Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / May 10, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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I I nssrii B ir fIiil v tesi JOHN" "W. SLETJO-E, pkoi'KIKTor. VOL. XXXV. .A. KEWSPAPBB FOR THE PEOPLE WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1900. TEEMSHLM 1,J':R annum in advance NO 2. 11 . . . " , . . . V (SL victim is firmly within the .2, 's knon- 1,1 otller cas" T.t .e... In I f "v- throat, eruptions on ft leave no room for doubt, as these are all unmistakable signs of Contagious Mood rison. U iifva Doctors still jirescribe mercury and lwtasli as the only cure for Mood poison. These poisonous min- 111 II ji r ends never yet nude a complete and penuauent cure of Cnnttigiuiis Mood l'uiwin. They drive the disease v' back into the system, cover it up for a while, but it breaks nut a ,'aiu in worse form. These powerful minerals produce mercurial rheumatism and the most offensive sores ami ulcers, causing the joints to .tiffen and finger nails to drop off. Mercury and potash make wrecks, not oures, and those who have been dosed with these drills are never after free from aches and pain. S. S. S. acts in an entirely different manner, being a purely vegetable remedy ; it forces the poison out of the system, ami Instead of tearing down, builds up and invigorates the general health S S. S Is the only antidote for this specific virus, anil therefore the only cure for Contagious Wood i'oison. No matter in what stage or how hopeless the case may appear, even though pronounced incurable by the doctors, S. S S. can he relied uxm lo make a rapid, permanent cure. S. S. S. is not a new, untried remedy ; an experience of nearly fifty years has proven it a sure and unfailing cure for this disease. It is the only purely vegetable blood medicine known. Mi H I. Myers, too Mulberry St., Newark, N, J . iMys : ' I win iiNli.-ml with n tei rll.le bl.l ,lieme, which as In pc.l nl first hut aflerwurils spread sit over my body. These soon broke out Into tortn, nitcl ll jit euay to iniitiiit tlie sult'.itin einlurfil lit' luff I lifcunif cmiviiuTd tliut t lit; " ever for this. All correspondence is held P. N. Stainback, WELDON, N. C. Ileali r in QEfiEL - - - ZEICLER & BAY STATE A SPECIALTY. HTSole Agent in Wel.lon for 8TK0UHE ( Formerly sold here by M. F. Hart.) A lit HENDERSON TELEPHONE COMPANY. OFFICE OF QK.NKHAL BUI'BRINTKNDKNT, UKNIIKKSdN, N. 0. I be); to aunnunce that the follow-in-! Inwus are dow cuDOectid by Iodj; JistsDoe pbonea, and the rale herewith published will be in effect on and altir March 15th: kbom WELDON TO KlVlW. Aitell, 30. Lmisburg, 40 Airlie, 20. Macuu, 25 Brookatoo, 'M MaDgoo, 25 Uriutleyville, 20. Med.ic, 20 Oeotrevillc, 40. Middleburg, llll Churchill, 25. Oakville, 25 Crowella 15. Uifurd, 40 D.iliu.'V 35. Hidewsy, 25 Kufiulti, 15. Uingwood 15 l'r,iDkliuton, 40. Koanoke Rapids, 10 (i.istoo, 10. Tilltiy, 15 Uillkurg, 35. Vaughan, 25 lleoderaoo, 35. Warrco Plains, 25 Halifax, 10. WarreotoD 25 Kittrell, 40. Wise, 25 Liurel, 40. Youngsville, 45 LiltletoD, 20. K C. ToKHLRMAN, Geo. Supt. APPOMATTOX IRON WORKS, -ManofaeturerHof Agricultural Implements, Shaftings, Mill Gearing, I'ulleya, All kindaol' Mwhinery, and Kepiiira, Moa.3'4 0lilSt , 1'eterahurg, V. W, T. PARKER, , liiAl.liB IN- zWy Groceries Oorn,Hay & Oats All goods cbeap for cash. 3-llx green coffee for 25c. I have recently added to my business a bakery. Beat Bread and vaaea lurntaneu at short nom. W. T. PARKER, Welden, N. 0. aug 1 If ..rii.i.ia iitrrwiD.oiiinit-eii.nli'.l or Inv.QliT. mind filrlMalrlpiolhe l-.rl. K.im.lUoa, wlUnorf aalma4.ianunaala,iiuuiawrlu aAllLMT UUVUt, al.lllM.w, Mi. ;,ro f pi i t ."". ik'"" i uiwjii arc so shciii mat (lie llBIIitl. griup of the monster In-fore the true nature of the disease V ll,e "l'.x"1 is quickly fill'-'l with tins poisonous virus and the llAALC " "iv mi '.mi, Kiiiiii mi ninip, uuers on tongue, sore til I I skin, cornier colimd siiluiche-i. and fnllim limr ,.,! ...iin,u,. vv,,uf uiM - iom rniiiii uu nir mi k'i i nut tpe ill j nuitdrc"! ili'lUM, wl'ir i wns irnily Uimwn hwhv. I Uifil tried vnr,.ut twlent mc M im.