Wk yak
l!? PUZllMlft
t :t K
TEEMS:-?1''"1 I'l'.l! anm .m in AbVAMK
-ww fi, 1 l iwa a I i3 H 1 I i Hi
Unroll SkW4 SsffiSSKJi
.A. NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE
WELDON, N. C, TILUKSDAY, .JUNK W. ISD7.
lOHlSr W. SLEIDGKE, I'isoi-iiiKTOii.
VOL. XXXII.
A 1) V K H T I S K M K N T S .
I 1 fQm 1
Before
Retiring....
t..kc Aycr's Dills, ntul you will
sU'i-p better ami wuki" in bi tter
condition for the day's work.
ij'Aycr's Cathartic l'ills have no
njual as a pleasant ntul efieet
ual remedy for constitution,
biliousness, sick headache, and
all liver troubles. They arc
Sugar-coated, and so perfectly
prepared, that they cure with
out the annoyances experienced
- in the use of so many of the
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Aycr's Cathartic
"jPills. When other pills won't
, help you, Ayer's is
;THE PILL THAT WILL.
T TheWeldon
Market Sslce Co
WELDON.N.C.
Ifirl-KKSII Ml" ATS, S.l S(iK,-t
Kttll lino FASCV lilJtin'.lilKS, 1KI ITS,
' ,i nud ('onfcctioiiotics
N'i'litieoi'Calil'orni.i Diircl Fruits, l'nnif
'.; Peaches, etc., etc. Full line of
Frystaluc Fruits, Cr am Almond:
Marshmallows.
:iml
FIRST METHOD 1ST SERMON
VmAd In Amcrua ty J"hn W.sl.y Out
a (-ntury and a Half
'On llu' seventh "I March, lillli,
John Wesley .re;ic li. d tint fust Metho
dist sermon ever i.r.-.iuhi il on this conti
nent," writes the U.'V. W. .1. Scott, I'
I), in an iutiTcstiiii; review nf "When
Jiitin Wesley Preached in (ii'nrsii.i," in
the dune Ladies' Homo .Journal. ''It
was delivereil n.it l.ir I'loui the sit'' "I
tlie piesriit Christ Clinreli, S.vaitwll, 1'
which lie subseipieniiy was the third
rector, and was addressed In n mi.X"d us
s.'iiiliLi-e. His eiiie-'iiraliiin hardly ex
eee.l. il I'mr luurlre 1 iers.ms, ineln ling
children anil a lulls, rceiif. reed, however,
by utie liiimlreil nr in He i 1" tlie neigh
boring Indians. Wesley discussed ill a
must eliiiiient in inner the prin
ciples nlThristiun charity as nriie 1 by
Saint I . ml in the thirteenth chapter of
First Corinthians. He maile a powerful
aiieal, ami many of his iiinlieuee we're in
tears. While he was lint so impetuous
in his delivery as in alt ! year, his ahil
ities at th.it time bop ike the groat preach
er ami reformer.
"If he was more scholastic in s'yle than
in alter years, the fervor and force of his
appeals were none the less telt by his
hearers. K-pecially was this strikiiii;ly
true when in the c mrse of his discourse
ho adverted to the death of his father,
who for forty years nr( in 're had
been the incuiuuent of the KpWorth lee
tory. TIih venerable man was a-licd not
Ion- before his death: 'Are the eou-ol.i
tioiisofliwl small with you?" 'No, no,
Do.' he exclaimed, with uplifted hands,
'and then,' continued Wesley, calling all
that were near him by their names, 'the
dying patriarch s lid: 'Think of Haven
talk ol Heaven; all time is lust whi n wo
are n il thinking of Heaven'' This w is
spoken by Wesley in a trcmulou- voice,
and his new i. iri-liionors at Savannah
were for the i'ls'aiit almost swept "II
their b et by a tidal wave of religious en
thusiasm. Tradition has it that several
Indians, who were pre-ciit became so
greatly excited, not only by .Mr Wesley's
imp:i--i d oratory though they did
not iindcrsland a Wold he said but by
his gestures, tint une old warrior m rv.oi--ly
clutched his tonnhawk, fcaiin' an out
break in the strangely moved audlruce.'
