Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / May 15, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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FOR HEARTBURN SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FORM) It sweetens the stomach and purifies the bowels. It is a fine tonic for a torpid liver. Helps digestion, makes you feel bright, vigorous and cheerful. Sold by Dealers. Price, Large Package, Sl.OO. Alk tor (tie jmiiliie with Ihr Ketl 1. on (tie lihf 1. It yuu raimot fet It, rrifllt to ill, we will lend tt by null pjl!alil. Siinimiii, Liver ReriiUtor li put up alio in liquid lonn fur those who prefer It Trice tl.Ou per bottle. Look for the Red Z UbcL J. U. 7.EIL1N ft CO., Proprietors, SI. Loul, Missouri THE ROANOKE NEWS. Thursday, May 15, 1913. THE LOCAL PAGE. 1 Alt the News of Town and Vicinity (lathered by Wide-Awake Reporter. Rock fish season is over. Straw hais becoming numerous. The ice dealers harvest at hand. The rose is red and the violets ore blue. Continue your war upon the house fly. Clean up the back lots and use lime freely. We suppose the good old sum mer time will get here by and bye. Mr. Owen, of Virginia, is here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Owen. Miss Mary Norman, of Halifax, was here Saturday on her way to Littleton. Don't allow any old tin cans with stagnant water about your premises. It is a noticeable sad fact that the "thin grey line" is annually grow ing thinner. Miss Annie Travis, of Raleigh, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. R. Smith, has returned home. Miss Bernice Hornaday, who has been teaching at Lillington, has closed her school and returned home. Miss Louise Rodwell and Miss Mamie Coleman, of Macon, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Drake. Mrs. J. S. Dixon, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs..S. J. Dixon, on Elm street, returned home Thursday. There was a man in our town, And he was very wise, He helped to keep the typhoid down By swatting all the flies. Mrs. E. L. Whitehead, of En field, was here Monday with her daughter who was returning to school in Virginia. Rev. Albert New, Mrs. T. C. 'Harrison and Mrs. W. M. Cohen left Tuesday for Tarboro to attend the annual Episcopal Convention. Miss Bessie King, of Raleigh, a : former teacher in the graded school there, has been spending the past ;few days with friends in Weldon. W. L. Stainback, who travels Ohio for Garrett & Co., left for his territory Thursday after spend ing some days here with his family. Wintry conditions have prevail ed here for the past few days and Monday morning there was consid erable frost. Frost on the 1 2th of May is somewhat unusual. Flies! Horse manure is the principal hatching place for flies. It can be mede sterile with coal oil, carbolic acid, copperas water or dry loam by mixing thoroughly. Horsemen, stablemen, owners of horses and sanitary inspectors, pay attention ! Cut this out. Let 1 9 1 3 be a flyless year. Handsome New Residence. Work is rapidly progressing on the foundation, for Mrs. Anna Pierce's residence on Washington avenue. The dwelling will be one of the handsomtst in Weldon and win nave steam heat and water works. The location is admirable and in the very heart of a fine sec lion of the town. W. C. T. U. The monthly meet ing for May of the W. C. T. U. will be held with Mrs. F. J. Bounds next Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. This meeting is held in the interest of the department of mercy, and will be conducted by Mrs. W. L. Knight. Let every memoer earnestly try to be present, Mrs. F. J. Bounds, Pres MRS. U. K. ANDERSON, Sec. Shot In the Hand and Hip. George W. Tye was shot in the hand find in the hip by an unknown negro near the old boat landing in Roanoke river. Friday. Mr. Tye was on the river and some one be gan to shoot near him. He called to the party and asked him why he' most "appetizing dinner, prepared was shooting so near in his direc- for them by the members of the tion. Without further provocation ' local chapter of the Daughters of ithe negro turned his weapon and the Confederacy, after which