iSSSi fLI) Mr5
1 1 i saBssc' I ! rial
1 Irilb
1 i! IfWMlTOlJ
-n.ilnniiriiriiif 3
J-OSN" "W. SLTBJDQ-E, i-koi'Uiktor.
Vol xxxv.
A. NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE
WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 19(10.
TEPlVES:-1-50 PKR ANNUM IN ADVANCE
NO. 20.
n
StSmSFWBJA
ThcBligMing
J In mimv respects Scrofula and Consumption are alike ; thev develop from Ihe same iren- mm ms
1 .rul ,-,n,o. tvlli ,r i,r,i;t. . I ,1. .'..1 C- SiaT SWaT aT aT 47
rxivisuud bluud supply. In consumption the disease fastens itself upon
the luiif;s ; in Scrofula tlie glands of the neck and throat swell and suppurate, causing ugly running sores;
the eyes are inflamed and weak ; there is an almost continual discharge from the ears, the limlis swell.
k 1& . , n"! ! 'hc' swelling is frequently a result, causing the diseased hones to work out through
A i ' i ""v,,.,... oti aiuii-i mg. tuning away a sore or diseased giauo uoes no
2 3. K00" " Vlc ,,1kk1 " P'"1. Tlie old scrofulous taint which has prohahly come down through several
k,r. Lrcnerations ui tuilluli-.l .ur. .In... .f 1.I.1
5y Scrofula remiirea vigorous, persista nt treatment. The hlood must be brought back to a healthy
1a.lfA J Jff eonilltu,n before the terrthle disease can lie sloped in its work of destruction. Mercury, potash and
other poisonous minerals usually given in such cases do more harm than good ; they ruin the digestion
aim ievc me svsiciii in a worse condition man netoie.
S. S. S. is the only medicine that can reach deep-seated blood troubles like Scrofula. It goes down to the very roots of
the disease and forces every vestige of poison out of the blood. S S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known.
The- roots and herbs from which it is made contain wonderful blood purifying properlies, which no )ioison, however powerful, can
maMmm mmmmm nsTWBs) ''jug n-siat. S. S. S. stimulates and purifies the blood, increases the
ff A iF THE GHILOnEiwrn "I'K,"e. aids "ie digestion and restores health and strength to the
" v mam mm enfeebled bodv. II 'you have reason to think you have Scrofula, or
vour child has inherited any blood taint, don't wait for it tu develop, but begin at once the use of S. S. S. It is a fine tonic and the
btt Mood purifier and blood builder known, as it contains no poisonous minerals. S. S. 8. is pre-eminently a remedy for
children.
When niv diuiKliter was an infant she had a severe case nf Scrofula, for which shewaiiuiiilrrthpenn
Itant uiie t-f phv.Ki.iia fur more than two year, hhe wan worse tit the end of I hnt time, huwrvci. anil
i aim. "-I i!fiam 1 of hr life. A few bottles of Swift's sjh'.-Oic rurttl her eoniiilrtelv. as it .rrmi-il to
jr., .hmt to I he. .ili-fof the trouble. I itiinot lieliev it has a it ciuul for nhil-botn eai.eaof M.. sliliseaMra
ulintl are In yon.t the jmwerof other KVCMllril bluod renieilirl. S. I. lntnoKi, Montieello, t'.a.
Our medical department is iu charge of experienced physicians who have made
Scrolula and other blood diseases a life study. Write them aliout your case, or any one
eou arc interested ill. Your letter will receive prompt and careful attention. We make
inocharge whatever foi this. Address, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. 6A.
OLD RIVER DAYS.
NEVER TOUCHED US.
!8 OF STEAMBOAT RACINII ON
THIS MISSISSIPPI
Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
It is simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless
form Sold by every
druggist in the malarial
sections of the United
States No cure, no
pay. . . . Trice, 50c
WHOLESALER.
f'T. Lorn, Mo. , Fob, I, MM.
Pillis TlEDirnia Co., City.
Ooutl Vo with to contrratuUto yon
(1 1 i .croa:it t v. lea wo aro liiivinirot. your
r '.i' i Htt i'ti'.Zl '.tonic Oq nut:-
i tin ; our rccor 1 of inventory until data tf
.1 1 1 1 tin., (hut, vn unit! iluriiifT th 1 Chi 1
uiiHjn i f 1. Uuuun tirovt-'r 1'unlr. V.'