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL.
i-ru .,ikiti Is N mi liisiiiusii'iiMiii: In lh.
Woicrn Visitnr.
TOOK LEGAL MEASURES
lln'A ill.
Jdw's liausihlcr IbbiiihJ lk
Y'limt! Man.
Jkjr-nts Inr Fli'ischman's compressed yeast,
f M. L. MABRY, Manatter,
it 15 II.
I HERE IS
! A SNAP.
9
C.tKllll
to
that
six mil
ftayT.ircJiily 1'inl
You know thu nt .
MEYER IS
Opetiini: a larnc lot nl sample
STKAW HATS, anil S1IOF.S
vvhicli lie is not
r
! GIVING
; AWAY
luit is si'llinn at hall ul'lirsl sell
iff STRAW
II! HATS.
it
liy thu tlioinaml. F.verylioily
nlile to have a nice hat at small
price. Also lino line
UUllllllUll UHUUU uuuuw
t I Silks, Cheviots, Tnhle Iam isk,
. i f! Curtiiins, HililKins, Dress Trim
' a , mini!, or ae v I In iik you ask liir.
i !, Full lme
'
t n ukui, tints nnu
H CONFECTIONERIES
'X
x t at tinees lower than ever.
i P " Pump iii.iml I'v.iinilii' 111 V stock.
'I want to be sure I understand yon
rightly," said the lawyer, who was crus
cxaminim: the loeomolive enuinei r 'At
the liuic the aecideiil happen, d to the
tilaintill' at what rate were you runniiu'.'
l'lcase repeat your statement as
particular "
"I had slowed down to about
an hour," replied the engineer.
" VuU are positive as to that, are ymi
"Yes, sir."
' oil want the jury to understand that
you had slowed down to six miles uu
hour, do you?''
"Yes, sir."
"Once aain, you had slowed down to
six miles au hour, had you.'"
"Yes."
"Now, sir'" thundered the lawjor.
rising to his tect and olarin.e; fiercely at
the witness, "did you not testily in your
direct I'X.iuiin ition tli.il v-'U had slowed
up?"
"Of course, but-."
"That will do, sill (I ntlcnicti of tin
jQi; jury, thai s our ease!
aJf. And the jurymen, without Icavinj.
jjjf. their scats, hrouoht iu a verdict ajiains
'& the railway company.
n
.
n
M
ft
ft
:ft
n
'ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
.ft
ft
In The Century an urtie'e on "The
Miracle ol the llreek I'ire," by Hichard
Watson (iildcr, ileseiihes the scenes of
Holy Wc k in Jeiiisalcin. Mr. OililiT
says:
A city beautiful! On Palm Samday
from the stairway near the spot where
Mary stood when the body ol her Sou
was taken from the cross, 1 saw the
(ircek procession in the Church of the
Sepulchre. Then I went over to the
Mount of Olives. I, inking hack liom a
li Id well up on the hilUidc, the whole
city lay beneath the temple area, with
the great inosiUe in full view across the
valley of Jeho-hapli.it. From here Je
rusalem, with its clear and stately outline
of walls, the domes ami minarets of t lie
ur is' j lies, and the old towers and church
im, has a singular completeness. l'er
h.ms even in Solomon's time, from the
outside, thoiioh different, it was not more
lovely. The warm uray of the stoucs of
the city is the color of the unbleached
wool ul'ijoats. I he lulls are darker,
with a delicate bloom over llieui, spotted
with orav nlivt! orchards and melting
n- v
in the distance into violet. It is indeed
a city si t upon a hill, isolated, distin
guished. The picture realizes onu's lite
Ion lT dream of the city of God.
The sunset sky was wild and ' cold,
with streaks of sunshine. The rain
ceased and the air grew warm, lu the
rich lw li dit all blemishes Were lost,
n . . ..
and the City lieaiitilul was spread belorc
the pilgrim's eyes. Perhaps it was here
that Christ wept over Jerusalem. Along
or near this path he must have come on
the day ol' his "entry'' on the first I'alm
Sunday, whose least was being kept this
very day throughout all Christendom.
