111 IE lif
HI jplil
Advertising Rates Made Known on Application.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Terms of Subscription-$1.50 Per Annum
VOL. XLV.
WLLDOX, X. ('., TIU IiSDAV. ()( TOUKH Mi, 1!)10.
NO. 21
I Ml
:"
3
UH-V
.M.l'lliliil, ,1 KK I KN1
AVfgeiiililcIVi'par,ili(inli)r,V!
s i m i t .1 1 i 1 1 t tie Km d ;in 1 ula
lindilM'SuTOlBanllliAttlsi
PromclcsDiji'slioniChfftruI-i
nossai'.dRcsi.Conlalnsnciuw1
iiitini.Murpkic norMiaaaL
Not N arcotic.
CASTORI
For Infanta nnd Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
JlKyeafMDrSM-imim
Rmykitl SttJ"
jttx.SfltM
HucMlrittt
AastSttd .
tppernmt -
HvmSeni
(VW Siiqtr .
Hwftjriw ttme.
Anerferl Remwlv forOonslliu-
lion. Sour Slomacli.Diarrtuca
Worms .'uimilsioiiyfevemli
ucssamlLossoi-SUiiiK
Facsimile Signature (
NEW YORK.
AM
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THf CINTftU lOMPtNf, NIW fOKK CITY.
EW Sftrina and Sum
mer styles on sa le-Now!
If anything a little hit smart
er and more exclusive than
usual. The kind you see
on Paris loulevards - Fifth
Avenue too. Every last and
leather that a woman could
fiossilly want at any time.
A. L. STAINBACK,
VVeldon. N. C.
f
Hew
FALL
and
Winter
Gods!
HOME, SWEET HOME.
There The
Noblest
Kxists.
Influences
StilV,
in v heart
thfv
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
stav ;it home
ami rest;
Hiihifscckingx hearts are
piest.
For those that wander
know not where
Are full of trouble and full
(are.
To slay at home is hest.
Home -the name made dear
by sacred associations, the
place where childish feet take
their first faltering steps
and infant mi mis receive their
tirst ideas. Their Jessons of
, love and truth, of right aad
wrong, of I'ai th and hope and
. purity are impr inted upon the
plastic heart, "and all the sor
rows and perplexities of after
life are inefficient to quite ef
face these first deep true im
pressions. Sweet home, where
the mother's gentle hands pre
pare the little domestic com
forts that a father's love pro
; vides, ami filial affection is the
! silver link, the silken tie that
; hind the household hands to
! get her. Trials may come and
! clouds may lower, hut in the
; seclusion of home remains
sweet healing for the wounds
that Inave and sensitive hearts
1 hide I nun a d isdainful world.
There these hurts and distresses
may he confidently revealed
j and a sovereign remedy found
in its unquestioning faith.
There a child's pure kiss or
the touch of dimpled fingers
may revive a soul on the verge
of despair ami in the home the
; brightest dreams become more
; golden, the rarest pleasures
more intense, the lenderest
joys more serene. And if, in
the van ing degrees of fortune,
ils lo ing sin Iter must lie aban
doned, how I he exile folds
about his heart, as III travel
er does his cloak, the memory
'of ils lights and flowers, its
loves and hopes and kindness:
There the noblest influences
exist, the holiest impulses find
expression, and there have been
burn the chaste and lofty senti
ments that have made a whole
world In ighter.
AT THE END OF THE WAY.
i.
Have done with love forever
Willi all ils peace and pain,
And nevermore ah, never
Shall we twain incut again !
Not as in days departed
Not as in rose-sweel years;
You leave me broken-hearted
Your gill lo me was tears !
'!
Not that I doubt you love me
Or did, through wreck and wrong;
From flower-fair heights above me
You love me for a song !
Undreamed-of bells were ringing,
Skies that were dark seemed blue;
And all my sweetest singing
Was of the love of you !
111.
Strange stars above you gleaming.
Lost ships that come to shore;
You know that you were dreaming
Whom now must dream no more,
With far and certain seeing
I mark the dream's decline
And feel your radiant being
Slip from the clasp of mine.
IV.
With tears, perchance, and sighing,
Where all is gloom and Wight,
1 feel it is the dying
Feel the vague loss of light;
And as the showers darken,
Stretch unavailing hands
To where no loved ones hearken
hi undiscovered lands.
V.
Farewell, Love's richest treasure
The lieauiy and the beam !
Farewell the pain, the pleasure,
Farewell the dream the dream !
