HALIFAX NEWS.
I). A. R Will Purchase the Historic
Grove Pljce.
The Daughter .,f ihe American
Revolution of tins town have ar
ranged to purchase the old Colo
nial home of Wiley Jones, who
once owred this property. Histo
ry states that Mr. Jones adopted
John Paul Jones, when he took
the name of Jones. Mr. Jones
and a Mr. Haynes, nf Edenton,
were at this time members of the
National Legislature and assisted
John Paul Jones in getting fitted
out gunboats for his successful sea
fights with Great Britain. Mr.
Jones frequently entertained the
famous admiral at his home in Hal
ifax. The Daughters have just given
a successful entertainment for the
purpose of raising funds to pay for
this historic place, which they will
regainin its original condition. They
have also taken in hand the old
church cemetery and fixed the
graves, and repaired the marble
slabs, some of which date back to
1742. This church building was
one of the first built when the
foundation of the town was laid.
From the fact that a half crown
was carved out of wood and erect
ed just above the pulpit is evidence
that it was erected by the members
of Protestant Episcopal church, and
still belongs to that denomination.
TAR HEEL HONORED.
Nat. M. Harrison, of Brlnkley
vllle, Elected Manager of Col
lege Paper.
The following special from
Westminister, Md., will be read
with pleasure and interest here:
Mr. Nat M. Harrison, of Brink
leyvtlle, N. C, was elected busi
ness manager of the Webster Lit
erary Society here. This position
is one of great responsibility and
necessitates the handling of a large
sum of money, and a great deal of
work is attached to it.' It is con
sidered a position of great honor,
and Mr. Harrison is one who is
amply justified in having this po
sition. Mr. Harrison is a man of
excellent ability in this line of work
and through his efforts the college
paper will undoubtedly he success
ful financially.
Mr. Harrison is a member of
the sopomore class, studying for
the ministry. He is very popular
among the students.
R, W. COBB.
Slim Chance for Him to Escape
Electric Chair Warden Issues
Admission Cards to Witnesses
That"R. W. Cobb, under sen
tence of death, will be electrocuted
Friday of this week appears certain
now, Governor Craig having given
the young man a respite of three
weekt about the middle of Febru
ary. A desperate effort has been made
to save Cobb, whose crime was the
murder of Thomas Shaw last year.
Though death row at the State's
Prison has had a number of crimi
nals whose offenses were vicious,
Cobb's murder of the merchant is
the only one which has appeared
to have no mollifying circumstance.
It was the one of them all that ap
peared to have been assassination.
Cobb is but 24 years old. His
father has been in Raleigh to appeal
to the Governor and attorneys
have asked to be allowed to reopen
the case with new evidence. The
showing did not impress Governor
Craig and he has not interfered
further. Monday cards were is
sued to the witnesses who will at
tend the execution. The law re
quires some witnesses and limits
the number to twenty-six. It is
not believed that the Governor
will stop the execution. It will be
the first one under his administra
tion.
When you buy a new machine
you want to be sure that it will do
tht work for which it is intended
and save you that labor. It is the
same way with a remedy. You
want to be sure that it will do the
work. In case ofrheummiim, the
afflicred parts can be rubbed for
hours, which will bring relief, but
leave you exhausted with the ef
fort. An application of Sloan's
Liniment does the work for you;
no rubbing, just lay it on and you
have the me result with no hard
work on your part. It is so sooth
ine. so warm, and comforting.
Goes right to the sore spot and
drives away the excruciating pain.
Belter get a bottle today. 25c. and
50c. All druggists. Sloan's Lin
iment kills pain.
Stubborn, Annoying Cough Cured
"My husband had a cough for fifteen
years and ray son for eight yeere. Dr.
King's New lliecovary sompletely cured
thrill, for which I m moat thankful,"
writel Mrs. David Moor, of Saginaw,
Ala. What Dr. King's New Discovery
did for these men, it will do for you.
Dr. King'i New Diaoovery itioulJ be in
every home. Stops hacking coughs, re
lieves la grippe and all throat and luug
ailmenta. Money baok if it faila. All
druggiita. i'riee 50c. and fl
it. E. BUCK.LEN ACO.,
Philadelphia, Pa. St Louie, ilo.
When You Yawn
a Good Deal
In the day ti:n- and feel
dull, lazy an:l discouraged,
you have every symptom of
a torpid liver.
