Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Feb. 23, 1899, edition 1 / Page 3
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War0 l. cob. e Is. itten-! liver i 125 l'u' nil f I I "e,Md. J ills )OD.. I'", 8oi. GRflT IS L, Ml. "in the Hi l-MA 1 ,1 "Hi Hi it at ill, in I 1 giwHfc K. and h proved rigli have all m, HKKT. ' word of D, KUKE I i lit U 1 i m OWDER Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROYAL jAKWq PTMKWn ro , WTW YORK. 1899. Sil Mod I Ti I Wei I Tbu Fri I Sat. II 21 3 i Ji 5! S; 10 BT13TUL15L1IL"" T9 SOI ii' 22' 23' 2i lil 211281 I I j-lEHOANOKE news. THURSDAY, FEB. 23, lHUD. TOWN AND : YICINITY. NOTICE. If thit notice it mirked uruwl I'-iV't re' pencil it mrans (ktl tmn' tidmcriptinn Am expirrd and a ..i ...... it nvni? :i yOl icish thr paper continwd. the Jul; iit her yeHterJty was warm and .Nnff we begin to long for wo, The FALl 't fail . pur ros.& This reldon many t, the nse Htil ;r ire bri vbody 'l i-k jm lik.- A Spkcim. Skrvick. The Horn,' Mission Society, of this ion, will held a service of buuiil'utiou and prayer ibis af ternoon at the residence of Mrs J. L. Williams, on Third street. Nut ouly the members, but all the ladies of the church are invited tu unite with the society in prayers for thu cause of Christ in our dear h uneland, as this is a day set apart by all Hume Mission organizitions. i, R, Dd its viciiit; I i n 1 ir iu ij. e, by eiW i, and r culmi!" e soil or tW riuht. We sell I you Itt I your oper urptisti " lalogue M Thai ss are all running on schedule liuie j;ain. Wai.kinu was n it good for several days last week. Nisxr week we will be unrolling on toward spring. ll.WKyuu been vaccinated, is the ques ioo n iw asked ? Yestekdat was observed as Wash ogioo's birthday. A little dust insteal of so much Blush iw hiI4 be aeceptaoie. Tat trees aaysthey will "leave" before jlh'j will he vaccinated. Tills year's cotton crop will be served ton ie, with 3-cent trunuiiogs. The p.istoffice yesterday observed Sun- idij Iwurs, it being a legal holiday. What j i? and con lor t it will bewhtn in: can occupy the p iron rocker esjain Mit E. Clark had the misfortune to lose a very fine Jcrs -y oo a few days Tas ground h g knew a thing or two when he p'aoced back into his coniforta- b't quarters. Yes, wc wiuld welcome the man who Brjpi in, ui ips his brow and then asks, Is il hut enough for you?" All forms of scrofula, sures, pimples . '-it i Em erup'loos, an q-licniy fiu perina mlly cured by II ) l's Sarsaparilla. 1'l.owiNU has been somewhat retarded d this section, as the aver: le mule doesn't Uuw huw to follow a furrow in au over- coat. Take Roberts' Tasteless Tonio Chill tiuarantoed to cure chills. No cure no Y- li'ic, per bottle. For sale by W. in. Luhen, druggist. It is said there are ilready some sil ft seven hundred cures fir the grip, and bow horseradish being recommended makes a grater number. Tin lady vocalist whi imparts the inform u'nn "I'm the Warmest Baby In be Ihnch," is lobs envied thesa days if she is telling the truth. If your blood is (bin, appetite poor, or Rau have a oold, night sweats or la grippe lke Huberts' Tasteleee Chill Tonic 25o ir bottle at Cohen's drug store. I A medical authority suggests that Shoee who kiss should first spooge the yips with diluted earbolio acid. But Nhcrc is the girl who would be willing to pcaujht with a bottle of carbolic acid So her pocket ? I A gentleman who is evidently endeav oring to square himself with maiden ladies who have pissed the blushing Ipsriod gives this definilim of an old maid: "An old mai I is a woman who Ihaj notbeea fool en mh to be fooled by f'ery fool who hss been I id enough to jfiolishly try to fool her." Tin Salt of thk Earth. An ex change gels off I he following: "If men are the salt of the earl h, women are un doubtedly the sugar. Salt is necessary sugar a luxury. Vicious men are salt petre, stein men are ruck salt, nice men are table salt. Old maids are brown sugar, good-natured ru uroos the loaf sugar, and pretty girls the fine pulverized sugar." l'ass ihe pulverii'd sugar, please. CiiMi'tii.soRy Vaccination. The boirl of town couiuiisioncrs, at a recent meeting, recognizing the fuct that an ep idemic of small pox prevails in certain sooiioos eontigious to Halifax Co., ordered oompulsory vaccination of every inhabi