There" were no other travellers. A few
Syrians passed by. I gatnereu some
11 iwi rs by the wayside and turned again
homeward.
You sec that wc did not find the Holy
Land ilisillu-ioni.in.'. There are many
ihini-s that i found the western mind
There arc tilth and degradation ntnl su
perstition. liut here are the same sky,
the same landscape, the same d.miinalitu:
orient. The painter who knows the
Holy Land best said to us in Jerusalem,
"At linns when 1 look at these fields
iiml rcali.: that this very picture was rc-
llected in the ecs ol .Jesus I I eel mysell
shiver." The Bible, no matter what
one's theology it phil. so by, here takes
oa a vitality and meaning b'M'iid the
power of conception hitherto. Are the
places real? Jerusalem, all Syria, and
s une of the -'sacred places'' are iimpics
tioiiahk". Hut you do unt have to be
sure that the place is exact when you
listen, with a new emotion, to the word
of Jesus repcatel by the French monk
on tlood Friday, and at that "".-tation ol'
WHAT TOTEACH CIRLS.
'ar.nts Shmili K.aJ ('arclullv An J linum
llh'iiwlw's Au'nrlinly.
The judge's daughter was looking just
as guileli ss as it was possible for a girl
to look, hut then the state of mind of the
judge's daughter cannot always hejudgi d
'by her looks.
"That young man," said the judge,
"seemed determined to hang on all
night."
The judge's daughter merely smiled.
"Didn't he hear me stamping up and
down the hallway?" demanded the judge.
"I don't see how he could have helped
it," replied the judge's daughter.
'liut he still hung on," persisted the
judge.
"I am afraid that was my fault, fath
er," answered the judge's daughter. "Hut
if you will only consent In look at the
matter from a legal point of view I think
ynu will agree that 1 did exactly what
was proper.
"From a legal point of view!" ijicu
laled the old gentleman in astonishment.
"Certainly," she answered. "Just take
ic case home to yoursel
Mippose you
HE PLAYS WITH WORDS.
lint Into the lla.it l"K Ami anj Can't
Shake It i
had entered into a limited pailnership
agreement with a man, and you thought
you delected a desire on his part to get
away ill haste. Wouldn't you take out
.muni kind of a writ to stop him? '
"You mean a writ of no exeat, 1 sup
pose," Miogcstcd the judge.
"Is that the kind ol a writ that
vents any one I rum going away?'
iiiireil the judge's daughter.
"That's just what it is."
"Then that's what I was thinkin
she said, "lie heard you stamping
and down the hall and he betrayed a
most extraordinary desire to gel away, but
I detaiued him by a writ of knee exeat."
Chicago Post.
pre
' in
: "IV
: up
A IMS AY I : H 1 It T 1 1 K Q I' I : K N
the cross" where t'hri-t cried out,
Daughters of Jerusalem, weep not for
mo, but weep for yourselves and for your
hildren."
SWr.KT WOOING
Lsu.s.iip.ig't
G Hit ENFIELD. N.C.
'0 Bt;
ft
m
ft
:ft
?
m
ft
ft
m
M
ft
ft
ft
Neither a tmrioAvr u.-r a louder be
for loan oil loses bolh Used au I 1 1 lend
ii jra7W9
s
It was a beautiful and gracious trihut
which the blind chaplain of tin: Senate,
the Itev. Dr. Milhiirn paid to Queen
Victoria in his prayer yesterday morning
when the Senate e iiivcncd. In a rich,
musical voice he prayed as follows:
O Thou, who art King of Kings and
I ord of Lords, we bless Thee for the long
aud illustrious n ign ol Thy servant, the.
gracious sovereign lady, IJ leen ictoria,
whose conduct and character as daughter,
wife, mother, as well as illustrious sover
eign, l:ai" enshrined her in the heaits
and revireiiee of truehearled men and
women around the world. K.udow her
with peace, health, safely, and may lo r
last days he her best and happiest. So
endow and guide the councils ol thai
realm and of our own beloved country
that bund in band they may tread the
pith of conservative progress to the goal
ol Chri-tian eiviliz ition until the 1 Mice
ol the kings of earth, the first hegottcu
from the dead, shall become th inon
arch of all hearts and all lives in our
race. Wc humbly pray in His sacred
name. 'amen Wa-hingtou Post.