The future is adorning
For you a splendid sky;
Love only said "(iood morning,"
To say "(iood night tioodby "
1'i.iiit. I . Sianlon.
BABIES AND MUSIC.
sr
ITI.L. AM) COMrMJiTK LINE OP
CLOTH ING
Furnishings, and
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
fresh from the Northern markets. Call and see
our new goods for Fall and winter.
Respectfully,
I. J. KAPLIN.
KOANOKE RAPIDS. N. C.
THE BANK OF V ELD ON,
KLDON, N. ('
Organised Under the l.awa of the Slate ot North Carolina,
l.l si' lit IH. IS''-'.
Stale of North Carolina Depository.
Halifax County Depository.
Town of Weldon Depository.
Capital jand Surplus, $45,000.
For more than 17 years this institution ; has prowded hankiiiir facili
ties for this section. It a stockholder and directors haw been ideutitied
ithtlie busincs. interests of Halifax ami Northampton counties lor
many years. Mouev is loaned upon approved, security at ttn- l.-tral late ol
interest six perception. AccouuU of all aie solicited.
The surplus and undivided profits bavin reached a mini e.ual to the
l apital Stock, the Hank has, coinniencimr January I . I'i established a
Saviin,. Departuient alloivini; interest on lime deposits as follow: for
lcpojiN allowed to remain three mouths or lonuer. per cent
iniintliMir lonirer, per cent. Twelve niontlisor louirer 4 percent.
Kor further iiiforniation apply to the I'resident or Cashier.
CL I'l II) IN THE SCHOOL ROOM.
Miss Beriha Kramer, a young I
school teacher, tells the following
story of one of her pupils who
lives in Naareth, Pa. i
It seems that this child asks
more questions than the average j
youngster and rarely forgets what I
is said.
One morning he went to lite
i teacher.
1 "Miss Iknha, does every pretty
girl gel married?" he asked in a
solemn lone. !
"Why Henry," replied Miss j
Kramer, "what makes you ask j
that ? Most of the pretty girls do, j
but sometimes they never have i
the chance."
"W ell, we had an argument at
home last night about that and I
said all preity girls got married.
; Why don't you get married, too
you are the prettiest teacher 1
know ?"
"I suppose it is because no one
ever asked me, Henry, tou
see, 1 couldn't very well, any
how." "Oh, say, Miss Bertha, you're
only kiddin'. There are lots of
fellows who'd have you besides,
between you and me, you'd have
a better lime lookin' after kids of
your own rather than other peo
ple's kids! Phil. Times.
HE KNEW THE KIM).
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE TO-DAY?
We shall do so much in the years to come,
Bui what have we done to-day ?l
We shall give our gold in a princely sum,
But what did we give to-day ?
We shall lift the heart and dry the tear,
We shall plant a hope in the place of fear,
We shall speak the words of love and cheer,
But what did we speak to-day?
We shall be so kind in the afier-a-while,
But what have we been to-day ?
We shall bring to each lonely life a smile,
But what have we brought to-day?
We shall give to truth a grander birth,
And to standfast faith a deeper worth,
We shall feed the hungering souls of earth,
But whom have we fed to-day?
We shall reap such joys in the by-and-by,
But what have we sown to-day ?
e shall build large mansions towering so high.
But what have we built to-day ?
'Tis sweet in idle dreams to bask,
But, here and now, do we do our task ?
Yes, this is the thing our soul must ask,
"What have we done to-day?"
Baby Often Has More Intclli
Kence Than Both Purenls I'ut
ToKCther.
I'abies have a lot of sense.
'1 hey usually know a great deal
heller than their parents what
is good for them, If a baby's
wishes were consulted in the
matter, it wuld never choose
to go lo a public concert or or
gan recital or church service
where a crowd of grown ups
sit around in silebce and listen
to sounds that are cither itnin-1
telligible or irritating to the
infant car. Hut baby isn't in
vited. He is bundled up and
lugged along willy-nilly.
When this happens, the baby,
having a great deal more in
telligence than both its parents
put together, realizes before its
parents do that it is in a place
where it oughtn't to be. Where- ,
upon it sets up a lusty howling,
or if it is u longsufl'ering kind '
of baby with a forgiving dis
' position towards the grown
: ups, it sets about to provide it- 1
self some legitimate amuse
I moot that is not offered on the
program, citner pulling tlte os
trich plumes out of a neighbor
ing lady's hat, or making a
rattle out of its mother's tiock
elbook. No sensible, healthy
infant woiiht be foolish enough !
to sit in silence without protest
through a three-hour musical
program in which it isn't in- ;
terested. It takes grown men ;
and women to do that.