:.! i:A th.it iu.' oiioa ou your IjiM t
l-'fii -v-i - 'Vnlilitln hiLVu bt?BD BOD1
tin .1 : unnau.i: ...'.viuir noU iluriag tho btj
Wv a to null down or-Ur cncluod horowlth,
uduUiju. Youri truly.
MEYER BROS. DRUQ CO.
f CHILDREN V;:X
I ANDADULTS fift
w1' jmw(Wii.J i
J. "All. IP If
RETAILER.
KlDKOIl, lUM.
Vauim MamoiKsi Co. .
Gt'nilumcai I handle seven or elsht dttfer
ont hlmln ( Tiilll Tonica but I soli ton bottlmi
of Crovon towhtro I c 11 onjof to others.
I old :i bottles of lrovc'a 'hllt Tonic In
mi il? and could hivti aol 1 moru if I hd bail
It oi hand. Mr. Davo WuoJs curvd &vu casa:.
at dulls Wlta One bottle
Bcspoctfullv.
JOHN T. VINYABD
Firt Tasteless Tonic
ever manufactured.. All
other so-called "Taste
less" Tonics are imitations-Ask
any druggist
about this who is not
PUSHING an imitation.
CONSUMER.
Writesboio, Tex., Sep. IS, MH.
Pabis Mbdictnh Co., flt. Louis, Mo.
OcntJemen: I write yoa ft few Hnci of jrrat-
iidii. I thinlr vniir 3rovf ( TANtt'lOBK i till I
iTonlfli lonof tho beitmdicin -a in thoworld
f r Chillnand Fever. I buvo throe children
lliathavo been down with mnlririal tdwr tnr 18
raon:huaud havo bought Chill uiedicinei of all
HivIj und Poctor'n hillB cominr in all the time
until I rent lo town and net Ihn-e bottle oi
Orovo'fi Tonic. Mv rhHdr n oro all well now
and it m your Tistclosi Thill Tonic that did
it. l vuiuutvuy too inucii in i t i ouu,
Yourt truly,
jami:b d. robebtb.
i mi nJ.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
b'RANK T. CLAHK CO.,..
(Successors to Couke, Cbrk k Cu.)
U, has ui Bliili.
MouMingK, Stair Work,
oreh Trimmings, Hardwood and
Slate Mantels, Tiling and Grates.
(atFine Iluildir's llunlware.-ifc
Faints oil & glass.
And Building MstiTiil ol hvrry Di-wrinuou.
28 Commercial Place aod 19 Roanoke AveDu, NOKFOLK, VA.
ii ly '
W, T. PARKER,
When a steamboat ouuies uluDsiJe od
tho Mississippi, each tries to pass the
other. That is ud iovariuble rule of the
d. No pilot likes to take the wash
oil biokeo water of another boat, espe
cially if the other boat is slower or more
eavilj loaded. Why, when the pro-
cession of steamboats escorted the 1'niled
Stutea gunboat Nashville up the river
ast spring, one of the steamboats showed
the poor taste to lead the Nashville oo
the way to the harbor. The engineer
and the pilot of the Nashville, an old
river pilot, bad the groatest kind of
trouble keeping themselves out after her
and pulling her down. They did show
heir heels id first-clans shape to one
river boat that tried to pass them
down below Memphis. It is in the hu
man blood and do amount of danger
from overtaxed boilers, narrowness of
channel, saud bars, shoals or snags will
deter the last boat from showing its heels
to the slower boat. I have seen passen
gers in the olden time, when everybody
knew a good deal about the liver and its
dangers, come up to the captain of the
boat they had taken passajo od aod say
to him solicitiously : "Now, captain, I
want you to assure me of one thing, that
you are not going to raco. I ve got my
wife and children on board aod I don't
want to expose them to needless danger."
"Of course we woo t race, Ihe oaptain
would answer, and ho would mean it
when he said it Io a little while along
would come a slow, beavily loaded scow
of i boat aod try to pass us. The cap
tain would get busy and so would the
pilot, the engineer and the firemen. And
as the compeliog boat would shade down
to a small speck on the rear horinn, the
passenger who was so anxious to kcop
his family out of needless danger would
oonie up from below, wiping a pair of
bruised and dirly bands and, infilling
bis chest proudly, say the captain. "She
never touched us." That passenger had
been down on the boiler deck during the
race, passing cord wood to the slorkers to
put under ihe boilers. Thtt's how it is
with steamboat raciog St. Liuis Republic
STRAY BITS OF FIN.
