Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / April 26, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I JOHlSr "W. SLEIDO-E!, l'KOPUlKTOR. VOL. XXXIV. .A. NEWSPAPER FOIR, THE PEOPLE TEPJlIS:-1-50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 2G. 19(10. NO. 52. NEVER TOO OLD TO IE CURED S. S. S. Is a Great Blessing to Old People. It Gives Them t';ttrzy;iz .. bin it is wholly uuu.tiw.irv. Hv liiep Npw Rlnnn ann I if a lnK t,",ir ,",i1 p" tiv tortiiy tiifniwivni lion UIUUU allU LUC, so us M escape thmc fmiiiln ol the uilii. nit). from which thev t.ulf'r w j.'iniiilly. 8 K S. ir the remedy which will kwi their systems young, by purifying the 1Ik1. iiuiniuKiiiy removing an waste accuiiiulHtions, nti'J miart ingnew strength iiu,i ife to tho whole Imily It Inmime the appetite builds up the tMiire;iiR. ami kinds new life giving blond throughout the entire tysti-m Mrs Suruh Pika i?7 Broadway. South l imti n writm: " I am suventy years old. and hud not i njovrd good l.eiillh for twentv years. I mm nick iu diffi-if-ut ways mid in addition hart Eczema terribly on one of my legs The dortor fiaid that on amount of mv no-e. 1 would never he m 1 well again. 1 took a completely anil I am l ieei as wen us I ever did in mv ine. Mr. J V Lovin,;, of l olquitt, Oa., says: " Fur eight een years I suffered torture from a flory eruption on my skin I tried almont every known remedy, but they failed one by one. and I was told that tny age, which is sixty six. was againHt me. and that I could never hope to be well again. 1 finally took 8. 8. 8., and it cleansed my blood thoroughly, and now I am in perfect health." S. S. S. FOr? THE BLOOD is the only remedy which can build up and strengthen old people, because it is the only one which is guaranteed tree Iroiu potash, mercury, arsenic and other damaging minerals. It ia made from roots and herbs, and has no chemicals whatever In it. 8 8 8 cures the worst cases of Scrofula, l ancer, Eczema. Rheumatism, Tetter, Open Sores. Chronic Ulcers, Boils, or any other disease of the blood. Books on these diseases will be sent free by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Oft, P. N. Stainback, WELDON, N. C. Dealer in Qifsmi - - - .lERCMflDISE ZEICLERSt BAY STATE A SPECIALTY. H-le Agent in Wel.lon for STROUSE (Formerly sold here by M. F. Hart.) A fit HENDERSON TELEPHONE COMPANY. omci of GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, HINDKRBON, N. 0 I beg to snnounoe lint the follow ing lowus are now eonneeted by long distinct phones, and the rale herewith published will be in effect on and after Much 15th: mo WELDON to Axtell, 30. Liuisburg, 40 Airlie, 20. Macon, 25 Brooks! on, 30 Manson, 25 Briokleyville, 20 Med io, 20 Centreville, 40 Middleburg, 30 Churchill, 25. Oakville, 25 Crowells 15. Oxford, 40 Dabncy 35. Uidgeway, 25 Enfield, 15. Kingwood 15 Franklinton, 40. Roanoke Rapids, 10 Gaston, 10. Tillety, 15 Gillburg, 35. Vaughan, 25 Henderson, 35. Warren Plains, 25 Halifax, 10. Warrenton 25 Kittrell, 40. Wise, 25 Laurel, 40. i'oungsville, 45 Littleton, 20. K C. ToKPLEMAN, Gen. Supt. J. L. JUDKINS, VtUUitNMlltt Utt Iifclttil Dealer In Fine Staple and Fancy -FRUITS. CONFECTIONERIES. Crockery, Glass Tin, and wooden and wil Inwwara. Also I'rutt't Horse, Cow, Hog and Poultry Food, and Orove s fc Tasteless Chill Touic Alexander Liver and Kidney Tonic for pnnlying the blood. This tonic is warranted or money refunded. J. L. JUDKINS, No. if Washington Ave., Weldou, N. C' daell If. d-Slrt,. a wip to IU Pan. l.po JllOB, Ma r Groceries Age elm nut nccmmnrily mean ft't'lileui'W iumI ill IichIiIi unci dozen bottles of S. S. S and it cured me happy to any that SHOES BROTHERS HIGH ART CLOTHING guaranteed. UNDERTAKING In all its branches. Metallic, Walnut, Cloth Covered Caskets andCothns, Telephone or telegruph messages at tended to day or night. News & Opinions Of National Importance nuin nun ALONE Contains Both. Daily, by mail, $G a y Daiiy and Sunday, by mail, $3 a yrui THE- 5 Sunday Sun - is the Ureal est Mr Sunday News paper in the world. Price 5o. a eopy By mail Z a year Address THE SUN. New York. NEW GOODS. 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 vards Elastic. 