JOHU "W. SLEDGE, pkoprietor.
VOL. XXIV.
-A. lTESPAPER.FOR THE PEOPLE.
WELDON, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1894.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Broken
clear! Ij (long!!
SKINj j LIFE I
HI!
MENTALi iwj I IsTROrJG
SARSAPARlLLAg
an
Restored to
Perfect Health
By tlio use ol
S
Garsaparilla
" I-'iir eight years, I was, most of
t A, " "W li"' ti'i"'. 11 great milTcirr limn con.
P 'Ah 3 h:il,!l,i""' k i;n- trnulilc, ami in.ll.
B ,.i,"lKp "'. that in v (i.iisiitution
v "iii'iiiii Hinhru
mum. 1 was Inilii.Til tn try
A V Kit's Sarsapiiiilla, ami took
in'iii'ly seven bullies, wllli -micIi ex-
i lent results that niv stomach.
wi'ls, ami kidneys mv in perfect
niiilitiiiii anil, in all their I'liiietiuns,
:is regular as elm k-wm k. At tint
.irs.i;i:irii!a. lay wiight wa.- only V2H
m. Is, uml Has never in Koguixi health,
sift it "sing, yn. i would want me for a
, l.ll ami believe this inn.
Smith, 312 Poplars!,,
time I began takim; A Vi:i:'S :
pounds, 1 now can brag lit' uo pi
If you could see me befnp' ami
tiaveling advertisement. 1 swear
urution to lie the best in the market to-day." S. I
Towanda, l'a.
"I cannot forhear to express my joy at the relief I have nbtaine
the use of AVER'S Saraapurilla. I was i.llliited with kidney t .
for about six mouths, siilV.'riug greatly with pains in thesma .
back. In addition to this my body was covered with a pimph e u;
The remedies prescribed for Lie. by tie' ilortors did me mi gnoil. I
begun to take AVER'S Sarsaparilla, a:nl alter wing two M:!.
1 felt like a different man the pains ceased and the pimples hive
appeared. 1 advise every young man and woman, in any ruse h siefc
resulting from impure blood, no matter how long standing tin eje
bo, to take AVER'S Saraaparilla." 11. I.ons Jakmann, lanor
William St., New York City.
Ayer's Sarsapariffa
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mae
frlas cu ed others, will cure you
1 tP
jIm
UARWOOD'3 EXTIUOT,
NACES TRIPLE,
VIOLET WATER,
WOODWORTH'S FLORIDA WA
TER, AND
SACHET POWDER.
New Line of
-STATION ER Y
Just Received 150 Linen writing
Tablets, which I'll sell
at o small
PROFIT.
ACCURACY
PS
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CO
PTJBITYI
ihag Brand i'repared
Paints.
Pure White Lead &
, Liuseed oil.
I'll sell paints at a
very small margin.
A Large
Stock of
LANPUKTirS
GA11DKN
SEKD.
THE BICYCLE GIRL.
B V ALFRED ELLISON.
Maud Mailer, on a Snnimcr day,
Moanted ncr wheel anil rode away.
But wIkh ghc looked to the far-off town
Hit hopes went up ami her feet weutdown.
Ami lier speed increased till the dust arose
-bid Ailed lier hair and throat and aoso.
Thus mil estate she hail hardly known
She carried away and called her own.
The Juclte walked slowly down the lane,
StviDging his great, Kold-hradcd cane.
Ami looked at the Knew, and (lowers and
trees,
TlirihupnK birds and thehumniintt bees.
And watched the swallows skim anil ilip,
Tilt the bicycle struck him amiilship.
Then he stopped where the spring bubbled
up.
A little disfigured and doubled up.
And when he came too he wondered wheth
er,
Lightning had struck him in such fair
weather.
Hisclothes were torn and his brand new
cunc
He held his shin while lie danced a reel,
In a mazy whirl with the maiden's wheel.