"t hit of mouths of babes shall
come wisdom," says the (iood
Hook, and their infant voices
are never raised more sapiently
or to a higher pitch than when
they till their little lungs
to register a public protest
against the thoughtlessness
and selfishness of the parents
who ha e dragged l hem against
their wills to some public en
tertainment where babes don't
belong.
We want to raise our voice,
along with that of the babies,
to beg parents to be more con
siderate of their offspring and
of the general public. These
. remarks apply to almost any
big gathering, but they are
called forth particularly by the
din that was aroused by the
babies at the Auditorium-Armory
organ recital Sunday af
ternoon. Atlanta Journal.
WHEN YOUR FOOD DOES NOT DIGEST well and yon led
'MiUk" and tiled .i n.,1 discouraged, you :,lunid u-.t
SIMMONS
RED 2
LIVEN REGULATOR
I HE I Oi, 1 1 1 . 1 : HIHM
"I 1
11
iliKCtive !:
of l.iitli and
.-: Ih. I.
A
i in vy.
aiii i sin nthenrt the
ton a due ti t-lili)',
J. H. ZEILIN 4 CO.. PROPS.. ST. LOUIS . MO.
V .V iVf i'r it it uii tt ii '.,J' 'M'- u .V j' t
I PUTTING AWAY SMALL SUMS
t'ur ti li if it u tt'tia'ti t
6-
fife-
' I Icre, you can pin away small sums not needed for present t.
use. And while wailing your call they will draw interest.
An account in our Savings Department does not always imply 6
5 small transactions, far from it. Many large depositors are using
;! our Savings pass-books. They are using them for the interest
5 they get; they are also using them because of the convenience g
"a afforded. 4 per cent, interest allowed, compounded quarterly, t
ts-
Si
6-
BANK OF ENFIELD,
ENFIELD, N. C.
SPIRIT OF THE BOY.
I
It is the spirit of a boy that
determines whether he should
go to college or not. If he has
no spirit, "get up" gumption
or active ambit edl. college will
do more harm than good. So
every boy that goes to college
should impure daily, "Am I
that sort- of a chap'r" If he is
not, it may nudge him, and lead
him to take on a resolution that
will win.
This is very important. We
know two hoys whom a father
sent to the best colleges; be
spent lots of money on them;
they failed fairly well at school:
thov are now loaling around
Inane, vailing for the silver
spoon to come their vn . Ila -ing
no impulse, no inial ive. no
: spirit, their edticat ion doesn't
' amount to a flying straw. Still
i this thing goes o t ami mi. and
the fancy keeps dazzling be
fore the eves that education is
: a nest of eggs to bring them in
from the haymow.
1 1 is not so. I'.diicat ion is in
getting the hens and starting
I he haymow. The chore boy
can gather the eggs. - Ohio
State .lournal.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WALTER E. DANIEL,
Attorney-at-Law,
WKI.IION, N. -.
Practice iu The courts of Halifax and
Northampton and in the Supreme and
federal courts. Collections made in all
parts of North Carolina, lliancli office
at Halifax open every Monday
OEORUEC. GREEN.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
(National Itank ruildm)
Weldon, N. C.
ELLIOTT B. CLARK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
It Al.ll .W, N. ( '.
Ift ko I,, k in tin- eouils of Halifax and
f Uiljomina Ciinntie:
pi, inr euuil
lion mwii to
till us.
and iu the bu.
I the stale, special alteu-
illeetions and prompt re-ln-(i-lv
HE WAS A COOL MAN.
Cr-iicir Cry
FUR FLETCHER'S
OAS T O R I A
W. J. WARD,
IMCNTIST,
Ol 1 1CK IN PAN I KL I'.riLIUMi
WKl.PUN. X. CJ
k.Mll' tv
1). I:. STAINBACK,
NOTARY PUBLIC
And Eire Insurance.
Knitiiike News Office -:- Wcliuii N.C
HOME IS WHERE THE
IS.
HEART INVOLVED ANOTHER Wll-E.
'Kkhdnt:
W. K. DANIKL,
VII a-l'HKSIPKNT:
W. It. SMITH.
J
i as huh:
K. 8. TKAVIS,
OE
3 0
FOLEY OXINO IMM lOMSfS
Little Ldward, aged lour, was
an only child. He was anxious
for a baby sisur, and was ulkiug
ol ii one day wuh a friend of the
family. In die friend's family was
a baby grrl ol one year. The lady
said ; Ldward, you may have my
baby; she is pretty and sweet."