6c : 24 needles, 1c., 24 sheets writing paper, 2c., 2U Dress Bottom Sc.. Yard wide uerutle c . Plaid drew inwtH. lie. f loor mailing l", n, lac Carpeting, 12J to 47c, Farmeri heavy shoes. HHc. Ladies' shoe. TUc to $l.OO, tun xSc to tl.75. 3 yard lace curtains 371 cents, CurU.n poles aud fixtures, lHc, cur iam scrim. 4c calicoes, 4c, men scoawanu vests 86c. meu's uanta, 6UV. boy's pant 1510 30c., Boy's suits 4o Ui Hoc, Mattress ticking, 6 to 7c, Men s winter unuerwear, illc, plusn capes, i loai.ou. i am re ceiviugsouie good bargains in winter good! EC. O. SPIERS, Weldon, N. A PPOMATTOX XX IRONWORKS Mannfacturersof Agricultural ImplmenU, Shaftings, MillUeanng, rnueys, aii iuui Machinery, and Repairs. Noa. 12 34 Old St., retarabarg, Va. kin'i)S. waitis' THE MARRYING A&E. SOME GOOD ADVICE. KTA MAN l'I.EASE HIMSELF, BUT LIT HIM NOT SI Altliy KITH Kit A CHILD PE AN OLD WOMAN. At what age should a man marry ? That depends upon (he man. Some men are more fitted fur the responsibilities of uiiitriiniiny at 25 than others ut 35. So ys the Chicago Times llorald, If uiarrisge, however, be postponed until I'ter I bis last figure, a man is likely to get into what may be oalled the habit of celibacy, from which, as from other bad habits, it is hard to break away. Io this bit of celibsoy he will continue until he is about CO years of age, when a great sire will come over him to try what alriinony is like jmt before he dies, nd he will propose right and left to everything in pellicula, until at last he picked up, not for himself but for is money or his position, or because ime one is tired of being oalled "Miss" d wants the novel sensation of writing Mrs." belore her name. Ad old map told a friend that he wanted to marry bef ire he died, if only have some one to close his eyes. ''Per- aps," suggested the friend, "you may get some cue who will open them." It is oot natural for a young girl to wish to marry an old man. A father said to his daughter, "now when it is time for yuu marry, I won't allow you to thruw ouraell away on one ot the trtvolous young fellows I see around. I shall select for you a staid, sensible middle aged man what do you say to one about 50 years of age?" "Well, father, replied the girl, if it's just the eauia to you, I should prefer two of 25." 1'erhaps the best advice one could give young man in this matter is to any: Wait until you cannot wait any longer." Wait, that is to say, uutil she that oot impossible the comes with smiles so sweet and manners so precious that you cannot wait any longer then you may be appy ever after. As to the ago at which women shnuld marry, I am afraid ol urning my fingers with that question A1! I shall say is that if some women are it worth looking at after 30 years ol ,e there are quite as many not Worth sneaking to before it. Lei a nil please iuiself, but let him not marry either oil i Id or old wniuun. A KIND ACT. A poor woman, crossing one of tbe London parks, suddenly stopped and picled up something which she concealed io her spron A policeman saw the act, and followed her. She was ragged, and her lurtive manner convinced him that she was making off wilh some article of val ue, such as is frequently dropped in pub lio places. He called to her roughly : Here, what have you io your apron? "His threaieuiog, official tone frightened her, and sue made no answer, reeling sure that she had hidden a pocket book or ewel, he told her to show what she was oarryiug away, or he would arrest her. Then the poor woman timidly unrolled her spron and revealed i handful of broken gjss. The policeman stsred at it a moment, and muttered: ''What in the world do you want of the rubbish?" I jut thought I'd take it out of the way the children's feet," she Baid. Tbe Pres byterian. A Political Otiluary. Dey oount him out do race lie duoe lay on de shelf; He run so fas' ter git the place He run clean over hisse'fl DROPPED DEAD. The man with heart trouble never knows when his time may come, w lien he leaves home for work lie may nrrr return alive, lie may drop dead on tu afreet, in his pulpit, in his office, over his work bench. Heart disease is no respecter