the deliberately shot Mr. Tye in the juy's exercises were brought to a rS " Arln 'Jm 68 tP'1'- close, the old soldiers thanking the Dr. Green dressed Mr. lyes . t j wounds and while they are painful, good women for their kindness in we are Elad to learn that they are preparing for them such a splendid not considered dangerous. "dinner." Sour Belching, Poor Appetite and Constipation, you need Park Looks Fine. The ladies are still engaged in beautifying the park and it begins to look very at tractive. They would appreciate it very much if some public spirited person would kindly contribute a few lawn seats. It will certainly be a delightful spot in which to rest when the hot days and nights come. For surely they will come soon and then you'll be asking "is it hot enough for you?" Help the ladies to make the park attractive, Making Trouble Pay. There is a sure way to make trouble pay, sit down and atuili.e its cause. Don't blame it on Providence when you come home in the early hours of the morning and mistake the doormat for a pillow, or tarry on a cold sidewalk, vainly endeavoring to draw a telephone post into a tariff discussion. Only way in the world is to get right down to brass tacks and ask the why and where fore of your troubles; as a general thing they began 'way back yonder, where the road forked and you didn't turn to the right. Mrs. Anderson Hostess. Mrs. D. R. Anderson entertained the Junius Chapter U. D. C, at their last business meeting of the season on Wednesday, May the 8th. After a lengthy business ses sion Mrs. Johnson read an article, "Chancellorsville," giving inci dents of that famous battle and the death of Stonewall Jackson. Ar rangements for the observance of memorial day were made and the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. H. B. Harrell on the even ing of June 3rd, to celebrate the birthday of Jefferson Davis. Mrs. Anderson, assisted by Miss Ander son and Miss May Cheek, served delicious refreshments. Closing. Exercises. This is commencement week at the Wel don Graded School and the chil dren are all happy and will enjoy a little vacation after a good year's work. The following is the pro gram tor the closing exercises which will take place in the audi torium : Wednesday night Entertain ment by the primary grades. Thursday night Musical by Miss Musgrove's music class. Friday night Final exercises. Graduating exercises, promotions, etc. All friends and patrons of the school are cordially invited to at tend all the exercises of the week. Emry-Tillman. Miss 0. L. Tillman, of Raleigh, who has been in the State Department for some time, was married to Charles R. Entry, of this place, Wednesday, May 7th, the ceremony being be ing performed in Pittsburg, Pa., at the home of Miss Tillman's sis ter. The wedding was simple and quiet, and after a bridal trip, in cluding several northern cities, Mr. and Mrs. Entry will lie at home to their friends at their beautiful home, "Shadeland, "after June 1st. Mr. Emry is the son of the late Major T. L. Emry. His mother makes her home with her son at Shadeland. He is a young man of splendid habits, and takes much interest in tanning We congratulate Mr. Emry on his good fortune, and extend our best wishes. Memorial Day at Scotland Neck. A special to the Greens boro Daily News from Scotland Neck says: "Memorial day exercises were held here Saturday by the Buck Kitchin camp of Confederate vet erans, who assembled at the camp hall at 10 o'clock, and from there went to the cemetery, where the graves of the fallen heroes ere dec orated. Returning from the ceme tery, the veterans assembled in ihe graded school auditorium, where a large congregation of people were awaiting to hear the address of the day. After some preliminary exercises at the schoolhouse the speaker, George C. Green, of Weldon, was introduced by Ashby Dunn, of this place. At the close of the address, which was heartily applauded by the large audience, the veterans with their ! guests were invited to partake of a Re-elected Commandant. On Saturday, May 10th, Dr. A. R. Zollicoff'er called a meeting of the Bill Johnston Camp Confederate Veterans at which time he was unan imously elected Commandant for another year. There was a general handshaking of the few of the thin grey line who are left and all en joyed soda water, cream and ci gars at the invitation of the Doctor, who enjoys making people happy. Attended the Banquet. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vaughan, Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Green, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Cochrane, and E. L. Williams went down to Enfield Friday night to attend the annual banquet of the Knight Templars of that place. It was a splendid occasion and only Masons of high degrees, with members of their families, were present. The banquet in the ele gant banquet hall of the Masonic Lodge presented a brilliant scene and with everything to eat that good taste could suggest, and a de lightful flow of soul in the speeches and toasts, it was indeed an occas ion long to be remembered by the fortunate Knights and Ladies pres ent. Valuable Horse Killed. J. L. Shepherd's valuable buggy horse was shot and killed Saturday either by Sam Murray or Hand som Wilkins, or both, while they were engaged in shooting at each other. Murray had been working with the extra force here on the A. C. Line tracks for some time. Saturday he and Har.dsom Wilkins got into a difficulty on Mr. Shep herd's lot, where the horse was quietly grazing. The negroes be gan shooting, and killed the valua ble animal. They were both placed under arrest and had a hearing be fore Justice Pierce. Wilkins was held as a witness, on his own rec ognizance, and Murray was re quired to give bond in I he sum of $100 for his appearance at the next term of Halifax Superior court, in default of which Chief Hux took him to jail Monday. The horse was a most valuable animal and Mr. Shepherd's family was much attached to it, and feel keenly the loss. The noble ani mal was gentle and kind and could be handled by the children. Memorial Day. Saturday, May 10th, being Confederate memorial day, the Junius Daniel Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, ob served the day by visiting the sol diers' graves in the cemetery and decorating them with flowers in memory of their heroicdeeds for the love of their country. The ladies also placed flowers upon the Confeder ate monument at the intersection of Washington avenue and Fifth street. The Daughters of the Con federacy, here now having charge of the old soldiers burying grounds generously donated to them by Dave Smith and Mjss Sallie Pon ton, recently began to im prove and beautify the grounds and hope by next memorial day to have it in fine condition. The following are the soldiers buried at the cemetery, whose graves the ladies decorated: Maj. T. L. Emry, Rev. P. N. Stainback, J. L. Pair, J. L. Wil liams, J. L. Judkins, A. S. Allen, W. H. Hudson, Sr., T. N. White, J. H. McGee. A Confederate flag with a white ground and several designs of flowers were also placed on the grave of Mrs. Edwin Zollicoffer who was a member of the Junius Daniel Chapter and who was much beloved by all. A Great Steel Structure.- The industrial section of Sunday's Times-Dispatch had a lengthy and interesting write up of the Atlantic Coast Line's steel viaduct over Roanoke river. This steel struc ture is 3,688 feet long, crossing the river, island, streets, and is a part of the three and one-half miles of new main line between Weldon and Garysburg, constructed at a cost of approximately $ 1 ,000,000. In speaking of this great im provement the Times - Dispatch says: "In former years the old Peters burg Railroad, which connected with the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad at Weldon, crossed the Roanoke river on a bridge of its own, but this was destroyed, and an acreement was entt-reo into with the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, whereby instead of re building, the Petersburg Railroad would operate over the tracks of the former from Gary, N. C, into Weldon, to its Wilmington and Weldon connection. In later years the Seaboard and Roanoke was absorbed by the Seaboard Air Line, and the Petersburg Railroad and the Wilmington and Weldon be came a part of the main line of the Atlantic Coast Line, but the same joint operating arrangement was continued until 1909, when it was decided, by mutual agreement, to terminate it. WANTED Several million feet of ash timber. Logs or . on the stump.