tant of the town, imposing a tine on those who refuse to submit, The work is to bo completed in two weiks. A great many peoplo have been vaocin ited up to this time. While there is no cause for alarm, yet, it is a wise precaution. Two Phayeru in One Minute. One of our prominent citizens, who makes no proles-inn of beiug over religious, but who acquired the habit of saying his prayers in his infancy, makes it a rule never to retire without offering up his potion to the Supreme Ruler of the universe. This gentleman, however, believes thai a man ii nut heard for his much speak ing anu mat stMrl prayers are u.oro acceptable al the Thurne of (iraee than lung ones, consequently he has gotten his devotions to sueh a fine point that be can kneel and rise again almost in the twinkling of an eye. Not long since, when he went to his room to retire ho found his faithful old servant silling by the fire This gentle man knelt in prayer, as usual, when ready to retire, aod was up in a second, again. He took a drink of water, and, then, forgetting ho had already offered up his devotions, was down and up once more. "Dar now," said tho old negro, who had witnessed the proceedings, "of you ain't dun said your prars two times in a niioutc." WeAOini Bells. PRETTY CEREMONY AT TIIK METIIOIIIST EPISCOPAL CIIIMICII LAST NIGHT, IN WHICH TWO POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE PLIUHT THEIR TROTH, EACH TO THE OTHER. THE SOCIAL WORLD. INTERESTING il ITU OP NEWH CONCERN ING FOLKS WHO COME AND GO. Miss Maude Inge is visiting relatives in town. It is now nu niii nod as probable that your granduiui her Eve stood 118 feet tall. Aren't you glad the girls have got down to a nicer sizo ? Enter the Journalistic Field. We are pleased lo nile that our young friend, Mr. C. It. Emry and Mr E. E Britinn have purchased tho Wilson Ad vance and Daily News. Mr. Emry is a son of M ijor T. L E ury, of this place, and sumo months ago he mide Wilson his borne. While he has had no experi ence as a newspaper man he is t taleotcd young man and will, no doubt, calch on to this work readily. Mr. Biitton has been acting as correspondent for several leading daily p tpers fur some time and has real newspaper talent. These gen tlemen havo our congratulations. Death or a Child at Henderson. V Henderson correspondent, writing to the News and Observor under date uf th) 20tb, says: "It is with sadness that I record the death of little Adeline Lissiter, only child of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lissiter, Jr. The funeral aoiviues wero held at the residenoe of Mr. J. II. Lassiier yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Julian E Ingle and Dr. J. D Hufham, officiating. The remains were interred in Elmwood cemetery. Messrs. Robert Watkins, Thomas Horuky, William McNair aod Sydney Cooper were the pall bearer"." Mrs. Lassiter was formerly Miss Ellen D. Fauoett, of this town, where she has a large circle of relatives and friends who deeply sympathize with her household in their sad bereavement. "Fip llMtt Employees Thanked A bulletin, issued by General Manager J. R. Kenly, of the Atlantic Cobs' Line, in which be thanks the employees of the road here for the manner in which they worked day aod night to get trains out during the terrible kliziird last week, has been posted at the office of the company here. The employees of the liae here certain ly deserve thanks, fur they worked night and day with a courage and leal that showed how thoroughly they are devoted to the best iuterests of the corporation they serve. The very same may be said of the Seaboard Air Line employees here. They worked faithfully for the company during the great blizzard, aod no doubi their services al sueh a time were prop erly appreciated by the officials of the road. Mr. S. J. Calvert, of Jackson, spent Sunday in towo. Captain J. P. Leach, of Littleton, was in town Sunday. I Mrs. P. N. Stainback is visiting friends in Manchester, V. Mr. David B. Stainback weut down ti KoQold Tuesday. Miss Maggie Bobbitt, of Littleton, is visiting friends in town. Mr Julio 0. Burton went up to Ral eigh on a visit Thursday. Mr. Jonas Cohen came out from Nor folk last Thursday night on a visit. Mr. W. II Johnston, of Littleton, has been vwiing relatives here this week. Miss Ammie Powers, of