of persons. The Christian min ister is liable the same as anyone' else. Rev. C. L. Mundell writes : "I minrird from thl drrnlrul llml ffchnf and wcakneii. and in itol 1 lot my hulth lto Krther. I went to one of the ll doctor In Ihe tntr and hr Mid I hd hert. utomsch, liver and kidney Irouble. Hi Ireslment did me no Rood. I tried different kind of oaten! medidiien liut got wont all the time. If I walked np hill or little fast It deemed af thoiiah my heart would tump out. t hud nmml given np all hope, and mvtnnney wu all Rone; was scarcely able to make a living Finally I wrote Dr. Pierce and follow ing hi! advice I purchased at my neirert drug tore a bottle of Dr Pierce ! Ilolden Medical Discovery and a bottle of hii ' Pleaunt PelleU.' Thin wa a year ago and now I am happy to aay that I am in the enjoyment of perfect health. 1 am to glad of my health that I cannot any too much. I fiint return mv alneere thank to Al mighty oit and then to Dr. Pierce. l would ni do without your 'Pellet1 for mt knwitfil Htttlart itian.ao) per tmontk. " llo a,tt think I am eaaggeratlng. My state ment I true and if any doubt It they can write to Pinegrove, Ohio, where t live, and If any should think this an autimed name and that atich a man a C. MmndfU doe not cxint. they may look In the minute of Providence Awocia linn, or tn the BapliM Year Book, in the Uatof Blders. and they will And my name." Constipation and biliousness are radi caUJy cured by Dr. team's Palleta, OLD PICTURES, THEY WERE ONCE COSTLY. THE OLD FASHIONED IlAOIIEKKOTYt'ES PLAYED A STllONO AND LEADINII PART IN THOUSANDS OF HOMES, NORTH AND SOUTH DURINU THE WAR. The time was when only very Weill tn do pooplu hud their piolurcs taken, us good portrait painting ulways did and al ways will cost money. The small minia tures were equally oostly, acoordiog to fioish, a century ago. When the daguerrotype process wasj discovered, then picture takiog became fad, a orazi. Daguerro, the inventor, used a polished plate of silvered metal, treated in the dark with iodine vapor and bromine, af terward with a solution of mercury, and the silvered plate made every likeness oust sevesal dollars But the invention filled a long felt want People became omzy for pictures of themselves and of their families. The money went fieely for a picture even among those io straitened circumstances Then the cheaper ambrotypo came along aod tho cruzi increased immensely. The land was flnded with ambrotypes. When the civil war broke out the village artist hid his handi fill. The soldier wanted his sweetheart's picture to take ahng, and tbe sweetheart uiuit have the soldier's pijture to keep at home. How precious these pictures became, when the soldier was wounded or captured, or died iif an old pioture ol a soldier lad some days ago, taken before he was 16, in the army olothes he wore, when he left bis mother and his home. That picture was her most precious possession. She cried over it, prayed over it, aud kissed it thousand times, without a doubt. If tbe history of the civil war could be written exactly as it occurred these old daguerrotybes, ambrotypes, tin types aod all tbe other sorts of picture types, played a strong aod leading part in thou sinds and thousands of homes, oonh and south. How ugly many of these pic turesarel The pose is so awkward and ungainly, the dress so unbecoming' and ott of due tint I lies) old piotures serve only to sal isly the hearts of those wh treasure the memory of the dead past, by associatiug the picture with those they have loved aud lost, without regard to ikeoess. But these likenesses served diy aud generation as before stated Tney gladdened many a home, when the tocsin of war pealed throughout the divi ded nation. They were priceless treas ures to mothers, wives aod sweethearts Romance clustered about pictures picked up from battlefields, aod when a dead soldier's belongings were sent home wiib his baby's or wife's pictur', along with his sword and watch, money oonldn't buy that picture or put anything io its place of equal value for the survivors. I never look at one of these old timr ikencsscs, but begin to build a romance upon the life history