--, 1ml llu-v ini not re u-h the i-cn-i WJiru I lm1 tiiiinlicd my fir. Mile of ft. S S I ws y't'Hth inijinn'cd. ami wn W Mylitcil u-iih ! In ivmiH T)u- taint-. rct splotches on niv rhr-l tcnii t itruu pa r m. I sin.Tl1.-r ,11 1 t . f,,ri. i,,., . c.;i-.1 ctilirt-lv I rci; timed tnv 1ml weight, liitiiiiu- uti'iiiyc:, umt niv .tppvliU- Mt;n mI. I v.i- m niii'itv well, utid my skin as clear a a ul Uss." Send for our Home Treatment Book, which 'mt,tins valu.iMe ininnii.uioii alumt this disease, with lontpk-te directions for st-lf tri'iilnunl (tttr nit-ilLul ilrpiirttnent is in charge of physicians who have made a lilt-time simlv ul' hlood distars. Don't hesitate to write for anv information or ail vice w anted We nmVv no charge whal- in the most sacred confidence. THE SWIFT SHOES BROTHERS HKUI ART CI.OTHINO. gnnnnteed. UNDERTAKING In all it branches Metallic, Walnut, Cloth Covered Caakets and Collins. Telephone or tele(raib mewiaKea at tended todayur nilil. News & Opinions Of Natiouul Iiuuoitauee win ALONE Contains Both. Daily, by mail. Daiiy and Sunday, by mail, 8t i year S3 t year. THK- 5 Sunday Sun Is the Ureatem tia" Sunday Ntwv pa) er in the world. I'riee 5e. a copy By wail S2 a year. Address THB SUN, New York. KaflirCorn. The areat valueoftlilB emp 1 only jusi tH-Kiii- Ul UK t be ipnreetated. Wood'A Decrtptlvt Cataloru lrlU All b)Utttns;t luniH' t-iop (or tiiinn with Cow I'eart. .AUt uImxit mM other SonitnTi. .'nritvtk cDtDH Inclu-I'iit.' Temlnte. Sarchumt. : Pearl r Cat-tall Millet. P-f-e, Reffvar Wacd, Vetches. &uja Bean tuxi i elvct Ueana. Oataloftoe mailed fn-e UKn reiiuest. T.W.W00D & SONS, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. NEW GOODS... 24 yarda Elastic, 5c ; 24 needles, 1c, 2 aheeta writiiiK uaper, 'Jc., "JU Dress Button 5c., Yard wide percale tk , I'laid din goods, 3jc, Kloor mattuiK 10, 12, l.n Carpoliuif, 12) to 47)c., Faruiera heav. iihoes, HHc, Ladien' sluiea, 7llc to $1 IHi ftun'2:c to $1.7.", 3 yard lace eurtama ;I7 . ceuta, Curtain poleaaud tiUirea, luc, cm tain M'rnu, 4c, caliwwi, 4c, Men'sooataam vesw Hoc, meu'a pauta, title, Iwy'a pauoi lftto ;t(lc., lloy'a auita 4."i lo ."h', Mattrea. ticking, 5 to 7c, Men'a winter underwear, pluahcuuea, $' Uill.fiO. I n w ceiviuK Mime good bargains in winter gowlK EL O. SPIERS. Weldon, N. C J. L. JUDKINS, Wholesale and Iietnil Dealer In Fine ' Ktaries, -FRUITS. CONFECTIONERIES. Crock -rr. Glass Tin. and wooden and wit low wars. Also Pratt ' Home, Cow, Hog aud Poultry Food, aud Orove'a jgjE Tasteless Chill Tonic, Alexandei'i w Liver and Kidney Tonic for purilying the blood. This tonic ia warranted or uoner refunded. J. L. JUDKINS, No. 21 Waxhingtoo Ave., Weldon, N. C dec 11 17. o TV lercury 4 WO POlOSil ... SPECIFIC Cf 'P V T) ANTA, GA. FORREST AND THE PARSON, NEEDED 01 THE OTHER SIDE. WHY TUB FIRRY CONFKDERATE OEN- KIIAI, RKI.EASei) A FEIIKHAL CHAl' LAIN. One of the fiiircist and uust dclci mined fi jitcr in the civil wur was Gen eral N. U. Fiirrcst , commanding the CiD tcuerate cavalry. Ills name was a n doubtabL' one, and few of his oppnoeuts were aware of a humorous aide of his di po.-iiiin familiar lo his frieods. For many years the general luved to tell tl e story of an incident which occurred ne. r Cuwau't Station. The few troopers he bad with biin wi re being hutly pursued by the Fedtr als, and ihe general was galloping along at the top speed. A fiery southern dame happened to be staodiog by the roadside aud whensliesaw the flying Confederate officer her iudigoation boiled over. Shuk ing her fi.it in scorn, bhe screamed : "Why don't you turn and fight, you cowardly rascal? It' old Forrest were hi re, he'd make you fight I" Fortunately the general's horse boiD curried him out of range. Forrest's biography relates that onie at a dinner