And somethiug he said about he'd be Mow
ed
If he didn't wish she'd staid ont of the
road.
He Bpoke of the things which the preachers
say
Are the sinners doomonthejudgmcntday,
And Maud fargot her much torn gown
And her piotnised trip to tho Or oft' town.
And listened, while a sad surprise
Looked out from htr beautiful hazel eyes.
At lost, like one who couldn't stay,
She mounted her wheel to ride away.
Hut alas for maiden! Alas for Judge!
She found the bicycle wouldn't budge.
Her wheel in vain to spin it she turned
While her cheeks like a tallow caudle burn
ed.
For the tire was off and the chain wasbrok
One treadle was wound around a spoke.
The Judge looked back us he climbed the
hill
And saw Maud M idler standing still.
The proud man sighed with a secret pain
For fear the thing would hit him again.
Hut the lawyers smiled that afternoon
To see him so sadly out of tuue.
For they could not tell by a mile or so
The pictures he saw come and go.
And when the maiden drew her draft
For damages done, the Judge he laughed,
And drew his check and not his rein,
Saying: "Far worse it miglithavc been."
Hut it filled his heart and soul with awe
When he tried to explain to his mother-in
law.
And when she spoke of the squandered gold
He grew hot and she grew cold.
Ah, well fur us that a husband's lies
Aro as good as the truth in wood's eye,
And in the hereafter angels may
(Juit riding bicycles on the highway.
ONLY A
voice of the rapids had sliicken theiniTHK HEAVENLY MANSION.
with terror.
Without thought of herself Annie There is an Indian legend of a king
sprang into the water. She was not an who resolved to build the most beautiful
expert swimmer, but fortuuate!y the boat palace ever erected on this earth. To this
was drifting near tho shore, and panting end he employed Jakoob, the builder,
with exertion she managed at last to drag giving him a great sum of money and
herself into it. Seizing the c irs, she be- sending him away among the Himalayas,
gau pulling lor dear life against tho swift, there to erect tho wonderful palaco,
out running tide. When Jakoob came to the place he found
To her consternation she saw the boat the people there suffering from sore
wus grudually lilliug with water. Her ad- famine and many of them dying, lie took
ded weight was causing it to fill luster, the king's money and all of his own, and
Hard as she might row, she was now just provided food for tho starving niulti
barely stemming the current, and she tude thereby saving many lives. By and
knew that it was only a question of a short by the king came to aeo his palace, but
time when her strength would be exhaust- found nothiug dooetoward it. Hesent for
cd, and then the frail bout and its occu Jakoob, aud learned why he had not
puuts would go whirling down tho rapids obeyed his command. He was very nngiy,
and be dashed to pieces upoo the rock.', and cast him into tho prison, saying that
She breathed a short prayer to heaven, on tho morrow he must die. That night
It wus hard to die, but would it not be the king had a dream. lie was taken to
better for her to dio here, trying to save Heaven, and saw there a wonderful
these little children, than to live only to pilaec, more wonderful than any he had
cherish a hopeless love? ever beheld on earth. He asked what
As if in answer to her thought, a voio palace it was, and " as told that it was
came, clear and sharp, across the water:
"Pull hard, my brave girl!"
It was Roland Martin, who, having
heard the shrieks, had managed to reach
the farther shore. Springing into tho wat-
built for him by .Jakoob, the builder. In
spending the king's money for the
suffering ones on the earth, he bad
reared this palace inside of heaven's
gates The king awoke, and sending for
er, he rapidly nearcd the boat, shouting the builder, told him his dream,
wolds of encouragement as he came. As pardoned hiiu.
quickly as possible he gained the boat
and in another moment had grasped the
oars,
"The plug is out," he remarked, poiu
ting to where the incoming water boiled
up.
With the increased Weight of Roland
the boat must soon have gone down had
it not been for Annie's ready wit, Hur
riedly taking off her large straw hat, and
placing her foot over tho hole in the bot
tom of the boat, soon, by rapid bailing
it was lightened so that Roland could make
some progress away from the dangerous
rapids.