of the person, fur whom it was taken, because there is t human heart aud real life behind everyon of these pictures. Every family has its old picture gallery of those faces which iu loruier years belonged tt it, as kindred The likeness, however poor, represents something tangible and real. 1 do not believe we aro as regardful of tbe duty of leaving a proper picture for fuiure in spection as we ought to be. It is gener ally left to a haphaitrd ch. noe, aod too often there is no likeness to enlarge rjtuodol after death, which the survivors are satisfied with, especially among aged p iople. Tbe petfeoiioo of modern photogra vure has added much o public enjoy ment on this Hue. A pioture that will wear well aod will not show grotesqiii styles in dress, coiffure or pose, is tli likeness one should seek for and obtain if possible, for other people's satisfaction It is painful to reoollect a pretty face woman, or g mil looking man, when you are shown one of these miserable pictures. as the only likO'luss to bo had of the especially when grandchildren are iuior ested in their lives and histoty. Thin mis;onoeiitioo of appearance will aftVol their estimate of mental if not mora status. It is haid to reooncile iu'e geuoe snd good sense with a staring pio ture of si il) -lo iking meu or women. is a matter of regret always and a qu tion whether it is not belter to luv. none at all than such mi-6is in pieiu taking as we are shown in multiplicity ol instances. A Definition. "What is rag lime music?" asked the young woman whose tastes are severely classic. "Rug lime," (aid the young man, "why rag time is the kind of music in which the melody seems to get so nervous and excited that it bogins to stutter." Wsshington Star. Anger begius in folly and end in re. pentanoe. What loneliueai it more loooly thin diiUmt ? SHE RAISED THEM. PRAYER AND HICKORY. OEOROIA WIDOWS RECEIl'K HltlNIIINO UP II Ell SONS. During a visit to the army camp in Savannah General Joseph Wheeler was entertained by a party of northern men at the DeSotn. When, ill the good hu mor of ufler dinner cigurs, one of the men said laughingly : "How is it, general, that the sleepy farms of the south produco such whirl wind fighters in such small packages?" Well, gentlemen,1, said the little gen eral, puffing at a large man's cigar, "I believe I'll have to give you tbe answer an old 'cracker' woman once gave me when I asked her a similar question. Not many years ago I had occasion to make a saddle journey through the pine barrens of Georgia, where most cveryhody is a 'cracker' and might; shiftless. Due :iy, however, I rode into a little Ciurnu ity that showed such signs of tin il l as to be quite out of keeping with the geu oral character of tho barrens, I do assure you, gentlemen. I rode up to a cabin where a gaunt old woman stood in the oorway, and asked her who owned these little farms that were so well kipt. " 'That farm on the left belongs to my son Jabez,' said she, 'and the uext one to my boy 'L ilim, and the next to my lad Jason, and the next is my boy 'otiphar's plaoe, and' 'Hold on, sister, said I. 'How did you manage to raise such a fine lot ol boys way off here in the woods?' " 4 Well, stranger,' she answered, "I am widdy woman, and all I had to raise em on was prayer aod hickory, but raised 'em powciful frequent.' " Phila delphia Post. THE LIGHT IS THERE. Clouds that sail in a stormy sky And darken the landscape drear; But ever the song, and never the sigh, For I know that tbe light is then! In the valleys of despair There are hiots of summer fair, Afiei the night The lighi! the light! I know that the light is then ! Thorns thit menace the weary way, A cross, aod a snd heart-care; Long it seems to tbe wished for day, But I know that the light is there! In tbe valleys of despair Flowers of a Springtime fair; After the night, The light! the light I I know that the light is there! Never forsaken, or all unblest, Kven in ihe darkness drear; Over the niit-wreathed hills is rest: I know (tut the light is then ! In the valleys of despair Flowers by the light made fair, Alter tbe night Thelighi! the light! I know that the light is then! Iu aim ihI