party, where he had bten iuviied as the guest of honor, there was a li quacious widow, wiili hair of raven black, who rudely interrupted the conversation by asking General Forrest why it was tlul his beard was slill blaek while bis bair was turuiug gray. Willi gieat politeness Forrest turned to her. "1 fear I caunot give you a saiisfaoto ry auswer," said he, "unless possibly the reason is that 1 have used my brain lutle more than I have my jaw." In the midst of one of bis campaigns a captured Federal chaplain was brought to his headquarters. The man showed the deepest auxiety and depression, f r the stories of General Forrest's severiiy were rue in tho Uuion camp, A Utile later supper was announced, aud For re; t to the cliaplaiu's surprise, iuvited him lo share it. But his surprise grew to-amaze ment when the general turned to li m reverently and said : "Parson, will you please ask the blett ing?" The next morning Forrest courteously Have him an escort through the Oonfed ale lines, for be wished no noucombatanL lor prisoners, and bade him goodby wiih tlie remark : "Parson, I would keep you here to preach for me if you weren't needed so ouch moie by the siuoers on the othei tide " Youth's Companion. The Coming of Baby brings joy or pain. It'i for the mother to decide. With good health and a strong womanly organism, motherhood but adda to a woman's attractiveness. McELRECS Wine of Cartfui takesaway all terrors by strengthening the vital organs. It tits a mother for baby's coming. By revitalizing the nerve centre it has brought 1 mbby, rmwini? voungsters to thousands of weak women who feared they were barren. It purifies, heals, regulates and strengthens, and is good for all women at all times. No druggist would be without it. t 00 Foradvice in case requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, " The Ladies' Advisory DenartmenL " The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat- tanooga, leun. HM.bOIHOA nni r..oi iriiBrvoa, UK., Uli-"Vi ln I tint took Win. ql Canlul had bcfi mnm Uitv. TWI, but could bv .ny ehildreU. MlM aMWUia lltm 1 hu un. (Irl IMPy. HOW TO PRAY. THE DEAD PRAYER OFFICE. NO I.KUI.I.V STAMPED, BINCKREI.V !! RKCTRII, AND WELL MEAN1NIJ 1'tlAY EH IH EVER LOST. Dr. Theodore Cuylcr uses this phrase to point a mural for those who thiuk they pray and that ure anxious for bless- K,.but ili nothing to obtaiu them. The nls are suggestive, Letters must be prepaid if they are to roach their destination, lie win has so little interest in hi letter that he denies stamp, risks its loss; and he who has so little iutcrest in what ho ptays for that he does nothing and pays nothing toward can hardly expect his prayer to be heard The apostle James expresses this truth in the word, "Faith without works U dead." Some ooe, applying it espeo- illy to foreign missions, has said: "It is not wonh while to pray, 'Fly abroad, thou mighly gospel,' uuless we give something to furnish the wings." There are other particulars ia which the illustration may be made profitable. Some letters are lost because they are not directed to it. They are misdirected. S 1 some prayers fail to reach the throne f graee because they are not directed to They are directed to the audience. Christ 0 mdetnued those who "prayed that they might b seen of men," declaring they have their reward." The ai u of their prayers was the approval of their fellows, and this they gained; but those ho seek the favor of Qol must direct their prayers to him. We have seen envelopes so covered with the advertise ments of the sender that there was scarce ly room fur the addresi. So there may be prayers iu which personal or se'fish moiives, or pride of diction obscures the siueere desire of the soul. Rhetoric is good, but it must not be like the fl lurish ei and ornamentation which interfere nd obscure the name and address of s Iter. Highly artistic directions are fun harder to decipher than the rough scrawliDg of unlettered people. Oil this