Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / April 12, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 II Ik JOHN" W. SLEDGE, I'Uoi'kiktor. VOL. XXXIV. A. NEWSPAPER EOB THE PEOPLE WKLDON. N. C THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1900. TEPwUVtS: l'KR ANNUM IN ADVANCE NO. 50. RAW AS 1EEF FROM ECZEMA! HOT SUPERCILIOUS. SHE HAD BEEN VACCINATED. ONLY ORDINARY HUMAN PKKMNUS IN- FI.UKNrei) Til E YOl'Kd WOMAN. No Torture Equal to the Itching and Burning ot This Fearful Disease, Ni t much iitti'iitiim is nftt-u paid to the Brut symptom nf Kezeiiia. lint It it not long tafoiii the litit i-i-dnM lnnina to itch and burn. Thin in hut tho I'ninnitir;, and will lend to ninVring mid tnrturci tilmuat iinen diirn'.ilp.. It in a eon.num mistake to regard neighiM"" niiil redness of tho skin' us niur'-iji n iih-iii irrue.,11,11 ; n is nut ml I iltea- tion ol There was something strikingly pieta rid in the appearance of a young wo- m io who ul id the upper left hand e r nor of a New Orleans trolley ear during one of ii h outbound runs. It wan due, nn doubt, tu tunny things to the aristo cratic BlctiderneHS of her figure; to her wide, dreamy eyes, the exact color of wood violet; to the groat black forest of ostrich plumes th it Cor ned her hat; tu H hiimnt. in t.... lil.....) I . :t.l Eezemawlilch in more than skin-dee p, nr-.i ran not be renohed by local nimli cations of ointments, salves, etc., ap.Oii d to ih Mirfarn. The dimase itself the real cause of the trouble, is in the : Inn) ulih.ii, ,.n -t,, i. ....i.,.J tlhrhlKhrtthe k'n ! t,ieonlj' w"y t0 reuch tl,B disease, therefo-e. in through the geometric curve of the towering oollar Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mixeravllle,. Tnd trritoa "I had Enema thirty years, and after a great d nl of treatment my leg was mi raw and sure that it gave me vumbuiii. (miii. ii iiuiiiij oniKe into a running sore, and began to spread and prow worse. Kor the past Hve or ail years I have suftYivd untold agony and had given up all hope of ever being free from the 'disease, as I have been treated by some of the best physicians and have taken many blood medicinet, all in vain. With little faith left I begun to take 8. 8. S., and it apparently made the Eczema worse, but I knew that this was the way the remedy got rid of the poison. Continuing 8. H. 8., the sore healed up entirely, the skin became olear and smooth, and I was cured perfectly." Eczema is an obstinate disease and can not be cured by u remedy which is only a tonic. Swift's Specific S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD ii superior to other blood remedies because it cures diseases which they oan not reach. It goes to the bottom tu the cause of the diceuse and will cure the worst cae of Kczema, no matter what other treatment has failed. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed to be free from potash, mercury or any other mineral, and never fails to cure Eciema, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, C ancer, letter, Rheumatism, Open Sores, Ulcers, Boils, ete. Insist upon S. S. 8. ; nothing can take iti place. Books on these diseases will be mailed tree to any address by Swift Sne- THEIR COURTING DAYS. SOME FAMOUS COURTSHIPS. I'IRST MEBT1NI1.S OF WKM.-KNiiWN MEN WITH THEIR FUTURE WIVE. THE WOMAN BARBER. A GREAT INSTITUTION. THERE Is NONE OF TUB "SI.I.SII SLASH ING," UIIT SOMETIIINU SMOOTH AND III.IIHNU OVKR ONES CtlKKK. P. N. Stainback, WELDON, N. C. Dealer in .hqCMlDISE ZEICLER& BAY STATE A SPECIALTY. K1n'S. SHOES WTSole Agent in Wehlon for STROCSE BROTHERS HIGH ART CLOTHING. (Formerly sold here by M. P. Hart.) A tit guaranteed. UNDERTAKING In all it branches. Metallic Will tint, Cloth Covered Caskets anil Collins.. Telephone or telegraph messages at tended to day or night. HENDERSON TELEPHONE COMPANY. OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, HENDERSON, N. C I beg to announce that the follow ing towua are Dow connected by lung distance phones, and the rale herewith published will be io effeot on and March 15th: W, T. PARKER, iter From WELDON to