"Oh," said Ldward, "I don'i
want an old baby. 1 waul a bran
new one wif noltiit on but lactlm
; powder.
It's the World's Best.
No one has ever made a sale. oint
ment or lialinloeonipaicnilh lluekleu's
Arnica Salve, lis the one perfect heal
er ofl'uts, Corns, Hums, liruises. Sores,
Scalds, Hods, I leers, Keiema. Salt Ithe
um. tn Sore Kyee, Cold Sores, Chap
pad Hands or Sprains, it's supreme In-fullilil.-r
for I'ilesi Oiily'.' ic. at all doiK
gists.
A crust of bread, a pitcher of
water, a log cabin and perfect
love there is happiness for you
whether the day be rainy or
shiny. It is the heart that
makes the eye rest on a potato
patch or flower garden. The
heart makes home precious. ami
il is the only thing that can.
Home is where the heart is.
Eorced to Leave Home.
lively year a lart'e uumlier of pool
sulleiers whose liimrs are sore and til. U
ed with eouirhs aie unred to tro to an
ulhel eliuiule. liui tiiiseosllv and liol
always sure. There's a hettei way. Let
1- Kmif's New luseovery cure you at
home. "II cured me of lull tronlile "
wotes W. It. Nelson, ol Calamine, il. .
n hen all eli' failed and I mom. I K
pounds iu weight. Ils smelt tin' Imiib
ol all rough and Itiinrcuies." Thousand
owe their lives and health lo it Its pos
itively (Tiiamnteed for Couulm, Colds. I .a
(irippc, Asthma, Croup all thioat ami
liimr troiihles. "iUc. and Jl. I'oal Isf
tie free at all druiririsls.
Thai 8 little pepper in a man
makes him worth his sail.
That eye-opener won't make a
man see his own faults.
Good intentions must be hoi
scuff ir they are used lor paving
material.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta ami Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Two country negroes from the
same tow n met at the corner ol
Thirty-second and Bull streets re
cently and the following conversa
tion ensued:
"Howdy,, Br'er Simmons,
when yo' gwine to come back
home ?"
"I'm feeling right smart, Br'er
Jackson; how's yo'self? Bui my
name ain't Simmons no mo'."
"No sir. Ain't yo' done hear
d.it sence I came 10 Chatham coun
ty I done call myself Caesar Uob
inson 'cause 1 done become in
volved wid another wile over
here ?" Savannah News.
"He was the coolest man 1 ever
saw," said a Philadelphia 'lubinan, 1
speaking of a young athlete of
this city, who has won considera
ble renown for his prowess. '
"Why, one day," continued the
clubman, "we were standing on a
pier at Palm Beach when I was
suddenly startled to see a man's
head appear above the waves. Bub
never paid a hit ot attention lo the
, fellow, but took out a match and
started to hll his pipe.
; " 'Help, man !' cried the chap
in the water. "Can't you see I
! am overboard?' I can't swim.'
" 'How often have you been
Idownr' asked" Bob, shielding the
I llickering match from the wind.
" 'Once, I believe, but hurry up
I man, give me a hand.'
i " 'You wail. You have two
times yet to go down and I have
only one match. I'll get you on
the last trip,' replied Boh, and he-
did. "Phil. Times.
Between M) and 70 a woman
treis to conceal her age after thai
she begins to brag about it.
i
ANlH.KNT.I.'.a l; lll-A I Kl Nc ;
ta'stoeii A Specialty !
All woik u'liarantccd
at I'ate's old stand,
near Second.
Come to see me
voauiore street,
W. II. DAY,
Weldon. N.
EOILED.
BEWARE THE IXH1
A fumiU moved from the
cily to ti suburban locality am)
w ere told t hat they should get
a watchdog to guard the prem
ises at night. So they bought
the largest dog that was for
sale in the kennels of a neigh
boring dog fancier, who was a
Herman. Shortly afterward
the house was entered by bur
glars, who made a good haul,
while the big dog slept. The
man went to the dog fancier
aipl told him about it.
" ell, vat you want now," said
the dog merchant, "is a leedle
dog to vake up the big dog."
Everybody's.
CHIIxiron Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO Rl A
He was very bashful and she
tried to make it easy for him.
They were driving along the i
seashore and she became silent j
for a lime. '"What's the mat '
tei!'" he asked. '
"'O, I feel blue," she replied, j
"Nobody loves me and my i
hands are cold." j
"You should not say that,"
was his word of consolation, j
...... . t
' tordoil loves you. and your i
mother loves you, and you can
sit on your hands." Success
Magazine.