(live your girls a thorough education
not only in the schools, hut ill the home:
in work as well as in books. Teach them
to cook and prepare food for the house
hold, and food that will Dot give llieui
the dyspepsia and ruin the health ol
those who cat it. Teach them to wash,
to iron to darn stockings, to sew on
buttons aud to cut and make their own
bosses, and not have them so tight that
they can not draw a natural breath il it
were to save tin ir souls. Teach them
to spend within tlnir income; to keep
their accounts, to know where their
money goes; to have something to show
for it.
Teach tlieiii to wear a calico dress that
is paid for with more comfort thau a
sijk one for which they are still owing
the merchant. Teach llieiu how to
see that the" amount of the hill tallies
with the purchase, nud that the goods are
what they bought and what they am rep
resented to he. Teach llieui that good
health anil a bright lace is belter than
any coluetie, and if they want fair com-
nlcxions. clear skins and rosy cheeks,
i '
they should avoid tea, coffee, cocoa, am
similar drugs, and should dress loosely
and take out-of-door exercise.
Teach them good common sense, sell-
help and industry, which will make them
iiidcnendcnt and useful. Teach them
- i
that marrying a man without principle.
conscience or religion, is like putting to
sea without a compass or chart or rubber.
Teach llieui, il you can nllord It, music
painting and other accomplishments, hut
insist on a certain amount of good daily
reading. In reading good books there i.
education, development, and often solar
and comfort lor weary, lonely limns. The
woman who does not read will be likelv
to gad and gossip and make miselii.
everywhere. Finally, teach them th
, , - i . i
matrimonial happiness uepenu-,
Wealth, nor appearance, but on
manners, good prineiphs and pe
character.
"I often uniuse myself," said a philolo
gist, "by trying to ascertain how many
words I can m e out of the letters ul'any
word that I may happen to think of and
may use for experiment. Take, for in
Hlance. a short Word. Mich as 'rat,' and
you will at once uotice that the letters
ol it give arl, at, tar, and, if you like,
tartar. There came to mind last night
the long word 'comprehensive,' and I
suppose (hat naily lull other words can
be formed from the II! letters contained
in it. The various words took shape
verv rapidly in mv mind, and I seized a
to jot theiii down. Ileic is the
beet of Paper. As you run through
iciii I would like you to keep in your
. .. . , e .. '
iniiul s eye tlie worn eoiiiprencnsne,
mil which all of them are drawn:
not
A fill 1U II. STOIC Y.
NO. 7.
AU V F.KTISKM KNTS.
1
ES OPEN!
Surely if the word KIMLUA TOR is not on a package
REGULATOR.
il is not
Ihwmm him i
Kolliing else is the same. It cannot he and never has
been put up by any one except
3. K. ZESLIfl & CO.
And it can be easily told by their Tradi- Mark
the: red z.
prehensive spiii hen mire
pensive spine hope men
prove sheen home move
prone scene hone nip
prose sense beep rip
ptim sieve biro snip
prime shove him lipe
pin or pins seven his rope
pine senile her rove
repine sip cope vim
spine siro cover vice
peevish shire cove verse
pure sheer cone vine
pen simpler come vein
slinp horse mop over
ship hive mope tver
si p hie mine even
sin hire liieie nose
shin hem more open
shine
LOOK
HERE !
0
iisgitoi it
"TftTi, idle tear i
know not what I
mean, wiuiv me ut
1 v n ti v o n
Hut lews itl
way s mean
(soinettaitiir.
