HORSES and MULES. Come quick get the pick of the bunch. Terms and and prices to suit all. W. T. Parker, W eldon, N C. This Fact that in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are con. fidingyour private ills to a woman a woman whose ex perience with women's diseases covers twenty-five years. ' The present Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, was for years under her direction, and has ever since her decease continued to advise women. Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural modesty causes them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and probable examinations of even their family physician. Such ques tioning and examination is unnecessary. Without cost you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. MRS. PINKHAM'S STANDING INVITATION: Women suffering from any form of female weakness are in vited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established this confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Never has she published a testi monial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the company allowed these confi dential letters to get out of their possession, as the hun dreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pink ham has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge needed in your case. She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, care of Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. SULPHUR "SULPHUR COMPOUND linilin LAROE, l.t. SMALL.SW. LIUUlVi K(T.tlvit for Eeiuma. rtti. Ringworm, pobon Oiik. iavct sungi, ew. All halo. bru;tliD. ami scalp Atlmruu. ... ... , Y.iu ntt not u to to Sulphur Spring: tMl irl--t Job a perteclhmphur Hath mud lurlgorallug I'oulc rluk. MRUS JAR. St. SMALL Z. Splendid tor the Complexion; keepl the akin mtt ftnd remo.ee Plmplei. itlemlebea. UlarHjeadl. ele. Trjlt, lusaiehrKrugguta. Hanttdby HANCOCK MUL10 SI 1.1'HLIt ( 0., Baltimore, MO. ) U TOUT Dealer eaa'l lppl jou, MM by Mail or . preaa, prepaid, Writ tor booklet on Suipiur. Do you want Bridal Suit AND It will pay you to come and see us. SYDNOR & HUNDLEY, (Incorporated) LEADERS, 709-11-13 E. Broad Street, RICHMOND, VA. EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE Is that you Central? "Yes" Ring 'Phone No 75 Hello, who Is that? J, L, Harris What have vou 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 STCRE, Weldon, N. C. UcCall pwrn; -. Cd.br:.tc! I T I rtl:.t!.. IV I'- if V .( ; everv city I'" i'1.1 Canad'i, nr W 11. any olli r t. S.i't1 tf-iflsl M.r.,7TE - t fit. simplicity arte -s. Sold in nrarli t'n u-tl State, ant .t. More Mild that lor lice tatalogiie klnr. .nhsrr, !: 0 ; n tiny cither faftniot ..., !,.. a n"t tli. li-uiuatile. l.at at alyhri, ..ttl-rif, ri-M-inakinir, Iniilinrry, Dlain acnuiK.liin y 1 ceil:, woik.liatrdrcning SiaHK o.l .ii.iic. fr. Only 60 cent, I yrar (wort'i dmtW. I, Inclinting Irt liatlcm iiiibkcribc Vulav, or rn.l lot iauiil capf imninnnil. INDUTMENTS 1n Atcntt. Poalnl brinira fi-cmium catalog and new cavil lirnc use a. Adurcaa mi accui to. n i tu w. ink sl. mw Choice Drugget. . ton TIDI rTC Per Bottle 50 ublu50o. Retultaar I IDLt I d..iin.ri.uiir n.r tlKic ACID Corrective. I'urlfvlhK the Ulooil, Tuning tbe Rtomairh.ftnd In th treatment anil prevention ol INOIUKsriOM. Dra peinla. Lumbago. Catarrh. Rheumatism. Gout, NeplirllleCohir, btone In the Kidney and Bladder, and moHt Ktdtiey. Llrarand suuuacb Alluieou. MAUIC wonder for Hemorrhoid!, eilw. son, Largest Stock in the South. When in Norfolk call on us You w ill And what you want and get it quickly. Having no canvassers, do agent's commissions are ad ded to our prices. This ena ables us to use tirsU'lass ma terial and finish it properly. We Pay Freight and Quarantee Safe Arrival! THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS. (ti() years in business.) 159-103 Bank St NORFOLK, Va. DUTCH COLLAR PINS As dainty in design and finish as the collars with which they are worn. Call and see them. Also a complete line of WATCHES, DIAMOSI'S, JKWK1.RY, CUT GLASS, FOUNTAIN I'KNS, FINEST ATIONKKY Ellison's l'honographs and Records. tKine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re pairing and engraving done promptly. Orders or repairs by mail given prompt attention. W. G-. L-YTSTCH, Lock Box 173, ROANOKE RAHDS, N. C. sep 30 ly JALE OF LAND. Pursuant to a decree of the Superior Court, made at the March Term, 1010, thereof for Halifax county, in the action therein pending entitled W. E Daniel, in behalf of himself, and other Creditors and Stockholders of the Weldon Ice Company vs The Weldon Ice Compa ny, lltt' undersigned Receive! of said Weliltm Ire Company will sell at public auction, fur rash, to the highest bidder, in the town of Weldon, N C, on C.tiirrlny, May tha 7th, 1010, at 12 o'cluck M .. the following described hit or parcel of land lying situate and being in the town of Weldon, county of Halifax, and State of North Carol ma. on the southern sideof KirstStreet.com uieiieing at a point 73 and 4) inches from the intersection of First and Maple Streets, and running in a western direc 4 w tion 1 3 feet and 4) inches, to the line of the lot of Mrs. Ulanche Rodwell, thence at right angles with said First Street in a southern direction along the line of Mrs. Blanche Kodwell 145 feet and 9 inches, thence a line parallel with First Street, 7:1 feet and 4) inches in the di rection of said Maple Street, thence at right angles to said last mentioned line in a Northern direction 145 feet and 9 inches to the point of beginning on said Mrst street, said lot or parcel of land fronting on the Northern side- of First Street 73 feet and 4t inches and running back between parallel lines 145 feet and 9 inches, and twunded by said First Street on the North, the lot of Mrs. Blanche Rodwell on tha - west, the lot formerly owned by Mrs. Blanche Bod well, now by the children of P. W. Bquire on the South, and the lot of tha Roanoke Navigation and Water Power Company, oo the East, and containing ODa-fourth of an acre. This the 5th day of April, lft 10. W. K. DANIEL, Receiver of tbe Weldon Ice Company,
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1910, edition 1
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