Aitell, Aiiiie, Brookston, Brinkleyville, Ceotreville, Churchill, Crowelli Pbney Enfield, Kraukliotoo, Gaston, Gillburg, Henderson, Halifax, Kittretl, Laurel, Littleton, 3(1. Louisburg, 40 20. Macon, 25 lit) Mansuo, 25 20. Medoo, 20 40. Middlebutg, 30 25. Oakville, 25 la. Oxford, 40 35 Hidgeway, 25 15, Ringwood 15 40. Roanoke Rapids, 10 10. Tillety, 15 35. Vaughan, 25 35 Warren l'lains, 25 10. Warienton 25 40. Wise, 25 40, Youngsville, 45 News & Opinions 20. F. C. T0F.P1.EMAN, lien. Supt. J. L. JUDKINS, Wholesale and He tail Dealer In Pine ' Staple iid Fancy Groceries, "FRUITS' CONFECTIONERIES- Crockery, Olaa Tin, and wooden and wil low ware. Aim 1'ratt'a Horse, Cow, Hog and Poultry Pood, and Orove'i $4 Taatclem Chill Tonic, Alexander'1 w Liver and Kidney Tonic for purifying tbe blood. This touic is warranted or money refunded. J. L. JUOKINS,' No. 91 Washington Ave., Weldnn, N. C dee 11 IT. .... . ... . .u- Invnallre BilhU aeslrlna a trip M the Pri HipIU, with swat aalsr. aMdf.oi'oaeipa'a.tnrtiiiawrHe . The l-AttNt fcaXUKO, Haiti aaaes, Mtl X xu.iy Corn,Hay & Oats All goods cheap for cash. 3-lha green coffee lor 'iic. 1 have recently added to mv ImtiuectH a bakery. Beat Bread and Cakea furnished at short notice. W. T. PARKER, WtldoQ, N. C. aog 1 1 t ofhercipo, At any rite, she looked as if she iniijht h ive siuniered out of the piges ol some elegant j mrn ul ol tashioa i biiuiiful deniz n of piclure paper ai I, where skirts always hang in j u-it the proper f ilds and trous irs never bai; 4t the knee. Everybody looked at her, 'lie men admiringly and the women cold- y, as they always do when another wo man is heller drifted, and she withstood he scrutiny with regal cnuiposure. She lid nut seem awaro that anybody els- was present At last thi oir neirelh -r lorncr, and when she had pressed the outton and the w'leels wera alinist at a sian Istill she arose ctlmly and glide I down the aisle. ' She was at the door when the car came 0 a lull slop, an I, seeing her staler slight y from ill ) shock, the conductor nstinciively laid his hand upon her arm It w is a courteous and respectful act, and one that might have sived her from a fall, but the instaot his fingers touched her sleeve tho haughty beauty leaped backward as if she had seen an appari tion. Ilcr di'lic ile face went pale and hi r Ireamy eyes bluzed. I) m't touch ute, silt" she exclaimed with a harshness that sh icked aod as tonished every hearer. The conductor was a plain, kindly mm, and, d ishing wiih mortification ami chagrin, he turned back Io his platform. while the young lady gathered her skirts an 1 passed swiftly through the door. " vVell, I must say," rem irked an elder ly man who hil taken i'l tho episole ovir the top of his uewpiper, "that wis ab nit the most painful exhibition of suo 'roili iu-n -ss I e'er wiliinssed in my ifr). She seemed to think she would be CO itaiuinated if that honest fellow touch ed the hem of her garment, l'shawl N wonder the poor are embittered!" There was a growl of approval, and he conductor llirust a smiling face ihrnugh the doorway. Don't blame do young lady, gen's," he said, cheerily. "Mhe explained it all hen she was getlin' ( ft. She didn't ineau noi Inn. lou see, sues oeen vac cinated and has a sure arm." Ail Interchange. She '-You are the very nicest fellow on earth." He "But I am not on the cirth. She-"N.?" He "No; beeause your admiration if s me quite to the stars, dint ynu know." Detroit Free Press. A Bad Break Of National Importance Nell "lad, at him? Why, he wrote a lovely poem to her." Belle Yes, but she never read i When she saw the title of it she tore th whole thing up in a fit of aocr. Ynu see, he called it, "Lines ou Mabel's Face ' " TI 1 There is a great difference between i n ibsent minded man and one who torgeis imlieiously. ALONE Contains Both. We nil covet strength and admirr it. V look at the marvelous muscular develop ment of a Sanuow with envy and straight way resolve to buy a pair j of dumb hells and Kit strong, as if (he secret of strength lay m niueies. Strength Uegins in ttie to much. It bt:gm i there because there the I