Norfolk, is here on a visit to relatives and friends. Dr. J. E Shields, who has been here on a visit, returned to Sootland Nock Monday. Miss Mary Tilghman has been spend ing a few days in Northampton on a visit to her grandmother. Mrs. Aaron Prescott left Monday for Lynchburg, on a visit to her neiee, Mrs. James T. Carter, formerly Miss Kate Prcscoit, Mr. W. W. Warren, representing the well known confectionery house of C. C. Alley. Petersburg, Va., made business calls here Monday. We are p'eased to note that Captain George Smith, engineer ou the Weldon and Kinsloo passenger train, has recov ered from a receut spell of sickness, aod is at the throttle of his locomotive again. Mr. J. S. Moore, a leading business mm of Garysburg, left for South Boston, Va., Monday, ace impanird by his best man, Mr. C 0. Evans. Mr. M lore ex pects to return to lay bringing with him a charming biide. Mr L mis Cooper has returned from Enfield, where he spent several days as relief operator. This was Louis' first ex- nerience out of the office here, lie is i now a good operator aod fully competent to take charge of ao office. PEN TURNED OVER. CAPTAIN DAT GIVES UP KEYS NO CHANGES WILL BE MADE YET. THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL church was the scene of a lovely weddiug last night, the contracting par ties being Mr. W. T. Overslreet, of Rocky Mount, and Miss Lucy Day Pur nell, of this place. Loog before the hour fixed for the ceremony the people began to crowd into the church, and by the time the bridal party arrived there was scarcely standing room left. The chancel was prettily decorated with lamps, having various colored shades, aod evergreens tastily arranged, making a very lovely scene. At the appointed time the organ, under the skillful touch of Miss Laura Powers, pealed forth Mendelssohn's grand wed ding march and the bridal party entered, as follows: Four little girls, Misses Ber tha Allen, Willie Greon, Kate Chadwick aud Mary Binford Sledgo, two in each aisle, acting as ribbon carriers. They were slightly preooded by the ushers, Messrs J. W. Pierce and II. D. Allen. Then oatne Misses Ammie Powers and Maude logo in the left aisle and opposite them in right aisle walked Messrs. B. Harris and James Purnell. The bride then en tered with her maid of honor, Miss Lclia Allen in the left aisle aod the groom en tered the right aisle with his brother, Mr. N. L. Overstreet, who was best man. At the chancel they formed a semi-circle The pastor, Rev. J. D. Bundy, then very impressively performed the ceremony. The bridal party were then driven to the depot where the happy pair boarded the Florida aod West Indian Limited fast train, on the A. C. Line, for St. Au gustine, Florida, where they will spend several weeks. On their return they will be at home at Rocky Mount. Mr. Overstreet is a yardmaster for the Atlantic Coast Line, at Rocky Mouot, and is among the most efficient and pop ular employees of the company. The bride is one of Wedoo s most charming and popular young ladies and is endowed with those beautiful Christian traits of oharacter which will win friends for her wherever she may go. Our best wishes and the best wishes of the entire community go with them to their new home. ASH YOUR DOCTOR! Ask your physician this ques tion, "What is the one great remedy for consumption?" He will answer, "Cod-liver oil." Nine out of ten will answer the same way. Yet when persons have consumption they loathe all fatty foods, yet fat is neces sary for their recovery and they cannot take plain cod liver oil. The plain oil dis turbs the stomach and takes away the appetite. The dis agreeable fishy odor and taste make it almost unen durable. What is to be done? This question was ans wered when we first made SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites. Although that was nearly twenty-five years ago, yet it stands alone to day the one great remedy for all affections of the throat and lungs. The bad taste and odor have been taken away, the oil itself has been partly digested, and the most sen sitive stomach objects to it rarely. Not one in ten ean take and digest the plain oil. Nine out of ten can take SCOTTS EMULSION and di gest it That's why it cures so many cases of early consumption. : Even In advanced cases it brings comfort and greatly