Heavy
ANDm
Fancy
Qroceries
J P. N. Stainback,
j WELDON. N. C.
jltealcr in
fcAtoMl - - -
.hUCtjUflDISE
OP Al I-KISI.
Corn,Hay & Oats
All iiiioda cheap for rash. 3-llw green
cofl'ee lor aoc. I have recently added to
niv business a bakery. Best Bread and
Cakes furnished at short notice.
W. T. j'AKKER,
Weldon, N. C.
anit t It
ZEICLER BAY STATE
A SPECIALTY.
SHOES
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF
GEN. JULIAN S.0AEE
FOR
.UNITED STATES SENATOR, r-:
TO THE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS OF NORTH CAROLINA:
A T your last State Convention you declared through your delegate
-i-A-l
IW.Sole Agent in Weldon forSTROUHE BROTH BUS HKilt ART CI.OTHIN0
(Formerly sold here by M. F. Hart.) A tit guaranteed.
xsjr, vt-Svn UNDERTAKING
fKK??l"t In all itit branches Metallic Walnut
KM ' rftijV .$ ;jVy-fl Cloth Oowwl Caskets and Collins.
JfejfsiPafcaas4- Telephone or teleKraph luemig. at
sjgGSSS! tended to day or niKht.
HENDERSON
TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
OFFICE OF
OKNKKAL SUPKIUNTENDENT,
IIGNUKKMIIN, N. C,
I beg to announce that the follow
ing towns aro now conuecna uy long
distance phones, and the rale herewith
ubliidied will be iu effect on and alter
March liilr.
Fttou WKLDO.Vto
M -V
Ifc Regulator
The Best Liver Medicine.
Urgc.t Facksec on the Market.
One I'arkmc FrbTs.. Five fr II OO. '
Dall How.ll., Keranton. Pa., s.y.t "For wm. time 1 wm nnyr.. "T
HJI Eiliu arr-iinini -
work. A IrletilreLOimuend Rimn' T.dic Ht-tfuUMir-l wu kJ inrwl
Iie entirely." HROWN MKUW.. rrt.prwwr rrr-u-..... .-
Monuments
AND
Gravestones.
WE PAY the FREICHT
anuCU ARANTEE SAFE
DELIVERY . . .
Lt Hi; HIT rot' Klo the Mouth
Illustrated Catalogue FKKti.
THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS.
(EsUblishedltMa.)
15 to 183 Bank at., Horfolk V
NEW
GOODS. . .
0 0 0 0 0
ai .nl. Elastic. 5c : 24 needle, 1c, S4
sheet writiun paper, 2c., 20 Drem Buttons
R v.nl wiile uenale tic . I'laid drew
mwl :le. Floor muttiiiK 10. 12, I
Carpetinic, isj to 47)c, Fanners heavy
shoes, MMo, Ladies' shoes, 70c lo $1.(KI,
ftuirsVfw to $1.75, 3 yard lace curtains 37J
,w,t ('iirtjiin iKilesand lUliires, inc. cur-
iiun MTim. 4c. calicoes, 4c, Meu'scoatsand
viwUHA... men's uanuu ttUt', boy's pants
ism :Uk. Knv'a suits 4" to ."c, Mattress
tickinit. nto7c, Meu'e winUr underwear,
,.in.h mini. f I toll. SO. I am
ceivmg some good bargaius iu winter goods
H. O. SPIEBS,
.Weldoo, V. C
We are in receipt of the following in
quiry :
"Dear editur : our cow has goue dry,
do ynu think we could sell her for dride
beaf ? if so wliear?"
"'pa, what is the vain pouip and glo
ry of this world ?"
"My son, it's tho things wo preach
against when wo don't succeed in getting
them."
"I wonder why Swellboigh always
oarrieshis kodak with him to the office?"
"S-hl Don't give him away. ThatV
hii lunch, and he's ashamed of it."
Sir, said the Long-H aired One indig
aaitly lo the editor, the poet is born.
Oh, is he? retorted the editor. Woll,
I'm darned sorry he is. But this isn't
the place where they take birth notices.
You go on downstairs to the busioesi
oftV-e.
First Camper Here, what's become
of all our whiskey?
Second Camper I've drunk it.
First Camper Why did you do thai?