In a few minutes they reached the
friendly shore, where, by this time, quite
a crowd had collected. Mrs. Kcnilworth
was hysterical.
"My child! Where is she?" she cried.
''Here," answered Roland. "You must
thank Miss Forrester for saving her life,
Nellie."
As ho spoke he turned to Annie, who
stood near, looking very pretty despite
her wet dress, her golden hair hanging in
tangled masses over her shoulders.
"Ood bless you for what you have done,
Miss Forrester!" said Eleanor.
"Mind what ground you meet her on,
Nellie. She may presume) upon what you
sav." whi.sncred Roland
"Roland Martin, don't dure to remind workin3. d lj'"g the grass
me of mv follv at such a time. Miss For- b WM ao old aW moV,aS P'Pe'
FAITH.
A public man must be a great reader
of human nature. He must perforce
know men and take things "cumgrano.
with not too effusive belief in everything
he hears. The faitli of the little boy at
Asbury Park in his mother was no doubt
beautiful, but it might not work all too
successfully were he to become a famous
man later.
"I am afraid to sleep alone in the
dark, mamma."
"Go to bed, my darliug" nothing will
hurt you at Asbury Park, and bcs-iJ
God's angels will take care of you."
"What s the matter, Johnncy? as the
boy screamed ten minutes later.
"One of God's angels just done bit
me, niainama. And the jersy mosquito
hud done his work. Marshall P. Wilder
WOULDN'T RELIEVE HIM.
About a mile from Catera, Ala., we
came to a placo where the railroad track
crossed the public highway, and struck
on the truck was a mule hitched to
rickety old wagon loaded with wood. The
front wheels had stopped at the rail, and
the mule wus fair across the metals. He
stool there with his head down and his
WAITRESS.
t
THE PLACE TO GET
DRUQS ? fJEDICIflES -
-AT THE-
tO WESTTEIOES,
IS -AT
DR. A. R. ZOLLICOFFER'S,
WE3T SIDE WASHINGTON AVE. OPPOSITE E. H. SHED.
wel'don. n. c.
STOCK KEPT COMILETB BY FREQUENT ARRIVALS.
VlWPTtOM DIPAttTUEMT ILL ED WITH THI BSBT SELECTED MATERIAL.
WTION8 COMPOfNDED AT ALL HOURS WITH GREAT. ARE.
s STATIONERY, FANCY SOAPS, BRUBHES,
FANCY ARTICLES. TOBACCO AND CIGARS
welcoao always awaits yon at
ZOLLICOFFER'S.
"Roland," said his sister, "if you have
no respect for your own positiou, you
should hesitate to jeopardize that of this
young person by taking her rowing in
y.uirboat. Remember that she is only a
wjiircM?, and people will talk The result
will be her expulsion from the hotel."
"But you don't understand the situa
tion," ho began.
"Exeiue me," she interrupted; "no cir
cumstaupes would justify your action."
"Well, Nellie, I saw Miss Forrester on
a rock, and about to be engulfed by the
incoming tide, yet you tell mo that the
cireumi-tuuces did not justify me briugiug
her to tho laud! Oh, woman, woman!"
he added, so dolefully that Eleanor laugh
ed iu rpite of herself.
Well, Roland " she said, good natur
cdly, "you were wiight again, and I was
wrong. I will explain the affair among
our sei, but whatever you do, don't f iroo
her upon us."
The Summer passed rapidly away.
Each day served to show Roland Martin
the superimity ufihisgirl who was "only
a waitress" over those whom his foud
sister would have choscu for his compan
ions. Several times he had spoken to
Annie iu pa-sing, bit caou time sho hud
simply returned his salutation, und lie hud
too lain h respect for her to loree his at
itious u, ou her.
