Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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S2 i JOHN" W. SLEDO-E, proprietor. VOL. XXXIV. .A. NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1899. TEE-MSH1'5" VKR ANNUM IN ADVANCE NO. 28. Boils and Pimples Give Warning. AN UNFAILING SIGN THAT When Kutaro is overtaxed, aha hat hei own .vnvnl givinir notice I bat assist ance is n 'm. H . .site dm-a not uk fur II1TIIDC IC 1DDC1I MP help until it is iiiiible ti get uloni? without RAIUriL 10 MlltALinO it. Hoils and pioiples are un indication that the Bvattiin is accumulating impurities which rnQ liri p must be gotten rid of ; they are an urgent apgieal for assistance lUn nCLli a warning thai can not aafelv he ignored. To ue leet to purify the bio vl at this time means more than the annoyance of painful boils and uusightly piinplea. If tliese iiupuritien arc allowed to remain, the system suramin us to any ordinary illness, and is uuable to withstand the many ailm -du which are so prevalent during spring and summer. Mrs. L. Oentile, !iJl Second Avenue, S-uttle. W isli , says: 'i was afllicted for a Ion time witli pi'iiples, ''iich were very annoying, as they disfigured my faie fo'ir'ully. After wing many other remedies in vain ti H H. promptly and thoroughly cleansed my hood, and uow I rejoice in a good complexion, which I never hid tefore " umn, w. ii uunian. or tne a a. R. H. Chattanooga. Tumi . write: " Several boils and car'.iunch s broke cut Ukpii nic. causing great pain and annoyance. My blood seemed to lie in a riot us condition, and imtling I took set im d to ilo i any t'S'd Mix bottles of S N S. cured me completely ; and my blood has been perfectly pure ever since." I t 1 o. a. o. run inc uluuu ) ig (he best blood remedy, because it is purely vegetable and is the only one that is absolutely free from polish and mercury. It promptly purines the blood and thoroughly cleauies the system, builds up the general health and strength. It cures Scrofula, Kczema, Cancer, Rheuma tism, Tetter Boils, Bores, etc., by going direct to the cause of the trouble and forcing out all impure blood Book free to any address by the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca. The Biggest. Thing In Norfolk Seek No Fun her! Better Cannot Be Found! Jordan's LADIES' AND GENTLEMAN'S Cafe SSI MAIN BTKEKT, At Jordan's Cafe you gel the best 125 N0KF0LK, VA. . oeot meal on earth, and everything the market afford, served to order in the y best style. (Jood attention lo everybody. It is the cleanest, cheapest and $f' best ('ate on or on the earth. Uid popular puces. RECULAR MEALS I Bieakfast, Dinner, Rapper 25 CenU Each. li you go 10 tne Bftoi you go to jukda. is t'Arft, Atiu it you go to iiv Jordan's Cafe, ynu go to the BUST. (IflOS P JORDAN kc,,P9 this place fY KLOpeli all Night Lodging .Vic jv 8 lv GiTiil As We Receive. SOME GOOD ADVICE. WK CAN ALL SMILE I' PON SOME ONE AND SAV THE LOW "GOD BLESS YOU." The law of giving as we receive is Dot ood fined to money alone. There are things that we are constantly receiving, and of more value than silver or gold, that we may pass oo to others and still hold themselves. If we give mooey it goes beyond our reach, and, ia a oertaio sense, ia lost to us, but these "other things" we give and yet retain, bo we are none the poorer for passing on to others. We have seen traits of character and virtues in others that have been blessings to us and helped us very much along life's pathway, If we have received light and strength from these graces, wo can certainly live them out io our own lives, so that others may catch a blessing and inspiration from them just as we have done. It may have been very little things that cheered us iu some dark place, and if ao we can easily render the same service to others. Perhaps it was only a smile, a warm handshake or a few words of encouragement. We can smile upon some one else and say the low "God blets you " Perhaps we caught the glow of a sunny spirit when we were sad, or saw a firm attitude taken by a friend, when we were weak and wavering. 