Simmons Red Z Liver
Regulator (The Powder
Form) is a fine tonic for a
disordered liver. It acts
promptly. The bilious im
purities which have inter
fered with the free action of
the liver are driven out, the
stomach is cleansed and
strengthened so that it can
more thoroughly digest food.
The bowels are purified and a
regular habit re-established.
It is a splendid medicine for
the whole system. Promotes
a feeling of energy, mental
activity and cheerful spirits.
Sold by Dealers
Prlct, Large Package, S1.00
A.k fol Ibt riiuiiic with llw Rril Z on Ihf
1.1x1. I! iu cannot irt II. iruvi In ua. we
HI Irn4 II by mail, poalpaid. fttirmonf
l-lrel krfulatol II ! put u in tnjiii.l foim
lf tbott be pirlrr II. Pikr ll UO per
bollli. Look lot lb Sel i latl.
J. M. 7EILIIN & CO., rropiLtotl
St. Louis. Missouri
THE ROANOKE NEWS.
Thursday, Mah. 5, 1914.
THE LOCAL PAOE.
All the News of Town and Vicinity
(lathered by Wide-Awake
Reporters.
Happiness was horn a twin.
Large scandals from small talks
grow.
Many are called, but more are
bluffed.
None so deaf as those that will
not hear.
Wisely, and slow; they stumble
that run fast.
As for that ground hog but
what's the use ?
Prosperity help some men to
forget their friends.
As a matter of fact, a necessary
evil is unnecessary.
To live long and prosper let the
other fellow worry.
R. E. Draper left last week on
a business trip north.
A wedding ring sometimes rep
resents an endless round of trou
ble. Men are never criticized for
what they do if they never do any
thing. Miss Lena Swindell, of Raleigh,
has been here visiting Miss Emma
Purnell.
To blame is human and to
blame it on the other fellow is still
more so.
A woman seldom nags her hus
band unless he is that kind of a
husband.
Indifference is the one thing cap
able of freezing the milk of human
kindness.
No man ever lived long enough
to do all things his wife wanted
him to do.
They say that happiness is a
habit. Well, here's hoping you'll
get the habit.
Thanks to a shiftless husband,
many a woman has developed into
an able financier.
That the wicked stand in slip
pery places" does not mean that
all the good fall down.
The man who wants the earth
is apt to get his share if the mud
throwers are on the job.
Some men wait for things to
turn up, and some others turn
them up while they wait.
Tliere are two sides to every
story. The victory you win spells
defeat for the other chap.
Miss Lila Whitehead spent sev
eral days here last week with Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Whitehead.
March came in like a full me
nagerie of lions, wild cats and
other beasts and then blew some.
H. W. Newby, of the Dixie Auc
tion and Really Company, Rocky
Mount, paid this office a visit Tues
day. Every man ought to know at
least as much about his own busi
ness as he does about the other
fellow's.
And many a girl wastes her time
trying to cultivate lier voul range,
when a cooking range would be
more in her line.
Many a man has let a good job
get away from him because he har
bored the delusion that no otner
man was smart enough to fill his
place.
Every time a spinster looks at a
man who has just been led to the
altar by a window she says to her
self: "How easily you poor men
are fooled I"
Mrs. Mana Moore, Miss Mary
Moore, and Isaac Moore, of Vic
Va.. were called here last
' week on account of the death of
Mrs. Moore s moiner. mrs. aaran
J. Carlick.
Mrs. S. B. Valentine and chil
dren, of Hampton, Va., are visit
ing relatives in town. Mrs. Val
entine was formerly Miss Ammie
Powers, of this town, and her j
ninny Weldon friends are glad to
see lier.
Rowei.i.-Wilson. J. J.Rowell
and V. G. Wison, both of Empo
ria, Va., were married here at the
Baptist parsonage Wednesday af
ternoon, Feb. 26, Rev. J. E. Bla
lock performing the ceremony,
Allen Andleton and Vernon
Mountcastle went to Richmond
last week to hear Senator Owen,
of Oklahoma, in his great address
on the "iniative and referendum,"
and now they can tell you all about
a subject we have heretofore seen
through a glass darkley.
Usk Soap and Wathh. Soap
and water, with the aid of common
washing soda, will do all the house
hold cleaning that gasoline can pos
sibly, und wearing apparel is belter
sent to a professional cleaner, who
will getter results with much less
risk.