One sulty altertioon, when neurly every
one in thu hotel was .1 iziug, Au:ne had
aguiu -ought her p ace by tho seashore
Sadder snil were her thoujils. A UeW,
ind. Suable feeling had ipruug up iu her
heart. Sho wished to leave the hotel,
aud yet there was a oer.uiu pleasure iu
being near Roland Martin. Why had it
been so fated that ho had been tho ouly
one to offer her assistance? Despite th
disparity of their positious, she felt that
she would be miserable if even this slight
acquaintance were terminated.
"Georgie was right. I should never
have come here," she sighed.
Just then a childish shriek arose in the
distance. About a quarter of a mile away
was a small boat drifting fust toward the
rapids, through which the fulling tide
was causing whirlpools and eddies. Thrc
little childish faces, white with terror,
were turned toward Annie Nellie Keuil
woith aud two smaller oumpanious had
been playing in una of tho rowboats,
which, breaking adrift, had gradually
floated down, unknown at first to them,
ind unheeded afterward, nitil the hoarse
rester, I owe you a debt of gratitude which
I can noverrepay. Iain Mrs. Kcnilworth
Rolaod's sister, and for the present, at
least, you must be my guest."
"Indeed" began Annie hurriedly,
"For my sake, please consent," whis
pered Rowland, and the girl's objections
never found further voice.
In Eleanor Kcnilworth Annie found
a true wuiuuu, despite the conventional!
"What's the matter?" I asked, as we
drew up
"Dat mewl ha. dun gigged back, he
replied.
Do you mean he won t pull his load
over the track?"
"'Zactly, suh 'zuetly. He kiu do it if
he wants ter. but he icst won't. He s de
obstinatcst critter in dis hull stait."
One of our prty got down and took
1., I I -I. - L ... .......
.;.,..( f..Alnn ,! !... il, lun.l ine anima. uy mo on ami men .o
l,.tr. it tho old farmhouse. GeorricMut- UP ln nuDS UUI" nc a,mu"
thews and Annie were discussing the sal a0WB
i,..... wbi. l. Eleanor insisted UDon " h"ln ' 00 us0 lryln
... .. fi ..:. ... lj. I owner, as he came forward
I" - "-oi o-w
"Annie, I told you you were too prct
JUST LIKE HE It.
Mrs. Tawkcr "1 was at the theatre
last evening. It was an awfully sad play
about a man being thrown out of work
and his family dying from starvation.
I couldu't keep from crying to eave my
life. I don't know when I have been so
effected."
Enter Servant "Mum, there's a wo
man at the door as wants some cold
victuals. She do say her children
haven't had bit nor su p for two days"
Mrs. Tawkcr " Tell her to ijoaway;
that we don't give anything to beggars.
As I was saying, Mrs Brown, it was a
verysad play. Mr. Tawkcr says I ought
not to fitness such performances; they
tuke hold of mo so. lie says I am all
heart," Boston Transcript.
THE MOTHEH GROWN OLD.
The mother grown old is sometimes
sorrowfully clear-sighted and freed from
the blessed illusions of youth. When her
children were little things playing about
the door and tucked into bed at night all
sale and sweet and rosy, she had her
dreams of their future. There was
nothing too bright, too brave, too beau
tiful for her imagination and her hope as
she looked at her darlings, sleeping or
waking. As they grew older, went to
school and college, or into the shop and
counting room, the mother still dreamed
and planned, still wove her enchanted
stories, in the ceutrc of which she saw
her children heroes, professors, scholars.
benefactors, champions of the weak,
defenders of the helpless, ornaments of
the age and renowned-to-be. Her Frank
her Charles, her Sydney, whatever others
might do, they're bound to excel, to stand
in the van, to reap the rewards, to scale
the heights, to discover the long hidden
secrets. But thero dawns a day upou the
mother when, grown old, us wrinkles
and gray hair testify, she renews the
wonderful keenness and acutcuess of
childhood; she sees the dropping of muny
masks; she comprehends things as they
are. Past the hour of drcumiog and
castle-building, past the clouds and the
mirage, her vision is like that of one of
God's angels. Harper's Bazar
TEiiMS:-?''311 PER AXN'l'M IN" ADVANCE.