prolongs life. VK. and fi.oo, all druggists. SCOTT ft BOWNt, Chemisu, Naw York. Of the Condition of 5Tk Bail of Weldon, & At closo of business February 4th, 181)9, RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, 43 ( )vi rdrul'ts, Furniture and fixtures, Due from banks, Cash on band, 82.47 0:21.85 1UOO.00 70U1.28 6467.42 LIABILITIES. Capital slock paid in, Surplus fund, Undivided profits, Deposits subject to check, 88077302 $10000 00 70110 00 C58.01 63115 01 SS0773.02 I, W. R. Smith, Cashier of tho Bank of Weldon, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the host of my knowledge and belief. W. R. Smith, Cashier Slate of North Carolina, 1 Halilax Couuty. Sworn and subscribed to belorc me this 10th day of February 18911. H. S. Travis, Notary Public. Correot-Alteat : W. E Daiiiel, W. M. Cohen, Yv'. A. Pierce, Directors. HENDERSON TELEPHONE COMPANY. The dangers of civilitatinn are over work, worry and germs. We need i vi Ulizing power to sustain us. Learned men and experience point to pure whis ker Primitive men did not need whis key. We do Ohanired oonditions Winn fresh needs. And THE whiskey i' HARPER. N. C JOMMER . PLACE, RFOLK' W ii 8uld b w-D s,nith-WeMl Snow Disappeared. The great )aow has disappeared ai l now there nly (he mud left to remind ui of it. The Bating of the sn w caused a rise in the Mnoke, but the river did n it get near u high as it was predicted that it would 8 and while it spread out to some ex tent in the low lands we hear of do dam ge on account ol it. vvoRKi) : f- J ShaftiEfl I kinds of ir. I isburg, V 1 Died at Enfield. Mr, Joe Pippin, veil known and popular young man, ied at his home in Eofield, last Friday afternoon, after a brief illness, aged about 21 years. He was the only son ol Mr. V. L. Pippin, the popular agen' ol th'i Atlauiic Coast Line al Entieid,. m l lor the rasl few years liu h id neeu i ouitoo tmjer for Spruni A Son-, of Wilminum Last December he accepted a position a traveling salesman for Ades Bros , til Baltimore. While on his last trip he wa taking sick at Atlanta and was reiuuveO to his home at Enfield. . The funeral services look place Sunda and the large ounoourae of people attesten the high esteem in whieu he wa held. He was a splendid young man aud waj well known her- I hereavml I ami ly have the sympathies of all 10 then iJ alniction. IE, ben, DOORS, EELER, A. SociETf Dibvti Tue Pdilodemio 8iety of Georgetown College, it Wish. gtan, D. C , oelebrated tha 2 -2nd in debate on the following question: "Re- Wved that the plior of territoral ex Plosion, as it is now being advanced, is WoJacive to the bast interest! of our euntry." Our young friend, Mr. George Ureeo, of this plaoe, it t member of this witty and his name appeared among 'nose oompoeing the oommittee ol raogetnenti. Roberts' is the Chill Tonio you want Owause It ooraa and ii u nleuant Florida d'H store, orange. Prioe 25a, it Cohen A PicuLiAft Would. -Aa exihanne has disc iverel that there if i soiuj pecu liarities, in this worl I, aad cites the fol lowing: When a farmer wishes to re tire he moves to luwu. Woea town peo ple wish to leliri they in lo the coun try. A far Jier has poor health in 1 he moves to town to r.-st up ao I get well where he will nrtbe bith'rel with hard work. Tne towo mm, when he bis poor health, will gutbj oiutiry with his tent and pitoa it uadur iaw shadi tree, where he in iy enj ay tha e auotry air anu rustioaUi in the enj lyuuot of a perpetual picnic There is nithing s ivory peculiar abiut this, after ill. Paople in pur health are often vastly benefitted by simply lohange of location, ind even wheo the ohanga is only frm the towi to the oouutry, or vide versa, it ha itt beneficial effeou. There ire times when just t ohange of better Raleigh Post, 21st: The penitentiary is now controlled bv the new Board of Directors, who were elected by the pres ent General Assembly The chaoge in the management of the State prison jocurred yesterday aftoruoon .1 4 :!