01 course, we shook off our weakoess and became firm also. This influenced se me one else, and so the grace of firmness in not yielding to temptation went on aud on. It is saiJ that a bappy angel once eame to this sad world and smiled also, sod some one else saw the bright emblem of happiness, and so it was passed from one face to another, until the whole world learned to smile. The clouds that drink up the moisture in one part of the earth freely scatter it in the precious raindrops wbero it Deeded. J be soft summer bretie that roves through bright woodland bowers bears away its sweet fragrance to the barren spaces, and there gives out the same just ss it was received. Mature never miserly, and we should learn lessons from it. 0 let us give to others just as we have received, and soon all the needs ot this pour world will be supplied, (jive, and the wonderful sul riches, as we have said before, fhiill all he our own still, even alter the) have blessed other lives Stonewall's (Met. THEY STRICTLY OBEYED. HE NEVER INTENDED TO KNOW ANY THING UNTIL STONEWALL TOOK THAT ORDER, Off. THE The following dialogic, current at the time, between one of Stouewall Jackson's soldiers and the provost guard, illustrates Jackson's tact at eluding his enemy, and also the obedience rendered and the con flJcnoe reposed in him by his troops : Tbo orders read on dress parade the evening before Jackson left the valley to take part in the seven days' fight around Richmond were, that in case the army moved before further orders, the answer from every soldier to any and all ques tions from those not connected with the army shall be "I don't know." Oo the march the provost guard found a soldier in a cherry tree helping himself, when the followiag took place : "Who are you ?" demanded the guard: "I doD't know," replied the soldier. "Where are you going?" "I don't know," which was no doubt correct. "Where have you been?" "I don't know." "Where ia your command?" "I don't know." "To what command dou you belong?" "I don't know." "What are you duiug in that cherry tree?" "I don't know." "Are those good cherries you are eat ing ?" "I don't know." "Is there anything you do know?" "Yes." "What is it?" "Well, the last order I had from old Stonewall was that I was not to kouw oything uutil further orders, and gen tlemen, I would see you all d d he lot e I will know anything until Uid Stoue wall lakes that older off." Waco Tiuie.- Herald. Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form Sold by every druggist in the malarial sections of the United States No cure, uo pay. . . . Price, 50c wuai ran ro e WW 1 sr wm WaT- St. Levis, Ilo., Ftb, 4. UM. P&Ui II edict Co., City. OwiUenMnt Wo will, to eoBfrotalUo yoa oo Iho iacruued galuo w two hftTtngoa your Orovtvo Taaieieotf mil i obm. un nai lainf oar record of infontory uodvr data of in. lit. wa fiDtl that w oM durhif (ho Ca ill luuod of im. fi&0 doiea (NV'l Tool. Wo also ft ml that our i.tfl ua your Lmtlvo ilrosno4)ulaiiio Ttebtoi bvo bevo hOkk tbin.f oaonaouj; hifiup 8uU tluri&f tbo lthW CoM aud Grip ou&xm 4,2G.)tloien. Plcirio ruua down urUr cacloMd hotowlth, ad oblige. Yoart truly, MEYER BROS. DRUG CO. I AN0ADUtTS V 5 I -wvuiuiaiv 1 A SMILE IN EACH. A pencil may be driven, aud be lead too, A hot tituew often the result of cold cash. It's a pour lawyer that can't get a Call auit. The fireman on ao ocean ateauier ia sort of coal tar. RETAILER. Kauaoa, Iuj. Pun Uaoioin Co. , Cntlomeni 1 handl. imaor sight dllfar- oDt Unda ot Chill Tonic, bat I ..It too bottle, of Crow-H to vhuro 1 s-U ono of the oth.n. I Mid 31 bottle, ol Oram's (Hill Toole lu oa UA7 aad cotild haTO .ol 1 moro if I had hl It on hand- Sir. D.vo Wool, cured At. cat.. ul c&tila with oa. bottle LoapoctfuUv, JUU.S T. VINYABD. First Tasteless Tonic ever manufactured.. All other so-called "Taste less" Tonics are imita tions.. Ask any druggist about this who is not PUSHING an imitation. CONSUMER. Wairaaaoao, T..., Sp. It, IBM. Ptan atanicnta Co., St. LoaU, Ilo. Oratlwami I writ. 70a a few line, of rrat itad.. I think .our OrTC. TastelcH ( bill Toate i. on. of tb. be.tmedfolne.iatU. world fjrChili.and F.ver. I bar. tore, children thathav. been down with mulariat ferer for la month, and haro boueht Chill medicine, of .11 kind, and Doctor's bill, coming in all thotimr until I .eut to town and got tlm bottle. 