NO. 11.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. '
ADVERTISEMENTS.
.WW
I. L 1
The Old Friend
An tho liest friend, tlmt never
fails yon, is Bitnniuns Liver liegu
lutor, (tho lied Z) that's what
you hour ut tins mention of this
excellent Liver medicine, and
people flictlld lift !u; ierU!ided
thai anytime' clso will do.
It id the King of Liver Medi
cines; is letter than pills, and
takes tho place of Quinino and
Calomel. It .vU directly on the
Liver, Kidm ys and Bowels and
gives new life to tho whole sys
tem. This is the medicine you
want. Sold by till Druggists in
Liquid, or in l'owder to be taken
dry or made into a tea.
-KVKItY PACKAOEIil
Hs tli Z Ntftmp In ml m wrapper.
J. H. ZEIL1N k CO.,riiiliulalpliia, iv
I now occupy the Illicit 8: ro lietween
II. C. H'liatHnnd (.'. L- ( LAKK'S.
I am receiving inn! opening a full line of
STAPLF. AND FANCY GROCERIES.
1 will I ccpon hand a selected stock of
Groceries, Fruits, Confectioneries, cigars,
Tobacco, Snuff, Wooden and Willow
Ware, Crockery, Class, Tin
Ware, etc , etc.
I will sell at the
ft1
EXTRACT OF FACT.
' said the
He's one of
dem breed of mewls who gits sot onco in
a while, an' when dat fit strikes him he's
The making of chinaware is tho oldest
industry.
The Shah of Persia is the proud father
of 18 children.
There arc about 41 yards of sewing on
a lady's kid glove.
One third of all the lunJed property of
Russia is mortaged.
Corsets hnvo been found on tho waists
of Egyptian mummies.
Of the population of Spain one fifteenth
are said to be nobles.
A fever thermometer is now made in
chatelaine form for the use of trained
nurses.
Naturalists assert that the hippopota
mus will become extinct within the next
20 years.
A rude species ol minners compass
was known to the Chinese as early as B,
C. 1115.
0
0
tv In iti fin ii wnltrnKH
v.,,w- J ..... .1... "
1 am glad lor itotana s saite, ii mai uouuu amy nui ui,
is the case. Georsie, but it was all
through my being 'only a waitress' that
I met him, and 1 can never regard tuai
as a mistake which has brought mo such
happiness."
FOR OVER I'lKI'V VER
Mrs. Wiuslow's Southing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by miilious ol
mothers for their children while teething,
with oerfect sueeess. It soothes the
But if you don't get him off he'll be
struck by the approaching train."
"Can't help it, sab. He's bin wantin to
see dat train fur a long time, an now
I'te gwine to let him."
It was a heavy frieght train coming on a
down grade. The engiuecr toted as ho
rounded the curve, but the mule never
his head. Instead of trying to stop, more
steam was nut on. and the next moment
child, sufteus the gums, allays all pain, tha( W(jnt tweny feet bigl)i wLic
cures wind colic, and is the best remedy ., . , . i j ;nB knnta ,u
The Advertising Of Hood's Sar
saparillu is always within tho bounds of
reason because it is true; it always appeals
to tho sober, common sense of thinking
people because it is true; and it is always
fully substantiated by endorsement which
in the financial world would be accepted
without a moment's hesitation.