point the illustration comes short, for wh itever may be the case with letters, no true prayer ever fails because its di rections betray the blunders of childhood, the trembling inaccuracies of old age, of the honest illcgiblencss of ignorance. A writer, spcakiug of the United po tal regulations, says that "while there is great latitude allowed by the government there sre 1 few things which must not go lulu the mailDa;4. Bnarp-eagea too's and corroding acids, do matter ho securely wrapped, will not be trans ported; these are put in t separate box sod sent to the dead letter office, or are ciptured by the first postmaster that bun dies them." Se are thiugs which accord ntothe divine regulations, are "un amiable, or unprayaule words sharp en d to hurt our fellows, or which burn w.tli envy, or voice oomplaints against Qod. Some ooe speaks of prayers which are full of sharp pointed arrows, and aiks: ' Is it at all strange that kind an swers are not returned? The corroding of seifiihness nr sensuality is lost or piide is soioeiimce in our prayer. Such a prayer is lust on the way. It is poured out in mid-air. It is never answered, an 1 it is well for us that it is not." Dr. Cuylcr, iD illustrating this thought from which we have wandered some w lat says that "in prayer we must first be sure that we are doing our part, if we etpect (lod to do his part." We may eSange this sentence and say, if we do sir part we may rely on Qod that He will do his part. "No 'legally' stamped, siocrely directed, and well-meaning pray er is ever lost." The answer may be de layed, or it may not be what we expect, b it it wiil come, sod it will be the answer or wise and luvieg Father who knows our needs and answers accordiug to bl own abundant mercy. F.ichaoge. GouJ Refreshing Sleet. To obtain gond sleep, the 1'hiladelphi.i Times reoommeuds the following rules, the value of which can be tested by any one who cares to follow them : Take 1 brisk walk of ooe or iu .ro mile- before rciiring when troubled wiih sleeph ssness unless one has been exer cising in the open air in the afternoon Let the evening meal be simple, and not ealoo too near bed time. Absolute banishment from the miod of all topics of business. In many esses 1 bunch of fresh lettuce befoie retiring has 1 narcotic effect. Cultivate steady, full, well drawn way of breathing, which always induces sleep. Woman. "Oh, I feel a thousand years old," she sighed. "Well," he said, 'you look at lets! 40." And then she angrily declared that she would never speak to him again. Chicage Times-Herald. OASTOIIIA. Bwstto t m "" "i Haw Always Bougit 8lutuvj f A GEM IN VERSE. A STUDENT OF NATURE. HE HAVE II IS HEART TO A 01 III, WITH IIA.EL EVES. The fiilluwing gem of prose verse is c ipied from Ihe Nuif Jk V'irgiuian-I'ilot. That paper tells us that it is from ihe pii of Mr. Arlliut (i Lewis, and that it will no d .ulit attract merited attention The tear ol pity runuing through the tlioiijht aud luuc.li of humanity permea ting ihe story not alone proves the genius in the lines but shows the greut heart of its author : A student of nature ence gave his heart to a girl with hazel eyes, She be longed to a class of fallen lives that half the world pity, the rest despise and lived in the blast of passion's flame, reading the future, feeling the pain that follows a life of satin and shame. So they loved for a day, iu the wild mid way that hun ger fur love will bring, and castle ul hope were built and fell like a soul des paired iu the vaults of hell, in the palace of silk and sin. The s.udent of nature gave fame and hope lo the girl with huz tl eyes, and prayed, io his way, for the s in lit day when greed and passion would lose its sway, and the haz d eyes, now sid w th paiu, might look in the face of the wor'd again, But gjld and love are adverse things; one takes away what the other bring'; one lights the sunshine through the rain, the other leads to grief and pain, and breaks the heart of hope