every neighborhood thcra U I uue one whose life has been saved by Chauibe'luio's Colio, Cholera aod Diar rhoea Kemedy, or who has been cured of ihronio diarrhoea by the use of that med icine, such persons make a point ol telling of it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be (he means of sav ing other lives. For sale by W. M. Cohen Weldon, J. N. Brown, Halifai, Dr A. H. Harrison, Etifldd, DriunjltU. Misapprehension. " f bis," said the sergeant of marines who was showing her over the baltleshii ; "this is the quarter deck." "Oh!" she eiclainied, feeling fur her purse, "1 thougo it was all free A SUBSTANTIAL FACT. W. R. Clark, l'iokaway, Virginia says: I have for several years been using Kamon'i Pills in my family with most salisfactoty results, aod do not hesitate to reoouimend them to my customers as superior to any of the various kinJs kt pi io stock. Not only tie your pills reliable but Kamon'i Relief and Nerve and Bone Oil are the most satisfactory remcdios I ever handled, and if they were Mora gen erally used, they would often make the doctor's bill 25o. instead of $2 00. These goods need no dusting in my stock be cause they are constantly coming in and a going out are Trade Winners and Trade Keepers." These good qualities are uot a theory but a substantial fact, For sale by Edward T. Clark, Weldon A Condition. Not A Tleory. Politicus The question it, whtt shall we do wilh our new possession?'' Youngbub I'll tell you what I do with mine; I walk the floor nights with it. Db. Cady's Condition Powders io just what a horse needs when iu bad ooudition. Tonio, blood ptiri6er and vermifuge. They are not food but med ioine and the best in use to put a burse in prime oonduioo. I'noe Zta. per pack age. For sals a; W. H. Oohtn Weldon 1. N. Brows Railfax.Dr. A.I. HanUoa, Eafteld, t)runuts, A MAN'S PLAINT. REMOVE THE FEATHERS, PLEASE. CLOTHES THAT ARE INJURED BY CON TACT WITH SOFA PILLOWS. "Kindly remove the sofa cushion," said the Man, languidly, as he sat down on ihe onuch beside tho Woman. "The ast time I was in ils immediate vieiuily it behaved very badly, indeed, tilling my coat with a suit, cottony fuzz that it took hours ol good, hard brushing to move, so I've determined to have nothing more to do with it. D'ye know that I'm getting so that I don't feel at all like putting on my good clothes when I go to call on women nowadays; 11 on account of these villainous pillows, which are everywhere, and which seem to be filled with tiny, fluffy feathers that escape and cling to enc with glue-like persistency? That reminds me to re mark that on account of one of Kve's fairest daughters my dross suit is now reposing at the cleaner's. No, she didn't spill a plate of ice cream on me, nor did she di anything awkward of that son; all she did was to use in my presence one of those abs'ird fans madu of ostrich feath ers that some women afTect. Il was s pink fan, and, candidly, I think it was a like moth cateo,butat any rate she's a nice girl and I like her, so I was a good wilh her deal at tbe german. Gradually I noticed that the fan seemed to be losing plumage and I seemed to be gaiuing it. When I was a fine fluffalmost from my head to heels I went up to the dressiog room aud got the man to brush me off, but os the needle to tbe pole those feathers were to me. Back they'd come meirily as soon as he'd ocase agitating tlieui, and settle even on my hair and in my mouth. A thousand kind Irieods came up to me during the evening and told me how fuooy I looked aod the owner of the fan herself laughed a bit, but, frankly speaking, I wasn't amused. 