Hood Puis cure liver ills, constipation.
biliousness, lauudice, sick headache, in
digeston.
for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer imincdiatelv. Sold by
Druggists iu every part of the world,
Tweuty five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for "Mrs. Winslow'sSoothingSvrup,"
and take no other kind. may '.'3 ly
TOO MI CH FOR NOTHING.
over the township. As the train passed on
wo Fouud the mule in the bushes thirty
feet from tho track. He was all there,
but dead as a door nail. The negro came
slowly up, took a long look, and then
shook his fist at the dead animal, and
said
"I dun tole yo' dat bullgine was alive,
An Iowa editor hits it about right but vo' wouln't believo ill I hopes yo
this way: "The press endures the utlliotion feci belter nowl Yo' has went an' got yo'
nf ...t.Dt.iii.tiuin Iriim tliA ahll'H. MICIetV. self killed off. do wagon busted up, n'
i.,i;.Mu.l. and eurnorations. It i- - left mo to go to de ponrhouse. But mcb-
' . . I be de next mew 1 mis nil Lev 80U1U
pected to give strength to the weak, eyes h hcalirDclroit Herald
to the bund, clothes to the naked, bread
to the hanirrv, etc. It is asked to cover A side show attached to a oireus
up infirmities, hide weakness, wink at which showed in a country town in West
quaoks and flatter the vain. It is in short, Virginia had a big sign: "Only 10 cents
tobeallthingstoulliuenjandit Itlookalor to see the most wonuenui inings in in
any reward it is denounced as mean and world. Persons curious enough to
-.-I;. I TJ,..r. iJ,,..il.r interest under nav the dime found a man sittiti" on a
the whole Heavens that is expected to chair inside whittling a piece of wood
give so much to society without pay or As ho cut away wiln an out war, HWCcp
thanks as the press". ... . ., . m.,leA. ..Gentlemen
- .i I't .i i .:n i.
Burklen's AinlcaS.lve. always wnuite into mis, anu you w... ue
l . - . n .. i tt mi.'
m. i ..... lL. i.i p.- n nii dancriir ot cutune voureeivt's. mis
i ha iwwi, Rii vi in iiih wur u inr uuib. -t o -
bruises. Sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever was the whole show. People who had
sores, tetter, ohapped bands, chilblains, bo en duped went out and advised their
i i : i ........
friends to go in, and it is claimed tnat
the side show-did more business than
the circus.
A facetious dandy who danced with a
couple of clumsy girls at a party recently
remarked that although he liked rings on
his fingers, ho couldn't stand belles
his toes.
if ovu . At a At nr..
Or jron are iiil won: urn. r(inli hoik! !r notn
inn, ItlstcucmliluliUiiy 'Iry
IIKOirA's 1H HITTKKI.
It will euro you. clciin: yniir liver, and g0
a ipx.il ai'tMitlto.
Ada "If you want to get her, dv n'l
be so abjectly devoted. You simply
cheapen yourself in her eyes." Fran
"Then she will mko me. Jeuuio never
c mid resist a bargain"
ADVERTISEMENTS.
oorns. and all skin eruptions, and post
livijj cures pile, or ne pty required. It
is guaranteed to give pcrieei nau.-iiei.iou,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Wm. Cohen.
If you f feel - weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
The man "whoso word can always be
relied upon" never went fishing.
A thief hatdittle social standing, though
k strives to ftuk his company always.
XBafcinff
Absolutely
Pure
A cream of tartar baking powder,
Highest of all in leavening strength.
Latat U. S. Government Food Report.
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
CAVbAlo, I rtHUL MAKKS
COPYRIGHTS.
C1t I OHTATM A PATENT f
Rromot answer and an bonegt opinion, write to
1 1! N N He Cll.. wbo have bad nuarlT fitly rears'
exfierlence Id tlie patent bUBiueHS. communica
tion. BtrlctlT confldeutll. A Handbook of In
formation concennaB I'atenla and bow to ob
tain mem pent rree. aiso a catalogue 01 meui&a.
leal and BcientlSc books nent free. I
Patents taken tbrouch Munn s Co. receive
ipecial notice in too ni-tcnll lie A merlrnn. ana
.tiui are Drougbt widely before tbe public wltb-
I also return my sincere thanks to my
many friends and ciUaintanees for their
kind, liberal patronage in the past and
solicit a continuance or the same, with
guarantee to please.
very Kespecuuny,
J. L. Jft'DKINB.
Weldon, N. C.
oct lfl m.
out cost to tbe inventor. This aplendld paper,
nisuea weekiv. elegantly iiiustrateo. oas oy far tne
largest rlrculatlou of nnv sctcntiflc work In the
THE
world. 8:1 a rear. Sam trie conU'a sent tree.