There ft i e
Itais of nul-aniholy,tc-r
of Joy, anil f
those nadth'tt
most pathetic
tiark of the
nervous over
wrought wo
man who ha
been beatific
up a bravt ly
as sac may
under a daily
burden of
i veifkneM and
7 '.: .r.j,,. i. .i... ... j. .Ui .l:. ti, et:. No wmnrifr wnmrti ween I n- wop-
s. -"' .- .' '.' ... ... Knr unA antlpr and the UHltdcst
hing ahout it is h"w little their snflcnniiS
ire understood Even the doctor, nine
limea in ten says : "Hn little ncrvmis
ita ttatt's all " or "tieui'.m. or Innom-
li " or "dyspepsia." If he suspecU Ihe
real cause be innlsw upon eikminiiiu'ii" in
local treatment, -ahout the veiy wmst thinu
possible to t nervous, overwrount woman.
There 1 no need oi inese repuicnm
nethods. Any woman may insuie health
ind strength in a womanly way by the ue
af Or. Fierce a Favorite Prescription u
cures the weakncsnea and diaraai s of the
feminine oiiranum absolutely and com
Metelv It wan flrvltfd lor inift aneciai
purpose tiy one of the moat eminent and
drairitini, torturing pain
The W"""'r IS
rid r
; (iPRING
li. i .v
is
v :
OPENING
-Special Display of
V
1
llT$$ BoiiETS
And Millinery Novelties.
. o He sure to attend. o
MRS. W. R. HART,
act 15 ly Konnoke Kayuds.N. ('.
B. P- HA UK, WM.UNN,
proprietor. ManKer
f
utierienced physicians :n Ibis country; an
xpert specialist in women's aiseasea.
For nearly to years llr. Pierce haa been
MANSION! HOUSE.
- - BOTH ON
i t
LSlt i t
i
j riRICW AND EUROPEAN PUNS.
'! . Union Btnot, NORFOLK, VA.
chief ciuvsuitinir pliysician of the Invalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N Y.
Any woman may conai'U him ny lelier. iree
of charge. Her letter will be answered not
by a mere nurse or iineuucaien. unseirmiiie
peraou. but by the most competent medical
authority anywhere obtainable.
ail women shouia reaa lir. rierce inuii-
and page illuatrated book, " The People !
rnmR,..n s Medical Adviser.' It con-
"-"" . :
Ulna more clear ana comprencns,v
. o.l aiihiecta man any oiner mwa
ver ouhliahed. A paper-bound copy aent
free for twenty-me bne cent .tamp, to par in -no '
i the fori of mailing only. Or cloth bouad I eea outwitted."
It seems ipiitu a l.el am m the mar-
ricil nu n ul'lho Jay to tell how they o.ot
their wives, hut 1 have yet tu discover
the beueJict whose cxpciicuee was simi
lar to my own."
The speaker is a j illy man ol tortunc
and he told his story just ul'ter his male
quests bad thrown assidc their cards, says
the Detroit Free Press.
' I grew up ill the south before they
h id their serious trouble down there,
lictweeti my family and that on the next
ol iiitatiou there was a feud something
like that between the Montagues and the
Oapulcts. The colonel and my father
did not t!u on each other's trail with a
sho'gun, hut they let each nthe.r severely
alone except when ono could stab the
other; socially or politically.
"The Colonel's daughter and 1 fell in
ove when we used to meet us school chil
dren and on the mountain g.u boring wild
flowers. When I told my father later of
my utT.'olion, he stormed and rave l and
forbade me ever se iug or ag.iin holding
coniiniitiiialion with the gill. She, too,
h id declared herself and the snuicsentenv
was imposed by the lire-i'.i'iiu eol uiel.
Neither ol us made unyri.-h promises.
hut wo Were so closely Match.' I th it we
co lid never get within sight of each
other.