Lamest Stock in the
SoDth.
Win n in Not folk call on us
Vim will iiii-l n hat vou waul
and iret it quickly.
Having no canvassers, iu
agent's commissions are ad
ded to oul pi ices. This eua
ahh s us to use liisiclassina
terial and linish it properly.
We Pay I'reiijht and Otuiriintee
Safe Arrival
THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS.
yi-ai hi lutMin-sH.)
l.i'HU;i i:mk St , NOKTOLK. Va
E.
T. GLAR K.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WKLDOS, N. C.
1'raclices in the courts of Halifax and
adjoining counties and ii. the Supreme
court of the Slate. Special attention
given to collections aud prompt return
JOHN H. TAYLOR,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
IINI-IIII.H, X. C.
mlices; over Hank of llnlleld.
Iti-iiii-in
La flies! ave Mmcy and K;ey m
Style by Reading McCall's
Magaiire and Using McCall Patterns
MSCALL'S MAGAZINE
!
"
McCall't Mafitim.i!
hflp you tli.--s r. :-i-ltly
ni n iiunh !:.:
vxt'fliM' by k v v i i n i;
y.nl iiolfil u ll
l;ti'l Ins U ions ii
( 'l.tllica and liais. ,-
Ni W Fil.'-litnU It'll 'v
III t'ttctl L-o-Hf. .'m
V;dti:tliln Intonii'tll'ill
m all liiium and 1" r
onal iii.ttUTf. fnly
fc ii yt'tir, Iticluihii ',
tlTII.
.Tll.
lo.lity or :
M(Ctl Pilteru
(. II ll'tlill'. fill '
-. l 1 1 L I mid ln
in M I hi
ctii- " nil l"t
lor Iti-i' sumpln vol'? .
:iiilc vim tom'iVc In yoit
' (-H II ilHIItH. ("lilltlHH- tn
k wild Ii will Im' iktIo
w Im-h.-i 1 1 mil I
r.s'.lrrii ' HUlomn',
Wt Will r.i Yi Tint f iiaculi l.r trt'tutii;
! i u c . . .i iin hi. i 1 1 ii-ihU St-iid tor lit"
iv Mi i .iv... i. ..nd i .-sii rtic fiii i.
, .1 JV'MI rtWI'W.2!3U2l9Wrd;tTSL,tlWVUHK
kills a Murderer.
A mt'icilt's iiiutilt'iri in A ppi'iitlieitiH
n it Ii many viciiniH. I'.ut I'r Kimr'-
New Life PiIIh kill it y pn-vcnlKin.
They (ftiillp ftimul:Uf stomach, liver
and hmu'ls, pivvciitiiiif thai oloirifinir
that iuvitt8 appcnilit'ttts, runiii? Consto
palion, lleatlm'h', I'lliotisncss, ctiills.
',. at all ilmruiHtH.
A man who siuiters may be able
to speak a good word for himself
occasionally.
VVood;s Trade Mark
Farm Seeds
are best iiuulitiui
obtainable.
Our NEW FALL CAT
LOG gives tlie fullest in
formation a'uinit all seeds
for FALL SOWING.
Grasses aud Clovers,
Vetches, Alfalfa,
Crlmsou Clover,
Seed to heat, Oats,
Rye, Hurley, etc.
Catalogue untiled freo on re
iiiest. Write, for it arid prices of
any seeds requiied.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
SeadsiHaH, Riahmond, Va.
Special Sale !
Wc have on hand neveral consign',
ments of the latest in wool, W ash and
Princess ladies Suita. Kaliier than re
turn these suits our licadquartci deci
ded to put them on sale at half price
for cash only. $l:Smta t'.M. Prin
cess, tthile and all other colors f5 to 7,
now fc!."m to W. Wash Coat Huits $4 to
, now fl.tlH to Jit. 4 to $T Net Waist
reduced il.io to K'.fai Hlack aud col
oie.1 silk I'etticoats 14 to now
to tK.;.j. Voile Skilts tl to Wnow tfi.fiO
to H.fKi. lU,tl yards lace and embroid
eries to close out at half price. Hxs to
I'l Mcssaline silks, all colors, now fKJ to
7,'ic. ft and (ic. calicoes HJ to 4c.
. Ill and life Rinifhams 7 to Sic. About
3.IKHI yards dress ?oods to close out less
than cost. Ladies hats at half price.
Hups, drutricets, carpeting and mattings
at and below cost.
SPIERS BROS.
WELDON, N. C.
'1