Hu tiding Edition, monthly. ri.&Ua year. Hltlftle
Conies, 't!i cent. Every number contains beau
tiful platen, in colors, and pliotOKranliH of new
houses, wltb plans, enabling builders to show tlie
Inti'Mt ilPflltrnH aud secure contracts. Address
has. M. Walsh,
South Sycamore St., Pctersbur;
km
f i If I'll
m I
1
1
is
01
lie west cash prices guaranteed. All
work warranted satisfactory.
CHAULES M. WALSH,
oct 11 ly.
GOOD GOODS at
LOWEST
PRICES.
JtaTCall early and avoid the ni8h.a
II. C. SPIERS, Manager.
FILL GOODS!
'ouwrittt
;? If yon
ven t, wltdoa I
nil InUIDffMl
ml'ltlnn itTtt I
MII.I io-uw.
romiM you nil
i i n, moiiu
ettli-n. I UK-
take in brkfli
I'ii ar I
Kiliurtit p(tln
n rd anil
He. drill Who, !
it InitriKlloR, I
I '"1 aw-Hart
f- : , V'J riri tbrir Owl
'YmPtC fil r ",ni '""""I
J FvlL-vSa V- V 'CL fit - l elrBo oiliing
l? Jr T tZr ) V ma Mfivonoiti
JVHf Cl r-oSX lllft ffl H 1UC
JKl Zi n X'feC "-i. ".
fLJa-r .rrCfta2 'Jt Smliinf dim.ull
.T! .Hid IMftini um
F'-Olrr" V-rSWT" 'pr '"iiliHl iili "ti'i.
iXzSSzS ',,,,yr"VhoIBi5S
miknif aitr llu-f I li..ii-rin.Ui..ln YtVr" M.-fc. All ii new,
iHtl,.iir. I Hi' imrti.iiliv. g'rft'. AUvrj.iii know ill.ir yut
Oimludr I- i - ni;lr r, nln , n hunn 1 - A''lrfi,
Sew V Millinery.
Grand Display at
TILLERY'S.
FALL
DRESS
COODS.
(with trimmings to niatdi.)
In Black and Colors. Fancy weaves aud
Novelties. Full line of CLOTHING.
0 MY STOCK OF 0
FALL
And
WINTER
If yon cau't get a fit in stock we ean
have them m ink to order. It takes only 5
days to make a suit.
A big line of HATS. All the lateat
nobbiest styles.
BOOTH and 8HOKS of every ileacrintion
for everybody. ...
G ENTS' FURriiSKiriG GOODS
in endless variety. I am always glad to
show goods and guarantee lowest' prices.
W. B. TILLERY,
The Reliable House,
Weldon, N. C.
Illinery.
l Arrirlnir. ami I will rlisolav the Uncut line ol I
khxIi uvur ihowuiu this town. Come and tee I
the
NEW STYLES.
COME AND SELECT THE NEW-
i Dili
Paits
EST NOVELTIES
MRS,
oct 4 ly
P. A. LEWIS,
Weldon, N. 0.
MANUFACTURING CO.
J. COHEN A SON, Proprietor '
:'.t . .
- ; t-. k
I Cor. Sycamore and Bollingbrook treets,
reteraburg;, Va. , '
I Solicit trade ofEastern Carolina., ,
19 We make pants in all grades.
otlUIy. '' '