01 (JrovoN. Tonic, Mv children are all well now and it wai 3rourTi.tle.i chill Tonio thftt did II 1 Gaaaot aa too much In it. behalf. Your, truly, JAMES 0. BOBKBTB. first woman to inaugurate Eve was the fall atyles. Now doth the little busy bee invadi the presidential bonnet The average politician never gets out breath running lor office. r Mrs. Muggins "I see by the papers that carpets are going up. Airs. Hug- gins "I m just putting mine down. The young father wbo tramps th oor at Diiibt with s squalhog inlaol usually a successful tacks colieolor. HENDERSON TELEPHONE COMPANY. OfKIC or GKNKRAL SUPKRINTKNDKNT, HINDIRHON, If. 0. February 15, 1K). Tba Company begs lo announce that the f illowiog are dow connected by lbs Long Distance Service, aud tbs ratea Wnifiib puliUbcd will be effeetire on and alter February IS, m. raoit WEDO.V to Maouu, MauaoD, A (tell, UrooksluD, t'eotreville, Cburohill, Daboey, Enfield, Fraoltlintoo, Oillburg, Henderson, Halifax, Kittrell, Laurel, Littleton, Louisburg, 3D ;w. 4fl. 35. 35. 40 ' 35. 35 10. 40. 40. 20. 40. F. Middlcbufg, O.kville, Oxford, Kideway, N., Kidteway, 8., Hoaooke Kapids, V'aoghan, Warren Plains, Wartenton Wise, Voungaville, t) acol Gravers C. ToKPLf MAN, Don. 8upt. Selected and Private Stock Rye Whiskey, of the Purest Distillation, and is Recommended to all who use or Require a Stimulant of Reliable quality. ' DAVENPORT MOR1US k CO., Sole agents for the Distiller, Richmond, Va. MR. W. D. SMITH, at Weldoo, N. C. is the sole distributing agent at that point, for the above uid and Celebrated Whiskey. DAVENPORT MORBID 4 00. mar II Sm- J. L. JUDKINS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Fine' Staple an1 Fancy Groceries, m-FRUITS. CONFECTIONERIES. Crock -ry, (llaa. Tin, and wooden aud wi. low war. A I no Fratt'a Home, Cow, Hk autl Poultry Food, aud Grove'. R Taatolea. ('hill Tonic. Alrsaoiter'a Liver and Kidney Tonic for purifying th. blood. This touic is warranted or money refunded J. L. JUDKINS, I Mo. t Waahington A v.., Waldon, N. C dacllly. npiur.1 P Maaawjaaanaaaaw. and Walak.y lablti curwi at nume wtin out iln Book of tlcuUr. nil F IDS a M. WOOUl I atiaau, ka. uOiiw, lot Nona l rjur 1st. of piir- hltbl fMrtana of mbanic) or lnwilre rln4 4ilrtBf ou.tttotb Vturim tiummiUmmt Ut)IUMd A' PPOMATTOX IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements. Shaftings, Mill Gearing, Pulleys, All kinds of Machinery, and Repairs Nos. M34 0ldBt , Petersburg, Va. oottsiy V. L. Stain tack -DKALKK IN Heavy & Fancy GROCERIES, Fruits, Confeectioneries. Country Produce Bought and .Hold CHOICE BEEF ALWAYS ON HAND, Give me a call. Jaa.St, W. L. 8TAINBACK. Waldos, N. C M No ingenuity of bartwrism no devil Uh invention of the mast erg of torture during the time of the Spanuh inquisi tion ever de viled an Kouy intenite, 10 persistent, bo long enduring, nerve - nar rowing at that which i suf fered day after dv by the women whose iiHtuu tlv tenii- tune orgauum rjera need or diseased. There are three moat trying times in every wom an s lite; wnen girlhood blossoms into wontantuHid; 2d when motherhood is ac hie vei : vi when the capacity for motherhood ceaaet (the change ot lite. ) lir. Pierce l-avonte i'rescnption was devised to make these three periods safe aud painless ny restoring to vigorous health the organs involveu. It soothes, heals, nourishes. It gives Nature just the help it nee. It. It is the only prepara tion ot its kind aevisea oy a reguiariy graduated physician and skilled spec ialist in the diseases of women. Me - too medicines ate preparations without standing or suooess. They are the substitutes sold u "just as good." 1 laving po record Q weir own, wnen nr, Pierce's cures are referred to they cry n;c tap, mr ton, ltf th cwkon i a Swiss clock. Don't accent me-too tuedi cine for Favorite Prescription." Mrs. H ItaniM, of talli Prrry. Shstta Ca , Cl , wH(m: "MypHvKia utd I wu uffrrin)r front the effects of 'chanKr uf life.' 1 hA heart diav Mte, and female irouhle aud then matittn , My head wu ao tlmy I could hardly aland up. When beg-aa lr. Pierce' metltcinea I impraved rijtht along. 