- Write Brinser's Sons, South Richmond, Va. Faculty 1913-1914. - The school board at a recent meeting re-elected John D. Evercit super intendent of the Weldon Graded Schools. The teachers re-elected are as follows: First Grade Miss Allen Hart. Second Gradc--Miss Mary Sledge. Third Grade Miss Jessie Green. Fourth Grade-Miss Helen Pope Fifth " -Miss Mary Webb. Sixth Grade Miss Theresa Dick ens. Seventh Grade To be tilled. High School Miss Eunice Clark and Rev. Albert New. Small Pox Warning. We learn from Dr. Green, county su perintendent of health, that there is a case of smallpox of more than average severity on the Halifax road, one mile from the corporate limits of the town of Weldon. In this house there are twelve people unprotected. As the quaraniine laws have been repealed they are al liberty to go wheresoever they please and they go. He says the only protection for the public is vacillation and thai if you do not want to have small pox you h id better be vaccinated at once. Young Gurkin Under Bond. Henry Gurkin, aged about 18 years, a son of the late Dr. Gur kin, had a hearing before Justices Brown and Homer at Roanoke Rapids, Monday, on a charge of being implicated in the murder of Thomas Shaw on Saturday night, May 3rd. After hearing the evi dence young Gurkins was bound over to court in the sum of $ 1 ,000 bond, which was promptly given, his mother becoming his surety. In order to do this she had to come off of the bond of Mr. Cobb, also bound over to court last week, and Mr. Cobb being unable to fur nish another bond he was placed in jail, but expects to give bond later. The Greatest Manufactur ing Plant. The W. C. T. U. has proven to be the greatest man ufacturing plant the world has ever seen. It has spun thousands of webs of shimmering textiles more commonjy known by the cogmen, "Public Opinion." Into the woof and warp have gone whatsoever things are true, honest, just, pure, lovely and whatsoever things are of good report. Now the public opinion is so favorable to a decided advance in temperance legislation it is good for the faithful worker in the W. C. T. U. to remember that this organization has done its full share in bringing about this long wished for result. The whis key traffic must go sang ihe W. C, T. U. 40 years ago and people called them visionary. Today this is a popular refrain. The men in the whiskey business with intelli gence enough to read the signs of the times believe their business is suspended by a single hair. The press is joining the great white ribbon band. All first-class maga zines and newspapers are having the moral courage to align them selves on the side of temperance. So the W. C. T. U. is still singing, "Alcohol must go."-W. C. T. U. of Weldon.-Adv. Honor Roll for the Eighth MONTH. First Grade Mabel Summerell, Hazel Clark, Ellice Bounds, Sterling Black Pierce, Arthur Hux. Second Grade Louise Pierce, Alma Mangum, Fannie Holdford, Margaret Garlick, John Wyche, Curtis Turner, Durward Spivey, Meade Shepherd, John Shearin, Grainger Pierce. Third Grade Jack Anderson, Alexander Johnson, Allen Pierce, Frank Gay, Warren Taylor, Mar garet Anthony, Virginia House, Mabel Holdford, Henrietta Speight, Irene Rittenhouse, Sara Randle man. Fourth Grade Bessie Lanier, Essie Rawlings, Anna Shaw, Edgar Mountcastle, Julian Trueblood. Fifth Grade Robert Musgrove, James Johnson, Mollie Wood, Leonard Trueblood. Sixth Grade Katrine Wiggins, Foster Shaw, Pauline Morehead, Narcissa Daniel, Mary Shepherd, Elizabeth Clark, Edith Jones, Lou ise Smith, Myrtle Smith, Thomas Jones, Margaret pierce, Agnes Stainback. Seventh Grade Louis Daniel, Esther A!hrr""k, Mrn Daniel, Virginia Inge, Julian Mountcastle. High School 2nd Year Grace Jones, Willie Musgrove, Lily Gay Shaw. 4th Year Mildred Spiers, Ruth Clark, Ruth Barkley. rf!aria or Chills & Fever Pri.c. iption No. 6(50 is prepared especially for MM ARIA or CHILIS & FEVER. Five or tin doiei will break Any caie, and f taken then ai a tonic the Fever will not teturn. It acta on the liver better than Calomel and doea not gripe or sicken. 