and peace; then binds the bands beyond re lease to years of greed and gain. But what of the love that avarice lost, and what of the castles of hope that fell? The price for which the love was sold soon drifted and died the death of gold. And the heart that went out on the tide of pain, torn and hurt in the cause of gain, bled for the girl with hazel eyes, that half the world pitied, the rest despised, but never came back again. THE SINNER WAIST. Now doth ihe Festive Summer waist appeir upon The scene, In every shade From white to red, snd Hundreds in betw.cu; t dazzleth every many eye, An 1 slretcheth Every neck, And maketh ain'rous fellows Haste to follow At her beck As down the street in glad array Fair Doris lightly trips, A vision rare From ankle neat to Daioty finger-lips; And there are Hosts of o'hers all most Gleefully parade, With some in stripes Aid some in plaids and some In checks arrayed. And some are silken, some Are wool, some linen, Some pitiue, And e'en the flannel aud Nearsilk are seen In the array; And some do blazo like Coals of fire while some sre Verdant quite, And every shade of Yellow, brown, blue,red,green,is io sight; And (bus, when warming Z 'phyra Kiss the early-leaflog Tree, the streets Become kaleidoscopes Of femininity; And marvel of all marvels I Each Bright damsel feels that she Doth wear by far the Swelleat waist Of all That oompanyl All maidens love the Summer waist, the waist of Giddy hue, and Laddies love to love the maids, who Love this loving, tool So here's a toast, t merry toast, To maidens sweet, encased Within the Gay, alluring, neat and giddy Summer waistl A Lively Game- Mrs Wiggles Mrs. Rachel played whist with us this afternoon. Mr. Wiggles Is that so? What score did she make? Mrs. Wiggles Three hundred and eighty words a minute. No Prospect of Reform. What is a delusion, pa?'' "Well, a delusion is your uiolhir idea that when she has gone shopping for all the articles she needs she wi I slop " Chicago Record. Procrastination is the thief Of time, but time does not despair, In turn he steals, to woman's grief, Her beauty, and be thus geta square, VERY TRUE. A LECTURE ON HUN. IK II IS MWUES llll E A II HIS COMING HOME AND HIS WIFE SWALLOWS II KR HEART WIIEM SHE ASKS FOR MONEY, HE IS A FRAUD OK THE FIRST WATER. The place to lake the true measure of a man, ii not in the market place or aineii corners, nor in field or forum, but al his own fireside. There he lays asi le hi mask, and you liny learn whether he is an ape or an angel, king or cur, hero or humbug. I do not care a cupper what the world says of lii'u, whether it crowns him with glory or pelts him wiih bad eirgs. I care not what his religion may be. II his babies dread his coming h ime and his better half swallows her heart every time she asks for a five dol lar bill, he is a fraud of the first water, e eo though he prays niht and morning mil he shakes the eternal hills. But if the children ruu to the front gate to meet him and love's own sunshine illu minates the face of his wife when she ears his footsteps, you may take it for granted that he is pure gold, his home is eaven,and the humbug oever gels that near the throne of Uid. He may be a rank atliiest and a red fl ig anarchist, a morman and a mugwump; he may buy votes, bet on elections; he may deal lrom the button); drink beer until he can't tell silver dollar from a circular saw, and still he is infinitely better than the man that is suavity, but who makes his home hell; who veins on the hea Is of his help 88 wife and children, the ill nature he would like to inflict on bis fellow man, ut dare not. I can forgive much in that fellow mortal who would lather make men swear than women weep, wou'd rather have the hate of the world than the contempt of his wife, who had rather call anger to the face of a king than fear to the face of a child. Yazio Herald. The Only One. She Am I the only girl you ever loved? He Well, you're one of 'em." ;iave Him A l