Advertised Letters. The fol
lowing is a list of letters remaining
"uncalled for" in the Wcldon post
office: Balfron Knitting Mill, Dovia
Brown, Mrs. A. B. Credills, Pat
Cousins, Miss I. D. A. Dickens,
Mrs. Lee Ellen, Mag. Fellman,
James 0. Gardner, Delia Green,
Fannie Hamlin, P. H. James, Flor
ence Lilly, Hugh G. McBIair,
Mollie Parke, Bessie Palmer, W.
L. Parker, W. D.Page, Joe Rauls,
Idella Sutton, Southern Railway
Company, W. H. Womble.
Persons calling for above letters
will please say "advertised," giv
ing date of advertising.
John 0. Burton, P. M.,
Weldon, N. C.
Mar 2.
How to Help An Editor.
The following is reported as a
toast given to newspapers by a
minister while at an editorial con
vention. Before you criticise the
editor next time remember these
words:
"To save an editor from starva
tion, take his paper and pay him
promptly. To save him from bank
ruptcy, advertise in his paper liber
ally. To save him from despair,
send him every item of news of
which you can get hold. To save
him from profanity, write your
correspondence plainly on one side
of the sheet and send it in as early
as possible. To save him from
mistakes, bury him. Dead people
are the only ones who never make
mistakes.
Near Aurelian Springs. At
the store of Mr. J. K. Liles, near
Aurelian Springs, a difficulty oc
curred Wednesday afternoon in
which Messrs. S. W. Smith and
J. R. Liles were the participants.
Messrs. Liles and Smith are brothers-in-law.
On some previous
occasion there had been a disagree
ment between them. From what
we can learn Mr. Smith cursed
Mr. Liles and approached him
with a drawn knife. Liles backed
from Smith warning him to come
no further until Liles was hemmed
in behind his counter when he be
gun firing at Smith at short range
striking him two or three times.
Two balls near the head, one in
the body and another on the arm.
Smith was able to leave the store
for his home. We hear the condi
tion of Smith is not thought to be
serious. Littleton News Reporter.
Juniors Entertain Seniors.
The Junior Class of the Weldon
High School gave a reception to
the Senior Class February 17, at
the home of Vernon Mountcastle.
The house was artistically decora
ted with the Junior colors, orange
and gold. As the guests entered
they were presented with the pro
gram by Miss Julia Mountcastle.
Then they were ushered into the
dining room, where delicious
punch was served by Miss Willie
B. Musgrove and Joseph Blalock.
The programme was then render
ed which was follows:
1. Salutatory to the Seniors El
wood Parker.
2. Instrumental Solo Mary
Holdford.
3. Vocal Sola Lily Gay Shaw.
4. Reading, "Nobility," Grace
Jones.
5. Instrumental Solo Willie B.
Musgrove.
6. Reading, "Miranda's Wed
ding," Gertrude Edge.
Toast to Seniors.Vernon Mount
castle. Then followed an interesting
contest, the prize being awarded
to Miss Clark, a boy and girl grad
uate. The toast to the seniors
was responded to by Allen Andle
ton. Those present were: Miss
Clark, Miss Winn, Miss Lambert,
Julia Mountcastle. Seniors Mary
New, Addie Taylor, Joseph Pilley,
William Ward, Allan Andleton.
Juniors-Mary Holdford, Lillie Gay
Shaw, Gertrude Edge, Willie B.
Musgrove, Grace Jones, Vernon
Mountcastle, Elwood Parker.
Death of M. T. Wood. Last
Saturday morning, February 21st,
about six o'clock, the soul of M.
T. Wood passed into the great be-
yond, aged fifty-nine years
For many years Mr. ooa was
prominently connected with the
business interest of Enfield and was
always highly esteemed by all who
knew him. He was engaged in
the mercantile business for a long
time in the building now occupied
by J. L. Barnes' grocery store.
Several years ago Mr. Wood
suffered a stroke ofpar3ylsis which
caused his retirement from active
business life. Since that time he
has been in more or less ill health,
though able to go about the streets.
On Wednesday before his death
he became suddenly ill and contin
ued to grow worse until the end
Saturday morning.
Mr. Wood is survived by his
widow and six children; four sons,
Messrs. R. M. Wood, R. L. Wood,
of Rosemary, and Masters Rom
and Eugene; and two daughters,
Mrs. B. B. Sherrod and Miss Ruth
Wood, and a large number of rela
tives. Enfield Progress.
Returned Home. The Rev.