1 took aeven ot eitfht hottlea of the ' Fa vorite Preacriptiori,' a teaxtHionful Ihree tlmrn a day. and the ' Pleaianl Prllrt' at ntffhl. 1 feci aa well aa I ever did I take great pleasure In rvcommrndiug l)r Pierce'a medicines to luftr Iiir women. 1 think that they arc the beat medicines ia the world." Hawaiian Belles. THE SECRET OF THEIR BEAUTY. MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ; WOBI.D. "Jesus Will Call To-flay." A SUBJECT FOR THOUGHT. READY, WILL YOU FOR HIS COM I Nil. NEW GOODS. 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 24 yards Elaatic, 6c ; 24 nct-dlra, lo , 24 aheels writing paper, 2c., 20 Drew BtittotM Sc., Yard wide percale Ac , I'luirt draw good, IIJc, Kluor matliiiK 111, 12, I V Carpetiui, 12) to 47)c, Farmer heavy shoes, Hrtc, Ladies' vliura, Oc lo tl.inl, KukS'h: lo $1.75, 3 yard lai curtains 37) cents, Curtain pnleaand tiilureH, INc, cur tain Mrim, 4c, calicoes, 4c, Men'scoataaod veata Hfic, meu's pams, WW, hoy's pants, 15to :tOc.. Boy's suits 45 to 9"ic, Mattram tickinK. 6 to 7c, Meu'a winter auderwear, 20c, pluahcapea, tl to tl.50. I am re- osivinfEaonw frond bargains in winter goods H. C. SPIERS, Weldoo, N. C. 1 wrote last week, aajs a corn eot of the Memphis Commercial Appeal, of the Hawaiiins iosatiable love for the water anil of the splendid swimmers to be found smong both sexes of the native population. This Hawaiian affectioD for cleanliness will be more than ever ad mired by Ameiicans when it is knowo that the native women owe to it, to a great extent, their superb physiijue.j Ulteo when attired in street costume or eveniog dress Hawaiian girls seem a Iri- i stout, but in their bathing suits the ffeot is very different. What before pcared to be mere adipose tissue i- dow seen to be well-knitted muscles. As these girls walk along the beach the great locomotor muscles contract and relax in ver-varying lines of grace. When ihey switn the bioops and irieeps move with rippling ease that marks the trained athlete. The broad chests rise and fall, the color comes and goes, and every part of the body displays a health and vigor seldom found in civilized society. This physical splendor is due to the mode ol living rather than to the inherent (juali tiesof the raoe. Many American and English women, after living ia Honolulu for years, bave adopted Hawaiian habits with similar results. I recall three or our white women, who, io their swim ming garb, were the equals of the Haw aiian belles. One, a San Francisco girl, had gone to Honolulu at seventeen, a slender, almost attenuate specimen of young womanhood. In course of years her daily and semi-daily swim had devel oped her frame, filling up the hollows, iocreasiug the muscles and beautifying the lines, until at 30 she looked every nch a queen. Barring the difference in complexion and the color of ber hair she could have passed for a full-blooded Kan- ka of noble blood. After a dip and a half-mile race the bathets lie upon the beach, enjoying tie Duuliuht, or retire to the shadow of the trees. Tdis is the time when the H.itli grounds are most beautiful. Kroi the beach the background is a perfect panorama ot color. It rises in curving terraces until it t'-ruiinatis in the peak; ol the mountains in the distance, lit sides the palms and banyans, bamboos and pines, are iron wood and acacias. When the acacias flower they throw out so many DioKsoms tnat toe tree looks as if it were a mass of flame rather than emerald. 