it- Delinquent Customer Have you cum meuoed my suit yet? Tailor No, but I've commenced mine; I guess you'll be served with the papers today. A Tip for the Boys. Dorothy I'apa, we girls have a new name for th e men who call on us, but never take us out anywheie. I'apa What is it, daughter? "We oall them 'fireside companions.' " The Proper Response. Mamma Why did you let him kiss you ? Daughter Wall, he was so nice be asked me Mamma But haven't I told you you must learn to say "No!" Daughter Ihats what I did say. He asked me if I'd be very angry if be kissed me. But A (iooJ Tip. "Can you give uo hope?" he wildly cried. Yes," sweetly smiled the young girl "If you go out quietly, papa may not bear you." A Sensitive Thing:. "You move every spring, don't you?" "Yes; when I've impoverished myself buying coal all winter I can't stand it to stay and feel that house get red hot in summer fur nothing." OOOD THlNfJS TO EAT. What they are depends mostly on the condition of the eater. Most anvthma is good to eat it a man ia properly, healthily hungry. r.very man is properly aunaiy ul less oi.unii intervals if he ia healthy. Corned beef and cabbage taste belter to a healthy, hun gry man than terrapin and air dt oi rrai to the jaded appetite of a dyspeptic. The cujuy. ment of eating depends on the condition of the stom ach, liver, bowels, and kidneys. I f these do not do their woru Sronerly there accumulates in thera un igestcd, fermenting, putrid, blood poison ing matter. The appetite cannot be healthy till this it removed. A machine will not run if it is all clogged up with dirt. The tomacb cannot appropriate food unless it is clean, and so healthy hunger cannot come. The stomach cannot be clean if the liver and bowels do not dispose of the food passed along to them. If poisonous, effete matter is allowed to accumulate and con gest the liver and bowels more or less of it gets into the blood, and is carried all over the body. Is it any wonder that it makes you sick ? Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery la designed to correct all disorders of the digestive and blood-making system and to drive all impurities out of the blood itself. It restores lost appetite and vitality, builds healthy 8esh and muscle, changes sickness to health, misery to happiness. lohn A. Calloway. Kaq of No. 118 16II1 Street, ColunibuK. r.a., wrlles : " I had catarrh for four rr snd sIno liver and ktdntvtrouhle. In 1894 was working at night and I broke nut In lumps all over and when these left, the skin peeled off. My eyes were sunken snd I had pimples and brown spots on my face. Now these are all mne and I helieve I am entirely well. I have a mmI atinclite. but before 1 commenced taking your ' Golden Medics! Discovery ' I had no appetite at all. Now I am nae a cnno may W est al any utne 01 ine aay or nigni.-- CATARRH CAN BE CURED BY Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. DANUEit Iff THE EARTH AND AIK DANCBR EVERYWHERE.') A Wise and Venerable Doctor Talks bout Advanced Selenee. In & leading hotel, in a frreat city, a famous and a(?ed physician waa convert ing. Listening to his wise and sententious discourse, were a proup of well dressed men, evidently lawyers, business men and commercial travelers. My firm belief, is " that medical science is certain yet to show that all die eases without exception are caused by invisible frerms which are Hvlnjf orpan isms. Here ia the germ of that terrible disease diphtheria. Here lathe bacillus of typhoid fever; aud here la the still more dreadful bacillus of tubercle which causes that most destructive of all diseases, consumption. This) of that very common and su pjHKed incurable disease, catarrh." " 1 wish. Doctor," siiid the traveling iimu, " that you would tell ua about catarrh, I have hail it for years, and 1 am thoroughly discouraged." The Doctor answered. "Catarrh, HUe diphtheria, consumption, typhoid fever, and a host of other diseases, ia the result uf a microbe invading