strength element are nmnutaclmetl, an a Dni!y, by mitil. Duiiy and Sunday, by mail. TH K 3 Sunday Sun g Is the O real est af- Sunday News pater in the world. Price 5c. a copy By mail 12 a year. Address THE SUN. New York friiin there thev are dtHtitlHlted to blood, bone, brain, in and nctve. It ynu want to f e k I n to lie strong, start with the stom ach, l'ut the digestive and nutritive or- 16 a yeat gans and blood in perfect fenrkinir nrd, r. That is the foundation of atrength. Ker cist put on the superstructure of develop menl. , .... Tn r th!ih the atomach and tbe dieea tive and nutritive functions in perfect health, there is no medicine so sure and so satisfactory as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It sirenKlliens ine mumacn, enriches the Olooa, nounsnes inc ncivcs, Mid regulates the functions of every vital organ ot the rxidy. AlxMit twelve yearn api I wa. .tidilenlv taken (3 a year WSffi Marriage has always been one of the world's greatest themes. The great thing, a wise philosopher siid, is to get the right girl. There is no store ityp id way of getting her. Just us men have found different ways uf proposing, ho there have been endless ways in which men have met their fates Horace Greeley and Mary Young Chcnef were married the first day ihey met. They had corresponded for some time, a common friend, who was some thing of a matchmaker, having brought this about. She was alt his fancy painted her, but she was much disappointed in his appearanoe, so much so that when he appeared before her, having proposed and been accepted by letter, she frankly told him thai, although she married him, she was not in love with him. Their mar ried life was long and happy, aud the loss of his wife was a blow which Greeley did not long survive. The second time that Bismarck met Fraulein Johanna Puttkaininer he kissed her in the presence of a number of gun;ts. The iminedia'e effect of this behavior was the prompt announcement of the be trothal, which was so in followed by the marriage. Fraulein I'uttkarnmer was a hrilesiu iil for a friend the first lime Bi-unarck saw her. These two young people, as R isalind says, "no sooner met than they looked, no sooner looked than they loved " The first marriage of Jefferson Davis was of a nmantio character. Falling doperately in love wiih Sallie Taylor, daughter of (Nil. 'L ichary Taylor, wl o di I n it approve of the attachment, ti e young people took matters in th.ir own hands and eloped. Sixieen years pasted before "Old Z ich" would speak to hil s in-in-law, aod then it was because 1 1 and his regimen' had covered themselves with glory at the battle of Bueoa Yista, The first time Mary Todd met Lincoln she said to her stster, "lout man will le President one of these days. Ile will in iko a husband to he proud of." About ii tioae Line iln's ch.inces of becoming President seemed as rem ito as possib!e. ml Mary's sister laughed the idea io 'rn. A lew months afterward Mary To Id was married to ' Ugly Abe," and in fouiteen years the prediction was fulfilled. As a child the future Mrs. Lincoln had r iphesixil that she would become the wife of a President of the Uoited States With Henry M. Stanley, the explorer w is "love my diughter, love uie' Mrs. Tennaot persistenily refused tocon- seul to her mirryiog. "D dly is all thai I have left an I I ctonot, shall not, pan iih her." Bit to entreaties she finally yielded. "I want your daugh ter tor my wile, Stanley said, "give her to me and do vou at the same time bi uie my mother, fa' her, brother, aod sister. "She is yours, replied m imma and so am I." That, in brief, is the story of Stanley's wooing and .Mrs. Ten oaul is his as irreparably aod iodissolubly as her daughter is, and Mr. Stanley said to be a model husband and a traeta- hie son. It was through his novel, " The Scalp Huntcts," that Oapt. Mayne Reid won a bri le. lie was thirty years old when he m it a damsel ol thirteen, with whom at once fell in love. The child took no n nice of him, but he gave her the story to read, as effective a manner of oourling in this nineteenth oenlury as ever was