Albert New, Rector of this Parish,
returned home last Thursday from
Talladega, Alabama.where he con
ducted a week's mission in St.
Peter's church. Two former Rec
tors of Weldon have been incum
bents of Talladega, the Rev. W.L.
Mellichampe 1891-1897; and the
Rev. Dr. Aristides Smith who was
the first Rector of Talladega 1 850
1857. The Talladega Daily
Home says of the recent mission:
"The Rev. Albert New is a very
pleasant, interesting and forcible
speaker, evidencing in every word
deep spiritual character, .eal for
the honor of God, tne extension of
the divine kingdom, and the salva
tion of men. While the addresses
of the Missioner were largely ex
hortative, yet there was no neglect
of lessons of instructive value in
the essential principles of the ful
ness of the faith, nor of the clear
interpretations of Scripture rec
ords. The attendance was good
throughout the entire series of
services, but especially so on Sun
day, when the church was overfull
both morning and evening, and a
very good representation of men
at the service for men only in the
afternoon."
Orphans' Singing Class.
In the summer of 1 873 there could
be seen winding its way over the
public roads of Granville and ad
joining counties a very robust man
with a wagon full of children. This
was Mr. John H. Mills with a
group of children from the Oxford
Orphan Asylum. This constituted
the first Singing Class from this
Institution. It was the beginning
of a career which has made the
organization one of the most
widely known in the State. This
Class has also been a means of
stirring the hearts and enlisting
the sympathies and co-operation
of the citizenship of the State in
the Orphanage work.
This Class makes a tour of the
State each year, touching nearly
every county and most of the
towns. Because of the character
of the work and the merits of the
concerts it has grown in favor with
the people more and more each
year.
The Class has tust started out
from Oxford on its first or north
eastern trip for this spring. During
the summer the lime will be spent,
for the most part, in the Western
section of the State. Later in the
fall the trip will be made through
the Southeastern part of the State
The Class is starting out most
auspicously this year and we pre
diet that it will receive even a more
Jiearty welcome than ever before
SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUGH
Doctors Feared Lung Trouble,
Restored to Health by VinoL
The medical profession does not be
Hove that lung troubles are Inherited,
but a person may Inherit a weakness
or tendency to them.
Mrs. Kate Heckman. Springfield,
Ohio, says: "A tow years ago I was
In a very bad run-down condition, and
the physician told me I had consump
tion. I tried another physician, and
he told me I had ulcers on my right
lung. I quit the physicians and
started on 'Vlnol.' Today 1 am
perfectly healthy, and that Is why
recommend 'Vlnol'."
Vlnol soothes and heals the Inflam
ed surfaces and allays the cough,
Vlnol creates an appetite, strengthens
the digestive organs and gives the
patient strength to throw oU
clplent pulmonary diseases.
In-
Try a bottle of Vlnol with the tin
(tent'intllng that your money will be
retwiod if it does not help you.
W. M. (Vihen
An Ordinance.
Whi'rras the purchase antl onnrthli
ofarcilcral retail liquor license can
only mean the owner contemplates vio
UliDir the N. J. prohiliition law, it is
hrreliv ordained that on and after May
1st, lti'4,any person in the town of Wei
dun, oho shall he found in pnaMwion
nf an Internal retail liquor lieeuse shall
forfeit to the town hia permit to license
to iln liusincsa in the town of Weldon,
and his place of huainess shall be closed.
By omcr of the Board.
W. W. W1UU1NH, Maor
D. E Staloback, Clerk.
3 5 4t
Mrs. Garlick's Funeral.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah
Jane Garlick, (whose death last
week was mentioned in this paper)
took place from the Methodist
Episcopal church at Garysburg,
Weenesday afternoon of last week,
the service being conducted by
Rev. M. Y. Self, assisted by Rev.
J. A. Hornaday, of Weldon. The
pall bearers were her sons and
grandsons, as follows; W. L.
Garlick, John Garlick, E. G. Gar-
lick, James C. Tilghman, Isaac
Moore and Camm Tilghman.
The honorary pall bearers were,
Ed. Suiter, J. B. Collier, W. H.
oyner, R. L. Reese, W. L. Reed
and Thomas Ward.