25c Notice of Sale, I will oiler lor sale, on MONDAY, ,11' NK '.'Mi, llUS, the following de scribed property to-wit : Two acres of land in the town of Halifax, near the tleptit. on the west side of the A. C. L. Kailroad, with building 40icHO, Buitahlo fur warehouse or factory. TKKMrt OK HALE Cash. Time of sale- 1 P.m. Place of Nile: On premises. ELLIOTT 13. CLARK, 5 11 St Attorney. Sunday Niciit's l-'ikH. Hv Sunday night destroyed a tfru room building and a boxcar, prop erty ol the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, situated on the yard near ihe park. This old building was a land mark. It was formerly used as a ticket office for the Petersburg j Railroad Company, at the lime J, j A. Musgrove was ticket agent. Later it was occupied by J. A. Musgrove and W. T. Shaw, both employees of the railroad company. Mr. Musgrove was later married and left Mr. Shaw in complete pos session oflihe bachelor quarters. After Mr. Shaw was married the building was used by the railroad people as a hospital for injured em ployees and tramps. Also for a general storage room lor oil, etc. Service was in progress at the various churches when the fire bell gave the alarm and there was a general stampede among the con gregations. At ihe M. '.. Church Miss Louise Rodwell was just be ginning the second stanza of the offertory solo, "The Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." For a short time everything was in confusion, but later the service was resumed, ihe congregation, however, having melted down to a small number of the faithful. At the Baptist Church the service was broken up and no effort made to resume. Service at the Episcopal Church was resumed afier the in terruption and completed. The Weldon and Kinsion pas senger train, standing on the track near the burning building, was slightly damaged before sufficient steam could be gotten up in the engine to pull it away from the blazing building. The house was built of splendid heart timber and made a big blaze. We are requested by ihe officials of ihe Ailanlic Coast Line Railroad Company here to return thanks to the citizens of Weldon for their timely aid in helping to save the Weldon and Kinston passenger train from desiruction. The train would have burned but tor the help rendered by the citizens in getting it out of the way. MOTHERS' 1)AV. -Sunday was "Mothers' Day," yet very lew people in Weldon observed it. The wearing of a white flower is a sim ple thing to do, and surely every one could perform this little act in memory of the dear mothers who have passed away and in honor of the living mothers we still have with us. We would like to see the day in Weldon generally ob served by old and young. KANSAS WOMAN WHO SUFFERED From Headache, Backache, Dizziness and Nervousness, Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lawrence, Kans. " A year ago I wu suffering from a nuniherof ailmenU. I always had pain and wits irregular. Dur ing this delay I suf fered a great deal with headache, back ache, dizziness, fev erish spells, nervous in s and bloating'. I had been married nearly three years, ltookl.ydia E.I'ink ham's Ve ffetab I a Compound and now I I feel better than I have for years. 1 recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound to all who suffer as 1 did." Mrs. M. Zeunkr, 1045 New Jur ity Street, Lawrence, Kansas. Montana Woman's Case. Burns, Mont. " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me of awful backache which I had suffered with for months. I was so weak 1 could hardly do my work and my head and eyes ached all the time. Your Compound helped ma In many ways and is a great strength ened I always recommend it to my friends and tell them what a grand med icine it is for women. You may use my peine for the good of others." Mrs. John Francis, Burns, Montana. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as those above they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger it has stood the test for years. A Proclamation BY THE (10VERNOR. SilOO KKAVAIM) Slate of Noillt Carolina, Ku'eutiu' Di'oartment. i WllKKKAS, Ollicial information lias been root'ivod ut THIS Hi:i'.l;TMKM' tltat noiitt' unknown perttoti sliol and killed Tlionian Sluuv, near lioanoke Rapid", N.C, on May :i, ItHH. AMI WIIKWKAS, it appear that I lie said party unknown lias lied the Slate, or no conceals himself that thp ordinary pro cess of law cannot he served upon him. NOW, TIIKKKI OHK, I. Locke ('rant. UovPt iior of the state of North Carolina, by virtue ofaulhoritv in me vested hv la'w.do issue this mv'l'ltlW I.AMAl'lON, otfenntr a reward of One lluudied Dol lars for lite apprehension and ilehvety of the said parly unknown to the sher iff of lliililax counlv at theCotirt House ill Halifax and 1 do enjoin all olticers of the State and all irood citizens to assist in briuK'nitr said criminal to justice. Done at our City ol UuIimkIi. the 7th day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen and in tin one hundred and 87tli year of our American Independence. LOCKE CltAU). By the Governor: JOHN I. Kl'.KK, Private Secretary. Description l'nknaw DANGER FROM GRIPPE Lies i;i That Couii and Weal: Worn-out Conuition. '':;!, ilari ttr; j-je.'itly to ; c-f the junr. To pri'V.-nt y; ' '' t( iimoni.i, l.lic. .- tt trwl al litis tin." from holm fol- pneumo nia, it is iiiii.r.riam .) tlrive tllf lllrt traces of it out of the ; ritcni quickly. Our u'lviff Irj to t'il it Vino, oi:r (Vlitiuii.-i coil liver and Iron prepara tion without nil, and net your glronclli and vitality hack tiuicltly. Mrs. A. A. (Jrabill, of Ptra.-dwr.,', Vn. cays: "tirlppy left me weak, run down am) with a sevfre cough, from which I milTercd four years. I tried (liMcrntit remedies, but nolhinr; kpitiuiI to do ne any kucu until I took Vlnol, from v. life li I receiver great benefit. My rough Is almost entirely gone, and I am Mrong and well again, ami I am f'lad tu recommend Vlnol to others who suffer us I dlil." Try Vlnol with tho certainty that If t. does not benefit, you wo will give back your money. W. M. Cohen, Weldon, N.C. FOUND ! The best place in the State for Photographs and Kodak Finishing. All kinds of Pictures at all Prices. We buy second hand Kodaks and Cameras. Also sell Films for all ihe Kodaks. All work finished in 48 hours. WELDON PHOTO COMPANY, Welilun, N. C. Kor Rent. .My Iwo-stiny thvcHinir on the cant of Klin stivct, near tin? eorniT of Thivil hi ii'i't This ilvvt'Hiiuf in in a Hplt'iHlitl iHMKliliorhufx! mitl i u most (U'simtile honif. Applv tu Mis. M. V. MosKLKY, UYMmi, N, C. Sale of Land for Taxes I will on .M outlay. Junr .'inl, P.'lll, Nt'll to the liiirlii'st hidilri I'm cash, ut the couit house iltmf in the town nf Halifax tlic lollow inir tarnls m WcMui towiiHhip, Halifax comity, N. , to tiutKl'y taxes anil costs for U"' yrnr lit I.; Walter Hay. I town lot I.Vi7 JcsHH Haw kins, l;. acres hunt I. !' Sam Ilai us, 1 town lot. ,1 12 liichanl Ivey, 1 town lot. l.t; 1' Neville, Iioiim' ami loi. m. u'h Urick vai I K.li-'i Annie I..' Kulley. I town Inl. I Martha Ann heuiin, t.'i; acn-- html 1 '2 .l.ilni iImhi. I tm ii lot. I.. n iii li I. i inn m l.,t. vt alniii -t. I v: I. I.. II AliWS, TllX ( 'nllerllil', Wel.lutl Tntt hxl u p $250 kiriWAkb, The nhove tewanl ol l w lliunhcil ami Kilty 1 i llui will h,- pui I !,n the ai res: mill ilehvet y tu I hi- -hrntl of Hal ifax eon lit y, of the nil I- now n eron who. on ulun!av mm ill . May .'lot, I'll.'l. hot ami kille-l Thomas .-Imw, ut his lestth neein Halifax cttnnty, aliout mx ihilr west of W eltlon, Alitl all otlicers of the county aie heiel'V enjomel toanl in iuim;inLr naitl I'limtnal to justice, I'iv ohlciolTlic lloaru1 oft'oininiHsion els ol Halifax rountv W. li. iiAUYFA. ( hun. .1. II. NultMAN, Clerk. W! FURNISH v A Royal I'cast to every one ho ( huv their trioceiiei at our store. I ( All the NeiiMiimhlt' ilelicacies are, ) ( fou ml in our stoic the year ) ( ( ( round. CONFECTIONERIES FRUITS CROCKERY AND TIN WARE ( ( Wooden and U'illuwwute, Ktc. v (ioodn delivered immintlv anv ( where in town. I'lilite clerks. ( I'houe No. SO. 1 1. PDRNELL, KI .mix. s. r. HALIFAX, N. C. Now have in feivice u N II T. II KAIiSp. and can furnish Coffins and Caskets al shiitl notice, l'lill line Dry (looils, Shoes, CIoIIiIiik and IJroierivs, tiive us a call for any thiui; you may want. II 3m. ttTADl-Mltl, :i'alK mill t ii ...il. s.n.l k.i.i., M I ii FREE a PORT nit i'.i.'