Othello's iu an earlier one. Two ycai later the young lady was at a public meet ing where Capt. K id spoke on behalf of the Polish refugees "Ao electric thrill seemed to pass through me as he entered tho room," she said afterward, and wheu the meeting was over she went Up to apeik to lain. "1 leave for Lmdon ou the next tram," he said, huiliedly. l'lea-e a ud me your address. "I do Dot know where," she replied with some embarrassment, lie insiaully h mded nut bis card aud was gone. A formal little nie followed: ' Dear Cit Reid, us you asked me to scud you Ui J address, 1 do so," liy leiuru ul p ni came iheau-wer; "Oi'y say that you love me aud I wiil he with you at once ' an I theu the reply, "I think 1 do luve you." Being luld by a fri. ud iha M i- s eyos possessed the properly of double r fnciion, Sir Ge irge Airy, i lie u.-irnuuujir, eiclauned : "L'ear me, that is very odd; should like to see that. Do Jou lliiiA 1 might venture to calif As he Was RECOGNITION IN HEAVEN. "SHALL WE KNOW EACH OTHER THERE?" The ludy b irber is no new lliing, but he is new in the S'-nse of modern devel- mi-nt. Some of us whose memories can bauk a g nid lew years can remember ittle barber's shop somewhere off llol- oro where, if the good man were not in, is buxom wife wiuld herself operate pon the customers with razor and shav ing brush. The female barber, too, is nd was by no means unknown in Paris. B it it is in its organizid form as a rec- igniz d culling for women that it pre sents features of novelty. The Ladv Barber's association the original one, mark you I which is the peg upon which these words of introduction have been hung, has existed for 1 1 years. Its pres ent addess is G5 Chancery lane and it h atest proprietor Mm. St. Qieniin. She is a charming and accomplishe 1 tidy, earned in tho mysteries of hypnotic in fluence und has even views on Bnldha a response to the invitation contained n the anuouueement that madaiue wis at h im-, c oup'ed with the pirenthetieil promise of tea, the writer descen led lo the pleasant basement room, with the olectric lamps diffusing brightly warm color through the crimson shades, and beheld the priestesses of the. r iz ir p ;r- ormi the custom try rites upon various stubbly and upturned masculine chins It seemed so entirely pleasant a process that the writer remembered with a secret iy that he had not shaved that morn ing. Presently it was his turn, and. placing his head upon the pal, he suf fered himself to be lathered and prepared for sacrifice. To be shaved by a deft handed woman is almost a magical process. There is none of ihe "slish slashing" of the g-n-tl -men whum a bountiful nature intended to be a hedge carpenter. No, no. There it something smooth and gliding over eie's cheek, with here and there I he light pressure of delicate fingers, and prestnl one em Tgi-s with a chin thit is epial without a shad iw ol deprecation to every doiuesti.) and auteinarital demmd upin it. By the heard of tho prophet, 0 ituan, ih iu ait a b ru shaver I No longer due the artist tonsor p nir into your ear his latest views on the t'esare- vitch. Instead, you have a onversitim like the purling of the brook that fl iws merrily onward aud takes everything in its ken. Yes, the woman birbor is a great institution. Pall Mall Giz tte. A SUBSTANTIAL FACT. W. R. Clark, Pickaway, Virginia says: 1 nave lor several years been usmg Kaiuiin's Pills iu my family with most salisfaeioiy results, and do not hesitate to recommend them to my customers superior tn any of the various kinds kept in stock. Not only ate your pills reliable hut Ramon's Relief and Nerve aod Bone Oil are the most satisfactory remedies I ever handled, and if they were More gen erally usi d, they would often make the dociot's bill 25c. instead of t'i 00 These goods need no dusting in my stock be cause they are constantly coming iu and going out are Trade Winners and Trade Keepers." These good qualities are not theory but a substantial fact. For sale by Edward T. C'lark, Weldon N.C. An Earnest and InijircEsivu Dis course Fiiimiled Upon tlie - Text, "Then Shall 1 Know Kven as Also I am Known." 