The interment was in the church
yard cemetery, by the side of her
devoted life companion who pre
ceded her to the spirit land some
years ago. There were many
beautiful floral offerings and a large
number of friends w ere present to
attest the loye and esteem in whi.-h
she was held,
Hoi.di'ord- Branch. J, A.
loldford and Miss Effie Branch
ere married Sunday afternoon at
Smith's church, by Rev. William
Towe, pastor the M. E. church at
Roanoke Rapids. Mr. Holdford
i a well known farmer who lives
near Weldon and he has many
friends here who extend best
wishes. His bride has been living
near Smith's church where she
has quite a number of friends.
May manv years of happiness be
their portion as they journey
through life.
WELDON 33 YEARS AGO.
From the Roanoke News, March 5
1881.
Drs. D. B. Zollicoffer and S. T.
Nicholson, both of this county,
graduated and took the degree of
M. D. at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, Baltimore, at the
term just ended.
Dudley Williams, a colored man
iving in this town, on Saturday,
attempted to jump on the Seaboard
train as it was going out.missed his
fooling, and knocked himself,
senseless for a while. He was not
seriously injured.
Miss Annie Dunn, daughter of
L. Dunn, living near Dawsons,
had the misfortune to break her
arm last Thursday. She was rid
ing in a buggy in company with
her brother, and Miss Annie
Vaughan, when the horse took
fright and ran away, overturning
the buggy in a ditch. The other
occupants of the buggy escaped
with but slight bruises.
Married, at the residence of the
bride's father, W. D. Coker, near
Garysburg, on Thursday, Feb. 24,
by Rev. C. E. Hobday, John G.
Ellis and Miss Annie Coker.
In Weldon the 1st instant, by
Father Wilson, of Petersburg, Sid
ney F. Dunn, of Hicksford, Va.,
and Miss Bettie Mason, daughter
of Joseph Mason, of Northampton
county.
Had one of our suffragettes been
in Mother Eve's place, what a fool
she would have made of that
snake !
Certificate of Dissolution.
To .VII to Whom These Presents May
tome CireetuiK :
Wiikbkah, It appears to my satisfac
tion, liy ilulv authenticated reconl ol
the proceeding: Inr t lie voluntary disso
lution thereof hy llio unanimous con
sent of all the stockholders, deposited
in niv ollice, that Barrett A; ( ouipany,
em iiiiiutiou of tins state, whose pnn-
nal ollice is situated in the town of
Weldon. county of Halifax, State of
North Carolina. (W. K. Daniel lieiuir the
airent herein and charge thereof, upon
tvhom process may tie served. I hascoin
plied with the requiienienU of Chapter
','1, ICevisul of l!Hl.". entitled ;'Corpora
tions," preliminary to the issuing of this
Certificate of Dissolution:
Now. Therelore, I, .1. Ilivau (irimea,
Secretary of State of the State of North
Caroliuu, do liereliy certify that the said
corporation, did on the'sth day of Feb
ruary, liiH. tile in my ollice a duly ej
ecuti'd and attested consent in nritiiiK
to the dissolution of said corporation,
executed hy all the stockholders there
of, which said consent and the record
of the proceedings aforesaid are now on
lile in my said ollice as provided hy law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto
set in v hand and affixed my ollicial
seal at h'aleiiih, this '-'"th dnv of Kehru
arv, A. D , lul l.
,1. 1:1! VAN tiltlMKS,
Hecretary of Stale.
Sale tf Land iy Commissiuner.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court made and entered iu the proceed
ing therein pcudinir entitled "lilliriilite
JoLnaon apprarmij hy hi" 'lulynppnmt.
ed fruatdiau, Thaddeus Johnson, to the
Court, ex parte," the undersineil. the
duly appoiuted commissioner, will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash at 1'2 o'clock M., on
Monday, the 6th day ol April, IPI4
the same being the tirst Monday of said
month, the right, title and interest of
the said Klhridge .lohuson, the same
beinir an undivided oue-foutth interest
iu and to the tract of land Iving situate
and being in the county of Halifax and
State of North Carolina, on the road
leading from Knlield to Itingwood
bounded hy the lands of the Johnson
estate, the Finch estate, and the lands
of W. V. liohbitt, containing l.li I 8
acres, the interest of the said l-llbridge
Johusuii, as heretofore stated, being an
undivided one-fourth thereof.
The terms of sale CASH, unless other
arrautfemeuU are made on the day of
sale, to be approved by the court. This
the 5lb day of March, 1SI14.
W K. DANIEL,
ComaiiMioner.
CONFERENCE
Of Sunday School Superlndents,
Warrenton District, Methodist
Episcopal Church, South.