(!. when Cant. vY. H. DiV, who was holdiug ou as auperiuieodeut of the prison, surrendered the o onviots an I the keys of Ihe instituiloo to Colonel W. H Osborn, the accredited representative of i i t ie iiew executive uuaru. N i ehauge will be made in the man neuient or the porsounel of employees unil larch 1st. I'lio entire biard will moot hero on that due aud the fuluie policy of the management of the institu tion will be formulated then. The in stitution wid ouuuuue as at present uutil ihe board meeia. Colonel Osharo is ihe ouly one of the members of Hie executive board who was preaeut wheo the trander was iiiaue ju terday. SouaL.1 IS. L Tuvia, thj chair man uf the executive hoard, oould not be present on aooouut ol'siooes aod Mr M r. Vewlaods. the other member. oould not be here. Wiln Colouel O; h,,rn was Mr. S. L. Rogers, of Macon, a member of the bjard of directors, and Mr (1 M Rosboe. counsel for the now board. The transfer was made without iny formality. Captain Day was preseat ready and anxious 1 1 give up the responsi bility. Bo'h Capt. Diy an! Mr Oiborn remained in eonsultnton for tome time discussing details of the pris in. Col m il Osbornwill remain in the city uutil March 1st, when the full meeting of the hoard of direotors occurs. He will give his attention to the direction of the affairs of the prison, assisted by Mr. R igors. In the meantime Colonel Osburo has placed the keya in the hands of Mi. V. B. Aren dell, manager of the oeotral prison, ind will leave the affairs of the institution largely with him until the board meets. n.iTH hriaes to tome people the Deafness Cauuot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to euro deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is causod by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubo gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearins. and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the in flammation can bo taken out and this tube restored to its normal tonJition,hear- will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed cooduion ol the mucous surtaoes. We will eiveOne Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall a Uatarrn Cure. F.J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props Toledo, Ohio. B.Sold by ill Druggists 75o. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best A True Index. An exchan ge says that an editor has the best opportuo ity of judging the real character of the people. His subscription list is a true index to man s debt paying qualities says me paper. If every man would only keep square with the newspapers, life to the editor would be more worth living. Don't wait for us to dun you to send in what vou are due. but send it the first opportunity aod oblige. OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, HENDERSON, N. C. February 15, 1899. The Company begs to announce that the following are now connected by the Long Distance Service, and the rales herewith published will be effective on and after February 15, 1899. from WELDON TO Axtell, 30. Maoun, Brookston, 30 Manson, Tested and True. Wood's Seeds Tbe Best for the South. Twenty years' experience enables us to offer tbe best of everything in seeds for the Southern Farm er and Gardener. Vegetable 0 Flower Seeds, Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Grain, And all Garden and Farm Seeds. Wood's Seed Book, giving the most successful ways of growing all crops, and full information about Seeds, mailed free upon request. Write for it. T.W.Wood & Sons, SEEDSMEN, Richmond, Ya. The Largest 5e4 House In the South. AM Li 11 I wii1 I There is a coming craze for Rib bons made especially for shirrings and rufflings, in both plain and with the interwoven drawing cords. We have them-Sig-: IojT Black and While Stripe, hall-inch wide, 5c. yard. Hay One inch wide, in pretty stripes and plaids, 10c the yard. Four inches wide, in stripes of various colors, 37!o. the yard, joj. Four inches wide, in plaids of ocwest color combinations, 40c. a yard, A Literary Incident.