1 Cor. 13:12. At Park Avenue Baptist Church , Bruuibleton ward, Rev. J. J. Hall, D, D, the pastor, preached Sunday morn ing on "Recogniiion in Heaven," from the texi: "Then shall I know even as also I am known." I Cor. 13:12. He said in part: "Shall we know each other there?" is a question which nearly every person who thinks of the heavenly stale will a-k, But lo those who have lost loved ones the question is often put with pro found anxiety and con urn And be cause deith is busy in taking away from our homes those whose presence was the i'V of our hrarts we want to know if y are gone forever from us or wheth- we .-hall aain see ihem, know them, od have them by our sides as in the ays gone by. I am no spiriluilist, neither a mate rialist. 1 here is that about me ni t ol rth. My aspirations are born of God. Jesus said: " He that bcliveth on Mc nevtr die." Arid to the oft-re pealed question: "Shall we know each her in heaven?'' I answer yes, we shall know each oilier there. Bride, the church, and have no knowl edge of the comnanv? We shall know Before going iuto the evidence of our . . ., position, let us consider a fuw of the ob- . . , . .;, . " ' Heaven is renresented in sennture as jections brought against it. our home, with the dear ones cathered Some say: We shall bo changed in . , f , . . . . j ppearance and condition an great as not , , , llT p . , . o recotioiz'i each other in heaven we I t a i hu.j viiili .u ..io u v manv mansions: I io to nrpnare a n ace shall be changed. This mortal shall put fef you cou,d D(jVer fce home on immurtalily, aod this c .rruplible shall jf W(J diJ 0(her therfl t put on incorruption But how much ... . e...-.eD,a of m,nv . dvinB changed who can tell? Mos s and Eli- h had changed, yet they were known on le Mount of Transfiguration. L;n.ir..s ad died, but his sisters and friends new him afterwards. Jesus passed through death, yet Peter siid on one of lis appearances: "It is the Lord." We ohange here, yet our individuality rcuains. lour loved is not alter death mcb idy else, butthesami as when yiu new them wim you here upon ttie irth We ore the same persons here, od shall be the same persons there. We are told that in heaven we neither Lady of the House (o the peddler) If you do not go away I'll whistle for the d 'g. Pushing Ped Her Then let me sell you a whistle, mum. ti;tti;k, salt hiikum and i tit a. The inleose ituhing and smarting iuci lent to these diseases, is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles an a lavonte reined v lor sore nipples, chap ped hands, chilblains, frost bites an ohronio sore eyes 2j. per box. Pitt sale h; W. M C.lieu. Weldon, J. N. Hn.n Hallfai, Dr. A a Harrison. KnrloM. DniiniiiiU When will your new frocks be done, nelia? I don't know; my dressmaker is very reserved and has not yet taken me into her confidence. with pnln "' Ihe I'll of the stomach whirh M , regssurtd on this poiul, he took heart A PPOMATTOX IRON WORKS, -Manufacturers of Agrlotdtural Implements Shaftings, Mill Uearing, I'ulleya, All kindaol Machinery, and Repairs Not. M k M Old St., Petersburg, Va an uinlM.1 I (HMM Itot Copenhaver, Ksq..ol H, ilnl in ion, nuiiunKuua Co Pa., IBox 111). "II would TOW more nevere until It caused waterbrash and vomitniK of a sliinv yellow water, t consulteil a phvsk-ian and he told me I had a form of dyspepsia "d Ireatid. Ifieforatiout aia mouinswun dui nine orneni. I still kept Betting o weaa I COUlU iH-areeiy w(. I then tried another physician ami he told me my liver was oul ol order ann inai i nun uiu(Rrv. tlon He rave me a treatment and I sot some hetter but onlv for a short lime. 1 then took to using several widely advertised palenl medi cines but received no more than temporary relief while using I then tried l)r Pierce a medicines using nit ' C.olden Medical Iliseov erv ' ' favorite Prescription ' and the ' Pleasant Peliets,' and In two months' time I was feeling better than I had for years before. 