1 sent the Buit to the cleaner tbe next day, and I hope he'll be able successfully to pluck it. I dun't mind finding on comics home from a dance that my sleeves are whitened by contact with sundry lair arms or that some powdery substance decorates my lupt but I draw tbe line on feathers, bence- tnke sway the cushion; I'll have none of it, on' if my Tuxedo gels full of them I'll have to retire to private life for an indefi nite space." Pittsburg Dispatch. KOKOVKH FIFTY VKAKS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions ot mothers for children, while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, soltens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 2a cents a bottle. iJesure and ask lor "Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup," and tako no oth er kind, Expensive Economy. "Madge, we can't afford new clothes this spring. "Well, then, Albert, we must move. I don't mind wearing my old duds in a new neighborhood, but I won't slay here and wear them ." CI RE A COM) IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All diui!iUt8 refund money if its fails to cure. Zaa. ine gei uinu has u is. on each tablet. Fur sale by VV. M. Cohen Druggist, Weldon, N. U. Making TleBest Of It. "Will you have this here woman to be yer lawful wedded wife?" "That's what I lowed I would! "Will you love, honor, an' obey her?" "Ain't you got that switched 'round', parson?" said the groom. "John!" said the bride-elect, "don't you reckon the parson knows his business Answer the question!" "Yea," said the Broom, "reckon I'll have Iu!" I'raisc Id Disguise. Ctiiicus Those last epigrams of your were stolen, old boy. Cyaicua (grasping his hand) Oh thank, thank you! I didn't dream they were as good as thatl ' Why She Smiled- He "She seems to have a lovely die position." Sue "Why do you think to?" He '1 never see her that tbe isn smiling." She "Well?' He "Well, duesu't that show a good disposition? 'She "No. Uood teeth." The world can always Bud a burden for a weak back. Genius grafted on womanhood it likely to overgrow it aod break itt item. Never was the voice of eonsoience si lenoed with retribution. The first and list element of personal liberty ii to own one't time and tools. No woman ta educated who u not tquil to the successful management of fiuiily. 5EVEN RUNNING BY Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. THE GREAT SPRINO MEDICINE. JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA as a Blood Food and Nerve EnergUer, Is the greatest SPRINO MEDICINE ever discovered. It comes as a rich blessing from heaven to tha " 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 maglo spell. The weariness, lassitude and nervous prostration which accompany the spring, lime and the heat of summer, are conquered and banished at once. For every form of neurasthenia, and all ailments ol the brain and nerve, Insomnia, hysteria and nervousness generally, It Is slmost a specific. It furnishes the 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 V channels holding In its 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 Ihe 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 1 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 vitallzer of the blood, JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA, not only radically and ex haustively removes the taint, but also removes all mercury, calomel and other minerals, and fills the veins and arteries with the ruby, glowing current of vitality. "The blood la 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 question or cavil. BLOOD FOISON CVKED BY JCIINilTON'a OABIAFAKIIXA. ,, , . , Byron, Mich., October 31, 1894. WIlHams. Divi. Brooks & Co., Detroit : Gentlemen: In April last 1 began ujlnr JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA for Blood Poison, caused ty ar. ampulalion ot one ol my inns. 1 had SEVEN RUNNING SORES on my legs. I used two botllaa acd was entirely cured. I know it is what cured me. Your truly, G. W. LUTHER. W. M. COHEN, A CHEERFUL FACE. EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE ONE. WHO HAS NOT FEI.T 1T8 ELECTRIFYING INFLUENCE ? Who, after reading the following trib ute to a cheerful face, would not resolve that though beauty and wealth may be wanted, this, which is within reach of every one, should be bis to possess? Next to the sunlight of heaven is the cheerful face. There is no mistaking it the bright eye, the unclouded brow, the sunny smile, all tell of that which dwells within. Who has not felt its electrifying iu8uenoe? Oae glance at this face lifts us out of the mists and shadows, into the beautiful realms of hope. One cheerful face in the house hold will keep everything warm and light within. It may be a very plain