1 lie flowers and colors vary according to the aeason of the year, the color effects being lbs most brilliant in May and June, but being beautiful at every season. After leaving the beach everyone goes home. There ihey make a loose toilet for the remainder of the day. The ma jority of women don the holoku or native robe and rest until nightfall. When the more active social life of the place begins, The natives keep up many of the old customs. Venturous youths and mai dens swim beyond the breakers wit mall rectangular planks known as surf boards, and, half lying on these alio' themselves to be carried by a long swi from deep wster on to the reef, where the blue waves are shattered into while foam. Some bold swimmers follow th course parallel with the beach and bring up at Diamond Head. Here they clin out of the water aud perch themselv upon the rocks which overlook the st At this point is a signal station Im wnicn can tie seru vessels approachni! from the hast, South, aud West. K jr . . i - .. . i . . . uu iu me fjusi can ue seen tne blue ou lineof Molokai, the Leper inland, whi hundreds of luckless human beiugs i paiufully awaiting the relieving toueh death. To the southeast, in Very clear weather, can be seen the shadow oulliu ef the mountain range of Lani. To the south is the broad ocean, an to the west is the graceful, ourviog shore dotted with eitiea, towns, and villages. At the aignal station there is always lookout oo duty, end fiom it the tel graph and telephone carry iuforsation iionoluiu. Hawaii is to dependent upon the out tide world that the ooiuiogi and goings of ship and steamers form an important part io ill daily lire. At the station there arc long lists of every craft expec ted, with description of each vessel, flag under which it stilt tod the house flag of the ower. Powerful glasses enforce human vision, to that the look out ia able, the moment he aeet the tai coming np over the horiion, to promptly identify it and tend the newt to Honolu lu, often before the ship itself has more ihan sighted the far away blue mcuu tains in the line uf ita course. Back of the beach are numerous man sions and villas, bungalows tnd summer houses, where hospitality it dispensed with a generous hand. I had been thinking about the coming of Jesus, when 1 noticed t boy calling at each house leaving ao envelope sent out, I suppose by some firm and the thought came, oh, if the King ihuuld send out from the firm, the palace on high, mes sengers who would deliver at every door cards, bearing the words, "Jesus will call lo-day." I can Bomewhat imagine the conster nation that would sweep over the orld as the import of those words was riven home by the Holy Spirit. That bank clerk, who bad beeo over io Cana- r sometime, and the merchant who ad been iryin" to arrange his book, on unday ihioking no one was the wiser feels a dread of the coming Visitor; d that storekeeper, who always gave ort weight and adulterated his l'oihIs, eels unite mi' usv, ami the men ol cudi- , with large nionicd interest, had a' ways insisted that they had no lime to get ready for His coming, and now He was coming uninvited; that society wo man just looking over the new ball dress, felt her society dignity and grace all leave he wondered how she should receive ecus. J hen she glanced at the costly ppoiotmenls of ber home. She hastily looked around, for it seemed she heard a voice saying, "I was an hungered, and ye gave me no meat ; I was thirsty, and ye gave me oo drink; I was a stranger, and ye took me not in; naked, and ye clothed me nol; inasmuch as ye did it not unto one of the least of thee, ye did it not to me." That boy wbo had beeo telling mother that he spent bis evenings at the library; that girl who had been keepiog company with young people mother didn't approve of, didn't want to meet Jesus. That father who always had to see a mau down town, or to go to the lod fc'.t quite miserable about this llii Priest: and the landlord who had turned the poor widow and half starved