&S-: The 25o books at lOo. Something like three hundred different titles. Clear type on good quality paper. Tho pub lisher asks 25c. each for them. But wc are selling these 25c. according to our way of pricing, so we say 10c each, 81 a dozen. $1 Kid Gloves, 50c. Our regular Ladies' $1 Kid Gloves to go at 50c. a pair. Black, in sizes 5, 52 and 6. Colors in sizes 6, 7 and 7. Ladies' All Wool Cashmere Gloves, were 20c. now 10c. a pair. Toilet Soap. Violettes de Parme Toilet Soap, 15c. for a box of 3 cakes. "Sweet Violets" Toilet Soap 3 cakes in a box 10c. Old Fashioned Glycerine Soap regu lar 10c. ball for 5e. "Heather Bells" Toilet Soap has delightful Scotch perfume 3 cakes in box for 15c. SPECIAL. Excellent "Floral Bou quet" Toilet Soap, lc. a cake. Notice The New Curtains. Si They measure full 3 yards long and, at the prico we ask, are very reasonable, 81.5(1, 82 50 and 83 50 a pair. Madam Gair's Skirt Supporters. Madame Gair's "Queen" Skirt Sup porters the only supporters that really support the skirt gracefully. In Black and Silver. Either kind. 25c. (When ordering by mail please stato what size is wanted.) Turkish Towels. These splendid Turkish Towels meas ure 23x50 inches, arc finely woven and extra heavy. 2 for 25c. Would be Cheap at 17o. Silk waists. New Black China Silk Waists beautiful bias corded full front, yoke black, with pleats. Corded, detachabls collars. Lined throughout 82.50. Colored Taffeta Waists magnificent ly corded front and back. Exceedingly good quality, 85. Centroville, Jhurchill, Dabney, Enfield, rankhnton, Gillburg, Henderson, Halifax, Kittrell, Laurel, Littleton, Louisburg, ire i tonne of comfort. They are i source ol care, also. If yon care for your child't health, send for illustrated book on the disorders to which children ire tubiect, and which Frer's Vermiture has cured for ;o years. UM aaiua br ml) tor 16 aaala. K. aV S. FRET, HalUaaon, Hd. I 1 40 25. 35. 40i 35. 35. 10. 40. 40. 20. 40. Middleburg, Oakville, ' Oxford, Ridgeway, N , Ridgeway, S., Roanoke Rapids, VaDghao, Warren Plains, Warrenton Wise, Youogsville, , C. TOEPLETON, Gen. Supt. 25 25 25 25 45 A OTIOiij.-lB pursm"" of a decree made at May term, 1898 of the Superior court of Halifax county in the case in which John P. Leach and James M. ueaca, trading as J. P. Leach & Co., are plaintiffs and W. R. Curtin and wile and 1. It. Browning and Howard Browning trading as B. R. Browning & Son and B. 11. Browning are defendants, we the undersigned will on the first Monday in March 1899, the same being the 6th day of said month, sell to the hmhest bidder at public auc tion, at the court house in the town of Halifax, the land described in the complaint in said action as follows. "The following described land situate in Halifax oountv. North Carolina, to- wif. The tract upon which the parties of the first nan ( said VV. R. Curtin and Florence L. Curtin) now reside, contain ing six hnndred acres, more or less, lying on the waters of Plum Branch, Mill Swamp, Middle Swamp and Bear Swamp, adjoiuing the lands of John W. Heptin slall, John Powell and others, being hall of the John Alston tract of about twelve hundred acres. Ternisof sale cash. This January 26, 1899. THOMAt IN. H ILjIj. ROBERT O. BURTON, o2 -4t Commissioners. SALE OF A LARGE AND VALUABLE STOCK OF MER CHANDISE By vir tue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust ex ecuted by M, F. Hart and Lula C. Hart, his wile, to the undersigned .trustee, dated January 22nd, 1897, and duly re corded in book 114 page office of Register of Deeds for Halifax county, to secure certain indebtedness therein specified. I will sell al public auction lor cash as a whole in tho town ot wel don, N. C, on Saturday, the 4th day of March 1899, at 1 o clock, p. m., the fol lowing described personal property towit: hat stock ot Roods, wares and merchan dise of every kind and description, and store figures, now in the store house on W ashington avenue in Weldon, a. L., lately occupied by M. F. Hart, agent. An inventory will be taken before the day of sale. The sale will take place in front of the said store house in said town of Weldon, N. C. The undersigned will be glad to correspond with parties con templating purchasing said stock or de siring information. This the 1st day of February, 1899. W. E. DANIEL, Trustee. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Watt, Rettew & Olay, The Great Gray Store, NORFOLK, VA. ON MAIN AND GKANBY.S (When ordering goods, please mention this paper.) tr o p hi OTICE In nnrsnance of an execution issued by the clerk of Superiorcomtof Halifax coun ty, in the case wherein C. W. Peterson is nlaintiff and E. N. Peterson, Jr., and Bet- tie Baker anil J. II. Baker arc defendants ilireetcnl to the sheriff of Halifax county dated Dth January 18!)