face, but there is something iu it we feel, yet cannot express, and its cheery smile sends tho blood dancing through the veins for very joy. Ah! there is a world of magic io the plain cheerful face, aod we would not exchange it for all the soulless beauty that ever graced the fair est form on earth. It in ny be a very itlle face, but somehow this c'lerry faoe ever shitirs. and the shii.iog is so blight he shadows cannot remain, and silently hey creep away into dark corners It may bo a wtiukled face, but ail the dean r for that aod none the less chtcrful. We oger near il and gax; tenderly upn it, nd say. "God bless this dc.ir, h-.ppy oe! we must keep it with us as long as we can, for home will lose much of its brightness when this faca is gone." And ever after it is gone, how the remem brance of a cheer I ill lace soltens our wa) I 'X' - X A. m ltie Hind Von Hats always Bought Bean the Signature Occupation is one great source of en- oyment. ro man, properly occupteo was ever miserable. The opportunity and ability to repent is one of the highest privileges that Qod si granted to man. The Coming of Baby brinire Joy or pain, It'e for the mother to decide. With good health and a strong womanly organism, motherhood but adds to woman's attractiveness. McELRECS Wins of Gnrdui takeaaway all terrors by strengthening the vital orirana. it tita a niotner loi baby's coming. By revitalising the nerve centres it has brought chubby, crowins? vounsrsters to thousands of weak women wno feared tney were barren. It purifies, heals, rernlates and strengthens, and is good for all women at an times, no aruggiai would be without it. f i co For advice in cases requiring special airecuons, sauress, giving aympioma, "The Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co Chat tanooga, i enn. am "W hra 1 first touk Win. ol Cartful w. hud bufn tnirrtrc Urn ihis but eould nut htva any chlldr. Mine months UUr I hAd tin girl lby.M S0RE5 CURED - - WELDON, N. C. Sizing Ilim L'p. "Marse Tom, what is it dis time e ingress, or de legislatur'?" "Oh, I don't know! flere's dollar for you." He looked thoughtful; fumbled the money in his hand, and mattered at he walked away: "It's de legislatur', sbo'i Ef it bad er been Congress he'd gimmt a dollar en a half I" Woman's Fault. Of Coarse. She "Tell mc, Frank, do you think man is justified in telling falsehoods ia order to gain a woman's consent in mar riage?" He "Do you suppose if he told the truth only and fully a man would ever find favor io the eyes of any woman?" Boston Transcript. CABTOniA. Bear, the Ihe Kind You Han Mwars Boutflt One of the subliuiest world is plain truth. things in tbe WHY COUGH Why cough and rixk consumption, when the celebrated Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure yon at once? Itneverfailstocurethroatand lung troubles. For bronchitis, lore throat and hoarseness it is Invaluable. COUCH SYRUP Will cure a Hacking Cough. Dmm are mill Bud pteaMnt to take. Doctors ttaMuucad iU .trice j& cU. AX ail dru4tU. KaflirCorn.s ning to be appreciated. Wood' Dcacrlptlve CatalfM tflla all about tt as a forage crop for Mtdmg with Cow l't"aa. Also about all other Souther a forRtrn crops InrluttliiK Teoalnte, Sorghum, Parl or Cat-tatl Millet. Rapo, Beggar Wood, Vetchea. So)a Beau and Velvet Beans. Catalogue mailed free upon requeit. T.W.WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. W, T. PARKER, -DIALIR IN- Heavy AND Fancy Corn,Hay & Oats All (roods cheap for cash. 3-lht preen coffee for 25c I have recently added to my business a bakery. Beat Bread snd Cakes furnished at short notice. W.T. PARKER, Welden, N. a arm 1 lT BO YEARS' . EXPERIENCE AnTmieanr1tng aahelrh antl jetocrtption mmf invention la pmhnMr pntontabta. Cornmuniriv ttona mrlctlT nouiltlfint lai. Handbook oe Pta inli'Mr avtHtrintii our opinion rre i tent frn. lMort suiBiu r fur KUiUi psui. ratcnta taken tlirou utin Huoa a i chnrao. to too vtA4a4fl 11mao4 X a hsuttteniRMlv mnfttrarHl wfwklr. etiitr.ti.in of anr e-Nwiuao jonrnL ""I I at : four nuritba, U. mQA ail BBwsuwiaiTfc UnLuL oatu fci r M. WaAiawtM. D. b . by all BBWuinni. nies
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75