children out of t lie tiny house felt sorry, 1 lie omcers, crews and passengers on the passing vessels received the message, They kept looking up at the clouds with new interest. It was of greater im- nance than the weather. Here I am led to drop my pen and pray that if this fall iuio the hands of an officer or sailor boy, he will, when scanning the heavens, remember that Jesus will call. My brother, could you look up cheerfully and say: "Aye, aye, all's well ?" Again, consternation ttruok the great mass ot moral, respectable; professing Christians, who had their names on ohurch books, but whose sins bad never beeo forgiven, who had a form of godli ness without the power. Again, there were the men tnd women who had been called to preach Hit word, tod they bad disobeyed His call, though He had plainly said His gifts and callings were without repentance. But, glory to God, mingled with the murmurs of dismay, would rise the joy ful hallelujahs of the redeemed. Saiots had been looking fur His oomiog. He bad said iu His Word, as he went to He should come again. 1 hen tie bad told them ol the sigus that would precede His oomiug, but ol the day or hour we could not know; no, oot even ihe angels in heaven. Hut, my precious friend, if we say Jesus should come to-day, how would you meet Him? If not ready, will you pre pare for His coming now ? HIHtlVDK PIHTV VEAHS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions ot mothers lor children, while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind oolic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every partot the world, lb cents Wkittier Wilted, HARD TO FOOL THEM. WHEN Ills' WIFE EXPOSED THE DECEIT HE PRACTICED UN HER. This fishing trip isn't going to be t success without you," said Giggton, earn estly, "tod I hope that you won't disap point us." Whittier shrugged hia shoulder with in tir of careless iodifforeoce. "I admit," he said, "that I shall have to arrange matters with my wife; but I haven't bceu married live years for nothing, aud you can count on me." "I knew you would go," said Giggton, confidently. Vou can bet oo me every time." said Whittier. "So au revoir, old man To morrow morning at i ..Hi Jumping iuto a cai he passed the next 20 minutes in arranging his uiclh- ol of procedure, and one hour later he sat at the dinner tuble with hia wile oo bis face an expression of lisilessness and an unnatural stoup to his usually erect shoulders. What's the milter, dear?" said Mrs. Whiltiei; "you don't eat anything." Whittier smiled feebly, "Nothing," he said, with a hall hearted attempt at brightness. "I'm fueling t little stale, that's all. Been w irking too hard, I guess." "You do look rather tired," said hit wife. "I hope you are oot iroing to be W. T. PARKER, Heavy ANDZZ Fancy Groceries Corn,Hay & Oats All goods cheap for rash. 3-lbs green cotl'ee lor 2oc. 1 have recently added to my husincsa a bakery. Best Bread and Cakea furnished at short notice. W. T. I'AHKER, Weldon. N. C. aug 1 lv Wood's Seeds. Nonseose," exclaimed her husband. 1 W bat I need is a good dose of fresh tir. I really believe it is necessary. Come my dear, we must take a day off." "We?" stid Mrs. Whittier, "You know it wouldn't do you tny good to have the ch ildren, tod we certainly can't leave them at home." "That's just it." said Whittier, de- tpairingly. "I'm nervous and rundown and they would annoy me, I know. But I can't go without you, my dear. That would be out of the questioo. I would n't eojoy myself a bit. I guess we'd bet ter not tliiuk about it." Mrs. Whittier looked anxious. "You mustn't break down," she said "Of course, I " "No," exclaimed Whittier. ' I won't hear ol It. liiggtoo was urging me to go on a little fishing trip only today, but I told him du." "When is he going?" asked Mrs, Whittier. To-morrow morning," said her hus band. "But, really, such a thing mustn't bethought of. I wouldn't leave you for the world." His wife smiled. "iou must go, the laid, "I insist upon it." Whittier looked at her with a ttern, unyielding expression, which turned grad ually into one of acquiescence. "I don't know but you are light," he aid at last. "I hate to go, but I suppose I mutt look upon it as a question of health. I'll write a line and Mod it over to Giggton at once. "It isn't necesstry," laid Mrs. Whit tier. "Why isn't it ?" tsked Whittier. "Because," said Mrs. Whittier, "I saw Mrs. Uiggtown this afternoon" here Whittier began to look conscious "and she told me her husband had al ready got your consent." Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are just what a horse needs when io bad ooodilion. Tonic, blood purifier tnd vermifuge. They are not food but med icine and the best in use to put a horse in prime ooodilion. 1'ricc 25c. per pack For tile by W. M. Cubcn Weldon J. N. Bruwn, Hallfai. Dr. A S Harrison, Ktifleld. Druggist!. ll KNI.ll TIH JOKE ON HIM. A Beautiful Lawn is a joy and pride to the for tunate possessor. It can be easily and quickly obtained by sowing WOOD'S liVERGREEN , Lawn Grass Seed and lulluwuiK thi.' full and com plete directions lor preparation, seeding, and care id Lawns, given iu Wood's Inscriptive Catalogue, which is tree (or the asking, or will he mailed upon receipt of postal request. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond. Va. Wmid's Kverirreen is the best of fawn (iraasea for the South, makes a beautiful grin velvety sml and stands better thuu any other kind in our climate. Ill I bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins- low's Soothing Syrup," and take do oth er kind. OABTOniA. Bun lit ylln Urns' Yw Hm Ulinri Bought Kfaatan ef "Io union there iattrenglh," remarked the Jersey farmer as ha poured a little applejack into his giaas of oor u juice. TKTTKH. SALT HIIEIIM AND El'. ZEM4. The intenae ilehing and luiarling inci dent to these diseases, it iuslantly allayed by applying Chtmberlain't Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very btd cases hive been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient , for itching pilea tnd a favorite remedy for tore nipples, chip ped htnds, chilblains, frost bitet and chronic tore eyes 25c. per box. Forialebr W. at Cohen, Weldon, J. N. Brown Hallfai. Dr. K . Harrtaon. EeOelrt. Drugliu Poet Hive you retd my 'Death Agony ?' Editor No, but I'd like to tee it, CASTOR I A For lufanti and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears the Wgaator A distinguished lawyer and politician of this city was traveling on Ihe train near Winchester, when to Irish woman cams into the car, with her big basket, bundle, etc , and sat down near the afore ssid Iswyer. Yt ben the oonduotor came around to collect fare, the woman paid ber money, tnd the oonduotor passed by the lawyer without collecting anything. Ihe good woman thereupon laid to the lawyer: "An' faith au' why ia thtt the conductor taket the money of a poor Irish woman and don't ask ye, who same to be a rich mon, for aoytbiog?" The ltwyer (who hid a pass) replied "My dear madam, I'm traveling oo my beauty." J be woman lookeu at turn lor a mo men! and then quickly antwered : "An' it thtt to? Thin ye must be very near ye journey t end. The lawyer, who it not noted for his beauty, but who is noted for hit brains, enjoyed the joke too muoh to keep tnd to we give it to the public Ei. .Proof ol the pudding Ilea In the eating of It Proof of ROBERTS' TASTELESS CUILL TONIC lies In the taking of It. COST NOTHING If It falla to cure. SS cents per bottle If It ouraa. Bold strictly on Its merits by W. M. Cohen. Drumrisl. Weldon. N J. N. Rrown, Halifai: Jackson Drug Co. COAL. 1 VA. tug 17 3m. Of National Importance run THE SI ALONE Contains Both. Daily, by mail, Daily tnd Sunday, by mill, 16 a year f 8 a year. THE- ' S Sunday Sung-: lithe Greatest MaT Sunday Newt ptper in the world. Price 6c. a copy. By mail 12 a yeaf. Address THE SUN, New lark, rzrr
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1899, edition 1
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