1 tan lnnh fully say Or. Pierca's medicines did me more good than any I hsd ever taken." i,r pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, to panes, fullv illustrated, is sent free on re ceipt of ti one-cent stamps (cost of mailing ouly) for paper edition, or Jt stamps for edition Uwd ia cloth. lr. k. V. Pierce, guttala, N. V. grace anu called, tu tne course of Coo vers it iuii, he asktd permisi n to exam inc the young lady's eyes, to which she consented. The call was repeated in the iuteresta of science. The problem grew so enthralling that he at length re a lved lo make it a life study and finally plucked up enough courage tu propose He was accepted aud this strange wooing laid the foundation of many yeara of hap py married life. Too many cooks spoil the digestion. fOHOVKK VIVTY YEAKft Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions ol mothers lor children, while teething, with pert eel success. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is tbe beat remedy lor Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part ot the world. 25 cents bottle. He sure and ask tor "iMrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup," and take no oth er kind SEVEN RUNNING SORES CURED BY Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. THE GREAT SPRUNG VtEDICINE. JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA as a Blood Food and Nerve Energizer, la th greatest SPRINO MEDICINE ever discovered. It comes as a rich blessing from heaven to the " worn out," the run down, the overworked and debilitated. That " tired feeling," those "sinking spells," the languor and despondency which arise from badly nour ished nerves, from thin, vitiated blood and an underfed body, vanish as If by a magic spell. The weariness, lassitude and nervous prostration which accompany the apring. time and the heat of summer, are conquered and banished at once. For every form of neurasthenia, and all ailments of the brain and nerve, insomnia, hysteria and nervousness generally, it Is almost a specific. It furnishes tho very elements to rebuild worn-out nerve tissues. It feeds brain, nerve centers and nerves, calming and equalizing their action; II ' makes rich, red, honest blood. Newness of life, new hope, new strength follow its faith ful use. It makes the weak strong, and the old young again. It was the antiquated (but now happily exploded) method In the good old times, to treat Salt Rheum, Scrofula, Cancer and other troublesome disorders arising from BLOOD TAINT with powerful alteratives, such as mercury, arsenic and other mineral agents. It was expected by this treatment that the poison could be killed while the blood was left to course through Its channels holding In lis circulation the specific germs of the disease. But in this way, every part of the body became more or less diseased. Noth ing can be more terrible than a horribly destructive blood taint. It not only attacks viru lently the different structures of the body, but many times the bones are honey-combed and destroyed. It often seeks out the nerves and spinal cord, and again It will bring de cay and death to some vital organ, as the kidneys, liver or stomach. There is only one scientific method for the cure of blood taint. That Is, PURIFICATION I Every particle of the blood must be removed through the execretory channels, the lungs, kidneys, bowels, liver and skin. " First pure, then peaceable." The great restorative, reconstructive and vitalizerof the blood, JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA, not only radically and ex haustively removes the taint, but also removes all mercury, oalomel and other minerals, and fills the veins and arteries with the ruby, glowing current of vitality. "The blood is the life." Good health means pure blood. The old and reliable remedy, JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA, is universally regarded as the greatest Blood Purifier ever discov ered. This fact is now established beyond cuestion or cavil. BLOOD POISON CTREU BY JOUNTON- ARS t PA KILLA. Rurnn M!rt CVfoW 41 t OA Williams, Davis. Brooks & Co.. Detroit : Centlemen:-ln April last I bejan uslne JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA lor Blood Poison, caused by an