!ltrilirity. nt.,'iill-ilj. RAKft UtrlRl iVml A i nlw hi m.ii , I ui mil l Iii1;t ii i HOW Q OBTAIN i KNTft, U Iti.-ti mi.- vt'l pi.!.. Ho (I'-i.iMl' nl 1 1 ." ! ''i' f t .ilU.it d. s;ft ft )0, l-A", Llli' L w r 303 Sc. :. fi St., Wash- D.C. Wanted. A hiirli class, reliable district Sales man for a slovc lixture without compe tition. Steady employment and big monev; for particulars address . E. I. BURN", Box 45, A,slicvillo, N, O, n','n...i1.',.r1or P "iii. iitil4 wi. c vnlttnMo I it pkti- .. it i nt ion, We are selling these lf JAI'ANLSI; MA I I INU RUUS at I r' -t i 4 A. , i Ji M M. A ,1 1 A A H M A JL i, 'I y "" Jti JUST TO SURPRISE YOU if Last winter we closed a contract with ihe inanufaciurer for it fy an immense quantity lo be shipped direct from Japan. They ki ; have just come in, and we are selling them, as a special .V. header at I Oc, larger size 25c. f U TIIK SOUTIIKHX SYNDICATE, li i, la ami ir.c. stoi.'I; This Is one of MRS. S. C. DLiNN IS, 11 J Over J00 STORES. Manager. tfj '-2 '-2 '-2 "A" 00 00 , (JUV L. HUNCH Bunch t WELDON, late and Cornice, Gutters, Leader Pipes. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work. Correspondence Solicited. 4 3 ly U8T A K M IT El Ui ii ii ii zaJ Our new Arabian, Scrim and all kinds New numbers in : Art Squares, Rugs and Mattings. Sterling Silver, Cut Glasr ana Hand Painted Wedding Gifts. WELDON FURNITURE CO., Weldon, N. C hi Mil MIU Roanoke Rapids, N. C. CAPITAL $50,000 SURPLUS 85,000. RESOURCES $300,000, I'. A. Wvi in;. I'ti'Mdeul. II. lln K-. Cashier DIRECTORS: W. S. Parker, V. .1 , itlillllilx, .1. M. Jackson. VY. II. S. Itiirirwvn. s. Pattern n, ('. A. H vehe. .1. K. Wicker. V. A. Pierce, Succeedinu the First Notional of Weldon mid the Bank of Roanoke Rapids. N C. All l'.ankiiiL'. Collection and Cuniniereial r.usiuess Invited, t". S, Depositary for liovernnienl I'liinls. I'm Pstates in llaiikruptey, and Postal Savings Deposits. 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts INSURANCE DEPARTMENT- Tor the ctiiivcnu-iuM' tt' tin-irciu'isil puMii'. r Lave iimuirurated tliis ilepnr' iiii-nt All foiim or itiMiiaupo written promptly and at lowest rats. N. Y. WORLD! Practically Haily at the Price of a weekly, No Other Newspaper in the world gives so much at so low a price. J This is a time of great events and you will want the news accu rately and promptly. The Demo crats, lor the Hrst time in sixteen years, will have the Presidency and they will also control both branches of Congress. The po litical news is sure to he of the most absorbing interest There is a great war in the Old World, and you may read of the extinction of the vast Turkis'.i Em pire in Europe, just as a few years ago you read how Spain lost her last foot of soil in America, alter having ruled the empire of halt the New World. The World long since establish ed a record for impartiality, and anybody can afford its Thrice-A-Week edition, which comes beautiful g s j Zuion Iff VI it Hi O. I. BRANCH Branch, N. C. Metal Roofing, line of French, of Curtains S. 1'. 1'aiti:u-os, Vice-President n 1.. IVuti:i:shn, Vice President .lulin I.. Patterson, t '. P. P.OUU'ls, .1.1'. Hooch. lie Tliiiif -tUli ; I EDITION 01: THli every other day in the week, ex cept Sunday. It will be of partic ular value to you now. The Thrue-A-Week World also abounds in other strong features, sirm! stories, humor, markets, armors; in fact, everything that is ! ht- funnd in u first class daily. The Thrice A V . rtjuiar sxbscnpiii i .,.; r o. $1 pt-r ve:'r and 'hi' pmi- i. r - I ' -1. . tiettspupi-r and Tnt tlWOKr together one year lor $1.75. The regular subscription price of Ihe two papers is $2.50.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1913, edition 1
3
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