the blood and attacking specially the mucous inrinhraiie. This foul and most disgusting disease ia especially prevalent in the United States and it is rare to meet one who Is not, nr has not been troubled mure or less with it. How often is he or she obliged to remain at home from pleasant en tcrtuininents, deprive themselves of many intellectual treats, from fear of the disagreeable odor arising from ca tarrhal affections. In its worst phase, the patient becomes loathsome both to himself and his friends, " 1 believe," continued this great physician, " that the true way to heal ca tarrh ia to medicate the blood. ThiB can be done only by powerful alteratives) which act as blood purihVrs." Hetsy A. Mnrett, of Manistee, Manistee Co., Mich., writes: Dear Sirs: For ten years 1 was a sulTcrcr from treneral debility and chronic catarrh. My face was pale as death. I wus weak and short of breath. I could hardly walk, I was so dizzy and had a ringing in my head all the time. My hands and feet were always cold. My appetite was very poor. On getting' up in the morning, my head swam so I was often obliged to lie down again. I had awful pains in the small of my back. 1 had a continual feeling of tiredness. My muscular power was almost entirely gone, and 1 couldn't go half a dozen steps without stopping to rest, and often that much exercise caused me to have a pain in my side. It seemed as though the blood had left my veins. The doc tors said my blood had all turned to water. 1 had given up all hope of ever fret ting well. I tried the best physiciana in the state, but failed to get any relief. My husband got me a bottle of Johnston's Sarsaparilla. 1 took it, and then I bought another. When these had been used, 1 was somewhat improved in health. 1 continued its nse, and felt I was growing stronger; my sleep was re freshing, and it seemed as if 1 could feel new blood moving through my veins. I kept on taking it, and now consider mvself a well and rugged woman. I work all the time, and am happy. I am positive that the Sarsaparilla saved my life. The sick headaches 1 have had since childhood, have disappeared, and my cav tarrh has almost entirely left me. 1 cannot be Uto thankful for what Johnston's Sarsaparilla has done for me. I recommend all women who have aick head aches to use your Sarsaparilla. , UICHIGVAIV Z3H.T7QV OOUPASTT, SBTROIT, B W. M. COHEN, FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS 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, softens 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. 25 cents i bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup," and take do oth er kind Before anj After. Old Lawyer How are you getting ilong? Young Lawyer I have one client. "Is he wealthy?" "He was." Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are just what a horse needs when in bad oondition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but med icine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c. per pack age. For sale by W. M. Cohen Weldon J. N. Brows Halifax. Dr. A. 3. Harrison, KnUdd, DrllKXlall. Lleocnt of Romance. "I understand the general is one of the most romantic figures of the late r." 'On the contrary, not one saying is attributed to him which he did not ac tually say." The ancients believed that rheumatism was the work of a demon within a man. Any one who has had an attack of sciatic or inflammatory rheumatism will agree that the iufliclion is demoniac enough to warrant the belief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast out demons, but it will Cure rheumatism, and hundreds bear tes timony to the truth of this statement. One application relieves the pain, and this quick relief which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by W. M. Cohen Weldon. J. N. Brown, Halifax, Dr A. S. Harrison. Eufleld. DrumtUU. Ilith Art. "1 can't understand a word these sing ers are saying. "Of course not. What are you think ing of? Tbey are giving this opera in Koglish." Chicago Tribune. CURE A COLD IN OS E DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All diuggists refund money if its fails to cure. 2oc. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. For sale by W. M. Cohen Druggist, Weldon, N. C. No Tscaping Then. "And what bothered you the most of all in your editorial experience, Mr. Shel don." "The blitheting idiots who wmted to tell me how to edit the papoil' Cleve land Paliodealer. Can't Sing. I'd love to siog of gentle spring If lays like these are pleasing; But my apologies I'll bring My voice will not do anything Except in ooughs and soeniog. Washington Star. His Question. Tommy Pop, do ministers belong to labor unions? Tommy's Pop Certaiuly not. Tommy Well, when they marry peo ple don't they charge union rates? OABTOniA, Bn ins A ll Hind Kw Haw lar BougM - WELDON, N. C. IF I ONLY HAD TIME. Some boys will pick up a good educa tion in the odds and ends of time, which others carelessly throw away, as one man saves a fortune by small economies, which others disdain to praotice. What young man ia too busy to get an hour a day for self-improvement? You will never find time for anything. If you want time you must take it. If genius like Gladstone carried through life a little book in his pooket lest an unexpected spare moment should slip from his grasp, what should we, of com mon abilities, not resort to, to save tbe precious moments from oblivion? "Nothing is worse for those who have business than tbe visits of those who have none," was the motto of a Soottish editor. Drive the minutes, or they will drive you. Success in life is what Gai field called a question of "margins." Tell me bow a young man uses the little ragged edges uf time while waiting for meals or tardy appointments after his day's work is done, or evenings what be is revolv ing in his mind at every opportunity and I will tell you what that young man's success will be. One can usually tell by his manner, the direction of the wrinkles in the forehead or the expression of his eye, whether he has been in the habit of using Lis time to good advantage or not. "The most valuable oi all possessions is time; life itself is measured by it." Tbe man who los s no time doubles his life. Wastiog tirns is wasting life. J Some squander time, some invest it, some kill it. That precious half-hour day which many of us throw sway, right ly used, would save us from the ignorance which mortifies us, the narrowness and pettiness which always attend too exclu sive application to our callings. Four things come not back tbe spoken word, the sped arrow, tbe past life and the neglected opportunity. Cowardice is the tap root of all tyran ny. Tbe front horse always has to pull tbe hardest, A double-faoed man oan see ia only one direction. Lucky stones are only found in pluoky paths. A smooth and shiny court makes slippery travel. The higher life is found in th vallty of humility. Grippe nd influenza tn variably leave) the system with a bad rough. For feuuh Dr. Juiiu Y'. XuU& Cuus'u SyrSf. la highly recommended. Tnb) won derful remedy gives relief at once, conquer the worst cough overnight and soon effects a thorough cure. COUCH SYRUP Cures Grippe end Influenza. Dom ir iinaU and pi taunt to take. Doctors recommend it. Frict as cu. At all dxuggitu. Ta.au Uasuat A- twos www arwi fasTwUAMa AnTnin11nf a nkvtrti and dviaffiptloa mf 1ilnktr aaoertaln our o.mtlon fraa whether aa iivaiitlnn tl prohnhlr pateniHa, CVitnwnantca. uoiii til ni ent f re. lloni tttrtotly onntidsut laL Hsndbook mt rufJuUJ Mil rrM. (lineal imnY mr inouriiasT uHnns. PatftnU taknn through Muua ft 5a. fa.V ij) trial mate, wit noufc ountva, in to 47VKMI1IV Ji..Vlaw, A haiidfmalr IIInatratiNl WMfcly, Iraat tv eulaUtMi of any tvlnrUllO tottrnat. Vwrvn, U a aVaavhUBw.Mr IU Waakawtga, B,B. . BO YEARS' t EXPERIENCE a."
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1900, edition 1
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