amputation of one of my arms. I had SEVEN RUNNING SORES on my lees. I used two hnttlaa anil was entirely cured. I know it la what cured me. Yours truly, C. W. LUTHER. aUCHIOAir DMJGr COMPAMT. DBTROTT. W. M. COHEN, WELDON, N. C. Available Refuge. child of Qod is unanswerable proof that we shall know each other iu heaven. The thought of meeting loved ones from wh im for years we have been sepa rated, is very precious even here. If the heart knoweth its own bitterness, it know- eth ils own joy. Oh! the j iy of meeting our loved ones, (rom whom wj parte! in tears, We saw them die, when there came a mist and a weeping rain, and life was never the same again. But to b with them onoe again 'mi 1st the b'iss heaven, in the presenee of Jes is, the invofsueha meeting is unutterable marry nor are given into marriage Some Norlolk Virginian-Pilot. think this proof agiiust the recognition of friends there. Not at all. It simply Dr. Cadv's Condition Powiiers ivs: "Thev do not marry in heaven." are just what a" horse needs when in bad a ,!, i.;.,nie ,,. iiwh,,t oAMt condition. Ionic, blood purincr ana missing our loved ones in heaven.' It we know each other there and fail to find She "I suppose, Senator, yon find the glare ef publicity very annoying some times?" He "Yes, I frequently become so weary of it that I am almost tempted to run for the Vice-Presidency." CASTOniA, Bears tbe 11)6 Kind You Haw Always Bought Don't be deoeived by appearance'. The dock that has the loudest tick may have been bought on time. SORE LUNGS Sore lunga, pain in the chesit and pain ful breathing, the fore-runners of pneumonia, are quickly relieved and cured by tbe old reliable Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup. It breaks up tv cold in one night. Try it at once. BEaBrcllb COUCH SYRUP Will quickly heal Sore Lungs. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctoral recommend iL Price as els. At all druggist. vermifuge. They are not food but med icine and the besi in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25o per pack For sale by W. M. Cohen Weldon J. N. Brown Halifax, Dr. A. 8. Harrison, Kutleld. DrugglsU. Has Gooi Rcasois To Know. some whom we loved on earth, will It not ive us grief und pain? In heaven we shall be in perfect harmony with the will of G od. I believe we shall know each other in hjaven, beciusc doith will not destroy Raynor "I bear there is a new baby the interest in ihe affections for and the next door to vou mcern about tnjse wliom we knew and Shvno "lou don t hear it hail as ocd beforo wa died. Lmrus loved often as I do." Chicago Tribune. he pretend of his sisters as much after his death as he did b jf ire. Jesus, after His resjrrection, minil'ested the Bamc tenderness for His disiiples as CURB A COLD 1 91 ON 15 DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All ilf iiiririala rt'l'iind miinpt if its fails to H did . Th. oo,,in ha I. R O. cure. ioc. before He endured the agony of dying. on each tablet. For sale by W. M. Cohen The rich man in hell was m ore concerned Druggist, eldon, N. C. about the spiriiuil wolf ire of his five ., : .. ' V I .! - llM aha ntwanlm , , , , H UCU B Kill UCUUUICD a ,(lo. ous vuibvi. had been before . . . i: j iu ueiug iHBneu. Deaf unites are always married on the quiet, CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of brothers than lie ever his decease. Will my mind, my memory, my affec- tio is be less perfect in heaven than here? There "I shall know fully;" thtt is the bitter rendering of my text, and because death is powerless to destroy the mind which Hod has given roe I believe we til know each oilier in heaven Ouly by knowing each other there do we ever have our deepest longings and m st anxious desiiea lully met. Heaven would be a very lonely abode if we did not know each other there. To kn iw is tho yearning of humanity; the hunger of tho soul, the thirst of the spirit, The Indian believed in a future recognition aud longed for tho meeting of kin ired spirits in the happy hunting grounds of the laud of the blessed The greatest heathen philosophers be- li'Ved an I