As a youngster I had delighted in
earner pigeons, ami us u toKeti in my
budding affection, had given the colonel s
d uigbter some. In our lime of distress
thi infantile generosity cum! back as a
blessing. Her maid aud my man would
meet in the creek bottom and cxehunge
pigeons. Hera would go home with a
mission of love about its nock and mine
bore the same precious mess age 1 1 me
Thus wo oourted and thus we planned an
elopement that was brought oil success
fully. For a dry the two hot headed
old lathers made the nir hot and sulphur
ous. Then after the usual red tape in
those times of 'chivalry '.they met, became
reconciled, sent for us and heartily j iued
in the laugh at the way in which they
A Valuable I'icsi ripllnn.
Kditui Morrison of Worthingtoti, Ind.,
"Sun," writes: "You have a valuable
prescription in Kleetrie Hitlers, aud 1
can chcerlully recommend it for ('oii-lipa
lion and Sick Headache, and as a general
system tonic it has no eiiial." Mr
Annie Stehle, '.'li-o Cuttaiii" tinve Ave ,
Chicago, was all run down could not eat
nor digest food, had a backache which
never left her and felt tired and weary,
but six bottles of Kleetrie Hitters lesion d
her health aud renewed her strenolh
l'rice tit y cents and Sjl.llll per bottles at
W. M. Cohen's Diul' Store.
Not verv iiiinv years lu a cmnlrv
church in the west ol Lii'-laud ihe rei'lur.
preaching with great carueslness
huinc missions, took for his text, "
me with food convenient lor ine."
he came down rum the pulpit, well cot
tent with the cll'ect his clocpieuee had
produced on the congregation, the ills
tiirhini; thought struck him that he had
made no arrangement for the collection
(sure to be a liberal one on this occasion).
As he passed through the cl.ancel he
whispen l hurriedly to an iutellinoiit
choirboy, 'iio into the vestry, lake the
plate you will lind mi the table, hand it
round to the congregation, and then biing
it lo me." The bV deputed oil Ills
errand, and the rector took his plac
wiihin the communion rails and gave out
the ell' rtory hymn.
The last words of this hid scarce
died away when the boy stood bet ore
him a plate of lu-cuits in his hand, am
an apologetic expression on bis chubby
lace "P ease, sir. he explain.il in all
audible voice, "I've handed them a
r iiiiid to evei vhoilv. and nobody won
take on. !" L union tientlewoniau
"Any one can carry on the experiment
with this fertile word 'couipreln nsive as
much farther as he pleases. It is no
better word lor the purposcll.au 1,11110
other words in the Lnglish language.
"I got into the habit of practicing
th words in this way when I was a
boy, and 1 can't get ,mt of it. It olten
helps to put ii e to sleep at nigh', and it
. , :. 1 .. I
sometimes lanes up my mum him ii i ."u
walking in the stieet or dining at my
club ur holding a convcr-ation. It is a
bothersome habit. When I was iutio
duced the other day ton man named il
s hi, 1 set to work at once up m his name
out of which I got win, won, sin. son.
now, soil, no aud on, and I also sought lo
instifv nivscll'in gelling wo, because the
word woe was olten spoiled (hat way in
Id times.
"The habit bothers me in reading, for
manv a time I emnot help slopping io
bilge in it. 1 -land ready to warn
every person again-i tailing into u, m i
o not believe that any one who takes it
i i. :. ',r 'I'l. ..' .
up can ever soase u mi i ai my
perietice r.x.
n
HI
n
"I tell ymi, the man I respect is the
man who can change his opinions." "And
ihe man I respect is the tn in who can
change a $P note."
The way to procure insults is to sub
niit to them a man meets with no more
respect than he exacts.