Macon, March 10, II.,
Jackson, March 12, 13.
Ahoskie, March 16, 17.
Each conference will be opened
at 7:30 p. m. on the date first
named, and will continue through
the next day.
Mr. M. W. Brabham, Field Sec
retary of the Conference Sunday
School Board, will be present, and
will conduct each of the confer
ences. Our purpose in holding these
conferences is to enable the Su
perintendents of the District to get
acquainted with the forward move
ments in Sunday School work and
to take council together as to the
best Sunday School methods. We
want every superintendent and
every assistant superintandent to
attend one of these Conferences.
No one who has been called to a
position of leadersliipin the Sunday
School can afford to miss such an
opportunity as these Conferences
will afford to get both information
and inspiration for their work. We
will be glad to have also any of
the pastors and other Sunday
School workers, who ean do so, to
attend.
Entertainment will be provided
for all who will send their names
to the superintendent of the school
where they expect to attend. These
are as follows: Mr. S, S. Reeks,
Macon, N. C, Mr. J. T. Fly the,
Jackson, N. C, Mr. E. J. Gerock,
Ahoskie, N. C.
R. H. Willis,
Presiding Elder.
BRAINS DULLED BY CONSTIPATION
Some People Only Half Alive;Dod
son's Liver Tone Cleans You
Out and Wakes You Up.
When constipation is having its
evil effect on your body and brain.
Nature is doing her best to offset
them and overcome the cause it
self. But usually Nature cannot
do this unaided.
In the past, many sufferers at
such a time used to turn to dan
gerous calomel in hope of relief.
For some people calomel does ap
pear to give a temporary benefit,
but as a matter of fact it is a poison
that proves to be injurious and even
dangerous to many. If you nave
ever taken calomel you probably
have suttered Irom evil condi
tions following its use.
But nowadays great numbers of
people have learned how to feci
better, brighter and healthier by
liking Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead of calomel. Indeed, this
harmless vegetable liquid is recom
mended and guaranteed by W. M.
Cohen who will refund the pur
chase to you without question if
you are not completely satisfied :
with it.
Get a bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone for only 50c. and learn for i
yourself how easily and naturally i
it assists nature in getting rid of!
and correcting constipation and
biliousness, how it clears away the
sick headache and coated tongue
and sets you right without ache or
gripe, without any interference
with your regular habits. Fine for
the children. They like to take it.
State ofNortli Carolina,
Halifax County,
la the t Superior Court,
January Term, 1014.
Henry Far ho r, in behalf of himself and
all other Htockhol1iTH and crtMitorM of
the Weldon Steam Laundry, who Khali
come in and make thetuneh en parties to
thin action, I'laintitl',
Vs.
Weldon Steam Laundry. Defendant.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Take not ice that the undersigned, hav
ing been heretofore appointed Keferee
hv an order made in this action hy
lion, tieorire W. Conuor. .lude of the
supeitor Court, at the January Term,
11-1 1. of the Superior Court of" Halifax
euunty, iu which action Henry Farl-er ,
has been made permanent Receiver of i
jaid Company, in the town of Weldon.
N. C.( at the ollice of W. K. Daniel or
l t.eorireC. liieen. at 11 o'clock A. M u
Tuesday, April 11th, lit! I, the miiiic to
he continued lit in day to day until the
mutters tshall he determined.' ull hear
and determine all matters, arising in this
action, the amount ofstock issued, its
indebtedness and its assets, and nil) ex
amine respecting Iheallairs and tiaus-
actions and properties of the said l uin-
puny.
I he put pone ol tuts notice is lo re
iiiiie all persons interesteil to be ptes-
eut, and to make proof their respective
claims, whether as creditors or Block-
holders.
Herein fail not. This the 2nd day of
March, l!Ut.
It. C. DUNN, Kefetve.
(ieo. C. llreen and W. K, Daniel,
Attorneys for iieceiver.
Trustee's Sale of Land.
l:mler aud by virtue of liie poMera
contained id two eertain dtwla of trust,
dated July If, WW and July ftith, l'.HiH,
respectively, executed liy 'Ihoinas Cole
anil hia wile, Litzie II. Cole, to the un
deraiicued as trustee, ileiault iiaTiinr
been made in the terms of said deed of
trust, I will on
Saturday, March 21st, 1914.
at the steps of the s. A. 1,. Kailwav
warehouse in the town of Littleton, .N
C., at VI o'clock noon, expose at public
sale to tiie hi(rheat bidder for cash that
certain tract ol land lyiiin and heuiB in
Halifax Co, Littleton township, f late of
Norlli Carolina, becuming at a staito
on Last Lnd Avenue, ruDninif a south
erly direction HO yards; tiience easterly
(10 ll'ot;thence northerly HUyards;thenoe
westerly tio feet, mure particularly de
scribed in the ollice of the Kcirmter of
Deeds for Halifax county, in Book 108,
page m This February, 10, 1914.