taught it, aud fondly cherish el ihe hope. The early Christian rejoiced in the th ught of recognising and enjoying the CO npa ny ul their Irieods, who had gone bifore. Cy piian aod Chrysostom be lieved in and taught the doctrine. Mar thcr Luther and Richard Baxler pr claimed ir. The Bible teaches that some are cer tainly known in heaven. Jesus said "They shall come from the East and the West; from the North and the South, and shall sit duo with Ahraha n, Isaac and Jacob. Paul, the great apistle, cer taioly believed that he would know the departed when he should miet them again, aid that the sight of them wou'd aff ird him inexpressible jiy. O.ie ol the chief delights of a grtat gathering here, which we attend, is the meeting of dear friends and the acquaint ance formed; and shall we attend G id's Banquet in honor of His Son aod of His OABTOniA Bean the f ' "' m m" hm BI)u6nI Signature of - Ttie Kind Van Haw Ulnars It is misdirected sympathy to bet on the under dog. j WOOD'S HIGH GRADE Farm Seeds. Oi:i- tiiminpaa in Farm Seeds ia to-duv one of the largest in this F f Count : y. A result due to the fact that q . -ility firm always been oar M fimt consideration. We supply II Seeds required for the Farm. GRASS & CLOVER SEEDS, Cow Peas, Cotton Seed, Seed Oats, Seed Corn, Soja, Navy & Velvet Beans, Sorghums, Broom Corn, Kaffir Corn, Peanuts, Millet Seed, Rape, etc. Wood's Descriptive Catalogue fives the fullest Information about hese and allother Seeds; beBt methods of culture, soil best adapted for dlffar rent crops and practical hlntfl as to what are likely to prove most profitable to grow. Catalogue mailed free upon request. T. W, WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN, Richmond, Ya, Look In Your Mirror TV. nn m unarVlintr ercm. a lieHhr. tinted skin, a tweet rxpreuion r.nd RTace ful form i Thew attractions rv the result nt awvwt tlsaallh It thrV ATA ilRnt. thei is nearly always soma disorder of the dts- tinctly tem.mne organs presem. ant-siiiny menstrua, organs mrn ummlu sura uwuj every where. VllnootCardui NEW GOODS. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 84 yards Elastic, 6c. ; 24 needles, 1c, 84 sheets writing paper, 3c., SO Ones Button Sc., Yard wide percale lie., Plaid dream goods, :i)c, Floor matting 10, 12, 15c. Carpeting, 12 to 47)c, Farmers heavy shoeH, kmc, Ladies' shoen, 7ue to $l.UO, Augs 2fc to $1.75, 3 yard lace curtains 37 J cents, Curtain poles and fixture, 18c, cur tain scrim, 4c, calicoes, 4c, Men'seoatsand vests Hoc, men's pants, 6ic, boy's pants ISto 30c., Boy's suits 45 to 86c, Mattress ticking, 6 to 7c, Men's winter underwear, 20c, plnsh capes, $1 to $1.50. I am re ceiving some good bargains in winter goods' H. O. SiFIIEIRS, Weldon, N. C makes women beautiful and healthy. u etnites at tne root oi au ipeir trouble. There is no menatrual dis order, ache or pain which It will not cure, it is tor tne budding pri, tne busy wife and the matron approaching the change of life. At everr trying crisis in a woman's mi. it onnga health, strength and happiness. It costs $1.00 of medicine dealers. For advice in casta requinne-speeuu directions, address, giving symptoms, " The Ladies' Advisorv Department. The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, lenn. MRS. BOZENA NrWIS, of OnSTtlle, Tcxaa, sarai "I waa trouDleu at montnif IntMv.l. with terrible nalns tn tnr head and back, but turn baas astiralr nUsvad bjr Wlaa 60 YEARS' . EXPERIENCE MSBSE J -.aa "fit CoVWOMTt AC Anrone senrltnt a kH rh and deTlirm maf quirk It naoertn.n our opinion free whatrier at Invftntmn M pro. aMj patent ehfe. Cnmmunioa tlnua strictly contttlentlaJ. llsuirttvwci PetMit sent free. Olden. aTMirr for seratinf patents. l'atenta taken tlinnuth Mutio sl. tptcimi aotics, without charge, la the Scientific Jfttfca A handeotnaly ninttratad W1f. lesrtreet flftv , onlation of anr soisnttac Jo jrnL Trai, IS icar; t our months, li aVMhyell lWMtaen isUSHaCO. KCTfJC Brain Olios, as) r SU WaMUwuaa, B. & r id
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1900, edition 1
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