III. King's New lllsriiirry fur
( ollsllMiptti'll,
This is the best medicine ill the world
for all forms of Coughs and Colds and l"r
Consumption. Kvery bottle is guar
anteed. It will cure and not disappoint
It has no cipial lor Whooping Cough,
Asihimi, 1 1 .iv l'ever, I'neuuiiini i, Hum
chilis, La lirippe, Cold in the Head and
lor Consumption. It i safe lor nil.
ng.s, pleasent to ( ike, and, above nil, u
sure cure. It is always well lo take Pr
Kino's New Lile Pill" in collection with ,
Pr. King's New Discovery, as (hey reg
ulate and lone (he stomach and bowels
We guarantee perfect satisfaction or
return money Free trial bottles at
W.M. Cohen's Drug Store. Hegular
situ ."ill cents and 81.IHI
"There's no use in talking." says V
II. Hroadwcll, druggist, La Cygne, K
"Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Piar
rhoea Itemed v docs the work. After
talking medicines of my own preparation
and those of others' I took a dose ol
Chamberlain's and it helped me; a second
does cured me. Candily and cotisci
eniioi.sly I em recommend it as ho Inst
thing ou the market." The 1 nud .'ill
cent si.os.
For sale by W. M. Cohen, Weldon.
.1. N Hrowii, Halifax, Dr. A. S. Harri
son, F.llticld.
The darkest hour in the history ol
any young man is when he sits down to
study how lo ge( money without honestly
earning it
"The fac-
iiou:
atftaliira
I
CABTOnlA.
A ( I I N( lll.lt.
It n
enry
vraipat.
Teller, Sall-ltlieiiin ami K.l'eilia.
The intense iteliiiii ami sinurtiipg, inci
dent tutht'se diseases, isiiistiintly nlhivi'd
bv iipplvini; Ch.iinl'erliim s r.ye aim
Skin t lint lnetit. Many very Imd eases
li. ... 1 ii ti,. moment v run il I'VlI. II
is euuullv efficient fur itching piles and
a favorite remedv f"f sore mi'I'le".
chapped hands, chilblains, frost, bites
and chronic sure eyes, i'l rts. per box.
Dr. ('ml)'s Coiiilitliin I'iiwuVin, are
just what ii horse neeils when ill hud
c.iiiilitiim. Tonic . bl I purifier and
vermifuge. They an' not fund but
..wi.li. in,. mill the best ill Use til tmt tl
I,.,, iii prime condition. Price 25
cents per package.
bursal." by W. M Cohen. Weldon; ,1.
N Hrown. Ilahlax; Pr. A. S. Harrison.
Fnlield
- -
Naluraii.ed Pun.tualioti. "1 tancy
she calls it a debut because debut sounds
foreign." "liut it doe.-n't wlun she
sp. ak il."
- -
A. II. Palter, with K C. Atkins A
Co , Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "1 have
never b. foie given a testimonial in mv
hie. Hut 1 will say that lor tlnee yean
wc have never been without Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Heinedv
t ie house, and mv wile wolilit as soon
think of being without Hour as a bottle
of this HetiR'dy in (be summer season
We have Used it with all three of our
children and it has never failed to our.
not simply stop pain, but cure absolutely.
It is all light, and anyone who im
will lind it so."
Fur sale by W. M. Cob"n, Weldon
. N. Im wn. Ilahlax, l'r. A. . Il.ini
sol, I'.lllll'HI.
For Lean Men!
Fat men !
Tall men !
Low men!
Come and exam
ine my stock be
fore buying elsewhere.
A Down Fall in prices of Clothing,
Shoes, and Dry Goods for the next
10 days.
DRESS GOODS'
Gents' Furnishings, Shoes. Hats,
Caps, Trunks, Valises, Etc.
Call and give me a trial. Satis
faction guaranteed.
FREDLANDER'S.
I'KOFKSSltiXAI. CAHDS.
JAMKS M. MCI l.KN.
11 L L K N A
M
W A l.TKR I DANIKL
D A K I K L,
ATTORXKYS AT LAW,
Wkum.n, N. C.
Wfti't.-'Hn Uu'Hmr.M.f Halifax miilNnrthamp
o Mm., in On-Siil'ivim-mi-. Ki'ili THl cnuru. CoU
.. "ti,iti niK.lr In niiiH ritioi .Minn Hnnnm.
Hram litimce at Halifax, N, i'-.tijit'i. tvery Moir
ilny. Jni
GRANT
SPECIAL
D'" 1 ' 1
KOSS,
Fred Had Weakened. -Sweet
(anxiously) "Did Fred I mean
(lirl
Mr.