JOS. P. fll'l'EN, Trustee.
COR SALti Single comb white
I Leghorn eggs gathered every
day. Price per setting of 15,
50c. K. M. PURNELL,
2 26 tf Wsdn, N. C
ijjfgfe 1 he High
r I
j&V m Hine.
FOR 8ALK!
Fifty-nine (59) lots in the town of
Weldon, N. C, located and of the
dimensions as shown by the follow
ing plot :
J.J..;.
I
, 1 J 1 TT IT TT TfJlT TF
' y ?t t)
i I .
; t
I l ! ' "J J
For Terms, apply to
Have
Just Received
It
i
I
iit
Wire and
Rice Net
shapes,
f I -a W'h.tfl ! aivn Anrnnc
(j Smaller ones,
vk" Gingham Cook Aprons,
JW Hat Bandauex
' Writing Paper, per box
m All Elastic Sanitary Belts,
unimrv Anrnn1;
Lit Willie i.tm ii nui wiu.
W Whit Leather Hose,
(ttChidlrens Drawers,
J: " Underskirts
' Boys Caps,
(l Ladies Gauze Vests,
mm 5, iu an li m.
Exscniva Omens:
This Is one ot
ttiiiirnn l in i imi A
V)
Over 300 STORES.
"X
0-0
Are
HERE is
where you
We
Hiif RpfliiptiAirc
! in
I.. . i
HIT 9 i "' V
AM A
I If I H 1 I X V i
ahum y jv.-ru
I and
! Bey's
! Clothing m.
can make dollars and cents count.
Henry Farber,
WELDON, N. C.
sep 11 ly
Tour To
1 Tussday, March 17, 1314
IEUSONALY (."ONH'tTEP hy " H nTTl formerly District Paaaenirar
Agent's A. L liailwar and chaperoned by Mrs C. II. iiattia. A twelTe(IZ)
day's tour via ,:aIIOAK1I AIK LINK liy All uecessaiy eipcnsca included
in the cost of tlie tup. five davs in llavuna Including stops at Jacksonville,
tt. AuKiisline, I'slni lunch, Miami
niaitnilicent l'laiflci System, "The Sea Comir Kailroad to Key nest, ana Meamer
to llavmia.
MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION
will be on in Hayaua, and many attractive side trips arranged in Kiouda anrl
Cuba.
Optional side-trip
to Panama canal.
Kirat C'laaa Service the best hotels everywhere, 1'ullmaD Sleeper, Disins; Cars, '
and Meals and Stateroom on meamer. Write tiie CATTIB TOL'UIHT AC.EHC Y,
KaJstgh, N. 0. Oor. itinerary sad full details. - t
1 T. WEST, a P. A S. A. U Rsllwan Usrteltb, N. C.'
Calling cf Motherhood
'r .nJi the utmnr.t precaution in maintain
ing health ct hih efficiency.
i port .nit .--nil I t:tiig in me worm 15
Scott's iimitjnn, goo,' dieer and
Scott's Emulsion maki-s the blood
:i r.n 1 pur.-. It contains the vital flesh
. ii, au.l ! -building properties
m l inM:r s uv.iu'l.ii-.t noumli
, I' '. r :i the irves
,-1 .:. , ht:. " i -lity
iliii ip;; tl.is rri.'..
Expectant and nurting rnothera
tx ways need Scott'i Emuliion.
win npiICfilKT KAS IT H-l
iTjlT p-ri tt.-T.-
W. U. DANlliL, Weldon, N C.
Hat
10c.
Frames,
each.
all new
it
7S0
- ...
10c
10 & 25c vV
5c ".1
5, 10 and 25c
-25c ii'.
25c
10c W
10c
10c
10c
- 10c
it
viz
fi m Ti n l T
mm, imnmm,
ItALKKiH, S. C.
MRS. S. C. DENNIS,
Manager
j
.'. . w .
Offering
.1
nay iirih noc over me riiemiuu ui uie