!, I shall proceed to sell on 1st Monday in March lMUH.at public auction at the court house door in Malum, C-, that lot assiined to Bettie in the divis ion of the IVtermiu home tract in the town of Weldon, N. C. Bounded by the W. A W Kail road on the east, lands ol b. .N. Peterson. Jr.. on the north and C. W. l'e- Ursonon the South, and on the west, it beinn that portion of said lot on huh the dwelling is situated. J. A. HOUSE, Sheriff Halifax county. By A. H. Green, D. 8. l-2-td. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Huvinii oiialilled as administrator npon the estate of the UM J. H. Arrinxton, de ceased, 1 liereny numy an cranium in "" wiLite to present their claims ui me at f n Held, N. on or neiore me nrai nay " renmary l""'. f mi. noun win pirwi in liar of their recovery. All persons ow inx said estate will come forward at once and settle aud save coat of suit- This Jan :tlt, lHUtt. It B HUl l -r, Aanir., of J. K. ArriuUu, doe'd. feb 23 6t QtLE OF UNO UNDER EXECUTION Bv virtue of ao eiecution in my hands ianuinntroin the Superior Court of Halifax county, in the case of George B. Curtia A Oo against Nat Dnnn, 1 will on the flth ,!,. t Kebru.rv. 1H99. expose to public ..u m th hiuheat bidder lor cash, at the court house door in the town of Halifax, in said county, the followm. two tract or parcels of land situated in the county of h lifi. State of Nnith Carolina, towit. rht tract known as the Corcoran tract hnnn.led bv the lands of John Whitaker, Wm. Weetray and other, containing one hundred and twenty-lour res, more or l That tract known as ine mareuaii irni. hounded bv Rockv Swamp the pnb lie road leading from Entieid to Louiahun; containing 21 acres. '1 his tns am aay oi January 1899. J. A. HOUsh, PerJ. B- Munrer, Deputy Sheriff. jan 5 td. j: f.. .-hlL. j. ooe ""' . . u. .i. knowledge of Ufa thoy ever .l. i ... r nhvaiaiiLi or iuv i w - i nan inn rtiMtiuioub wi i 1ft I lDl V IMWIW"" FOR KENT. Two lartrc business houses, several nice nd convenient cottages, with large gar dens, fine water, one small farm, good dwelling and barn. Apply to 1. J. HIIiPjP, jan 12 In) Littleton, N. C. W.LStainback -DEALER IN LT wit's VntiHl AirBsi (Wlf. t j IS Bo Couth B;ru. T.0kx1. (WRl M tattaiK Hold ht tnnuu. 1 1 ar Sv9Yff9H4 VI - ' W Heavy & Fancy GROCERIES, Fruits. Confectioneries. Country Produce Bought and Sold. CHOICE BEEF ALWAYS ON HMO.. New Year I New Prices I I have on hand thirteen of those cele brated Wheeler A Wilson New No. II, Kaniilv Sewing Machine A great im provement over anything ever made in the way ol Mewing mihuihifh. THE LATKST AND BUST. The onlv sewing machine that does nut full In mv point. Knt.r motion ami hall hMriiiiia make it the lichlmt running ma chine iu the world. Cannot start in the wninir direction, and is the onlv lock-stitch machine m arranged, lloea not oil tne work The stitch is formed withont bring- inir the thread in contact with oiled parts which is not true of other machines. An oil cup on the needle bar prevents oiling the needle thread. ine only niacnine havinvr a needle that cannot ho set the wronir wav. I am overstocked in these machines and while this lot last propose to close them out at wholesale cost for SPOT CASH. Call and see them or wiito for circulars fullv describing them and save $15 on your machine. I also have six oak side boards that I will close out at coet- Home ol them very handsome. I need money and will give bargaii a in anything in my line. Specialties carried: BUCCIES, WACONS, FURNITURE, W o WHY HESITATE When you want FRESH, RELIABLE WDRUGSAND t IHEOICINES.-g I II, COHEN'S PHARMACY Is tho Place to have your Prescriptions CAREFULLY ind ACCURATELY COM POUNDED. A Full Stock of ToiLe t faricLES, FtfCY to-Goods, and Fine Stationery Always on hand.-t 3 o Give me a call. Jin Sly. W. t. STAINBACK. Weldon, N.C' UNDERTAKING COODS, COFFINS, Both wood and metallic from $5 to 1100. fl-Nice New Hearse Free to patrons. P. N.8TA1NBACK. Weldon, N. O. (FREDLANDEU'S OLD STAND,) WELDON, N. O. We bought the entire stock and good will of M. Fredlander. These goods must go-Cash will talk here--$l will buy $2 worth'pf goods It is sweetness long drawn out to trade with us. Come early or come late and you will find our doors open. Your friends, FARBER & LAVii'l. UKKtU X SiliSiJIk SfcUKii..-.. iiaWUiiii
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1899, edition 1
3
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