Nicclelloweill to see you today, papa.'
Papa "Yes, and to oblige him I con
sntcd. I suppose time hangs heavy on
his hands" Sweet (lirl (mystiticd)
"W whv. what did he say?" Papa
"lie reniicsted the pliastircof a series of
uanii'S of chess with me. The first ones
we will plav this evening, und after that
every third evening during the winter.
I hope, my dear, you will k"ep out of the
library, as chess is a very absorbiug occupation."
OABTOIIIA.
n
lrf
vniftk
A clever young teacher of a class of
children, between the ages of tin and
foiuiei ii, varied liie monotony nl their
studies by little talks on .the best books
and their authors. Then, lo finish the
work of the term; and find what the
children had really "uiarkid, learned, and
inwardly digested" of her subject mailer,
she planned for a certain day a discussion
by the class ol whom they considered the
greater author. Scott or Dickens. The
children at fust were a little backward in
expressing their views, hut gradually
warmed to the discussion. Dickens's
greatness grew to colossal proportions,
owing to the ipiick witlcdiiess ami apprc
cialion of a small admirer with a ready
tongue,, aud eonsiiincnily the staunchness
of Soolt's adherents hegau lo waver, till
tu a burst of contagious enthusiasm one
small maid spring to the tescue. "But,
Miss Anthony, Dickens can't be, fur
don't you know, tin n always Bay, 'tlroali
Scott!" and never 'great Dickens!'"
, Harper's Drawer.
'I he best potlion ol a good man's lili
is his liltle. tiaini less, uiireiiicuihi red aels
ut kindness and of love.
3D E 1ST T I S T
Weldon, S . ('.
Iianmi hit Kniiy .V rieree sstor?.
1 1 i -1 I -1 y -
DR
ADY Klt'l'ISKM KNTS.
m I "OVAL jlirJJ -ik
W. J VWRD.
Swpoii Dentist,
; . svC:V ' ' .
QUI If V rTfr K
KNKIKI.K, N. C.
auOfticeover Harrison's Droit Store
rle '20 Iv.
I Wanted-Rn Idea
Who can think
of ttoitiv miuto
tlilUK to liftlfllW
i,Stt. v.n.m itiu its ctv. Putt-nt Aitur
im... WHH.i,iiRt.m. 1 1'.. f.r thftr 11.' prtie niTet
lulH9tlf tMU Ulll.lrcl lltVlllllt.r. WHUllMi.
UHllMltKKVIlOnilniliKHKKHIIHHIlHHIOl HHHKHHt II tl 11)11
W.T.PHRKER,
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
HKU.KII IN
Rami Hftw Rci
1 terrWKIjDON, N. C."dM
ltnilt just the way you want il. 1'p-
to-date, guaranteed high grade wheel,
LIGHT RUNNINCAND
A THINC OF BEAUTY.
All Colors and all styles for men,
ladies and children, .axrf
Just as good as a bicycle you would i J
pay Slim for elsewhere. Sample j I
wheel on exhibition at .1. L Jud- :
kins' tirocery. H. L. GRANT. ! I
Agent.
... ,m,.r.,mM
: US.-M .- II II I i'A
Blue Ritlp CementLime Works
Manufacturer! of BLI'K HllXJS
HYDRAULIC ROSENDAIE CEMENT.
( eleUrutw. for its (treat leuveninusf mipth
iw henllhlulncHH. ANHtircs the finul uitiiift 1
alum and all forms of al ul Ural ion oom
innn to the t henn I rands.
BUY A. I. BAK1NU -POWDKK CO., KIW VOlCK'l rMOoaoooootHiiwoooooo
UnarmnUii'il BUtilntelr hydmullc, Wa quoit
rictji tienvercn ri any pmm in wio mum, au
em-'iii tetiKHi, ano nireiigth, uiitiormiiy in color,
uriiiitK and Erindhift kuriihiiUhkI. write ht
TelegrKpb Blue Ridge, V. ee Ml
pricos
VA.
1