Second Camper Had to, old chap. I
was wriiiug home, telling the folks what
a good time we're having.
the
platform adopted, in favor of a primary eleclion on November Gib, 1900, to
decide your preference for Senator of the United States, for the term beginning
March 4ih, 1901. I favored this am ion then and I heartily endorse it now. The
primary will be held; our party is not afraid to trust the wisdom of the people. All
the supporter! of our cause io the August election are invited to participate io the
primary. For many years the oonvici ion has oume home to many of the best think
ers of our country, that the election of United Stales Senators should be oomuitted
directly to the people the source of all political power. In the absence of the
necessary and needed conslituiional change the pi injury affords the nearest possible
approach to an election of Senators by the vote of the people.
I hereby announce myself a candidate f.ir lloitcd Slates Senator and ask your
support in the primary. My record as a citiuo and Democrat is fairly well kuown
to many of you. I ask for it no greater consideration than is justly accorded the
records ot those able aod honorable nenileuion whose names have been mentioned
for this high position. In this contest I shall not attempt in any way to detract
from the merits of any competitor. We are all Deuocraty; we ,are all members of
the tame great political household; we have fought side by side its great battler; e
have by united effort and undivided strength achieved its great triumphs.
In the reoent eleotton the great uprising of Anglo Saxon munhood, we achieved
. r. A . :.L r L ; . .
a noiaoie victory, iraugui wiin lur-ruaciuug ana important ooDsequcooce; imposing
upon you the entire responsibility and burden of State government, and as a par'
f this imperative duty of providiog adequate educational facilities for the boys aod
girls of our State. You will meet these greater responsibilities bravely and fearless
ly, and discbarge their duties patiently and wisely. We are no looger, as in the
past, to be kept busy with the ores of preserving our homes safe, but will reach out
to participate more freely in the policies of the nation. W'e shall now sttive on ihe
higher plane of effort and statesmanship.
My political principles are those of the Democratic party; they 6nd excellent
thorough expression lo the National and state platform-; need not summarize their
declarations. To each of them and to both of them I yield most ready and un
swerving support. 1 hey are the voice ol my party speaking in Hi appointed chau"
Bels. I obey that voice; aod if your chuics shall fall on me I shall in every wuy
eudeavor to have those declaraiious become tho la of the laid by appruptiale
statutes.
The indusliial and educational pniL'r s-of North Carolina will command my
earnest attention and i 'aluus nervice-i. In lare auricullural interests will receive
my watchful care and I will ever strive to I'isler and protect the same from hontile
legislation I have endeavored, as best I could, to aid in tho agricultural, iudustiia'
and educatioual development and advauceiueut of our State. I have endeavored to
aid the public and private schools as far as I could. I believe, with confidence, 1
can accomplish more in these directions iu the enlarged Geld of hUh official posi
tion, and aided by my experience anl kn iwlcde attract greater attentioo to the re
sources and opportunities offered by our State. The general upbuilding of our
Communweallh will command at all times my earnest and loyal endeavor. I shall
strive to protect our people from the dangers aod disasters of Force Bills and pre
serve from Federal interference our new Constilutional Amendment, the submi-sii.n
and adoption of which by such an overwhelming maj irity adds new glory
'Old North Slate."
IT AT LAST.
HE WAITED TOO LONG.
MAKE til'RE THAT TOU DO NOT
ETERNAL LIFE AT LAST.
In one of the tenement houses in New
York City a doctor was sent for. He
came, and found a young man very sick.
When he got to the bedside tho young
man said :
"Doctor, I don't want you to deceive
me; I want to know the wont. Is this
illness to prove serious?"
Alter tho doctor had made an exami
nation, ho said, "I am sorry to tell you
you cannot live out the night."
The young man lookid up and said.
"Well, then, I have missed it at laut 1"
"Missed what ?"
"I have missed eternal life. I always
intended to become a Christian iomeday,
but I thought I had plenty of time, and
put it off."
The doctor, who was himself a Chris
tian man, said ! "It is not loo late. Call
on (Jod for mercy."
"No, I have always had a great con
tempt for a man who rep'nts when he is
dying; he is i miserable ooward. If I
were not sick I would not have a thought
about my soul, and I am not goiog to in
sult God now."
The doctor spent the day with him,
read to him out of the Bible, and tried
to get htm to lay bold of Ihe promises.
The young man said he would not csll
on God, and in that Kate of mind he
passed away.
Just as he was dying the doctor saw
his lips moving. He reached down, and
all he could hear was the faint whisper:
"I have missed it at laid"
Dear friend, make sure that you do
not miss eternal life it last. D. L.
Moody.
I'OIMT.l) PARAGRAPHS.
THE OLD SWEET STORY.
BY F. L. STANTON.
I
What of the story olden
Of love that may not cease?
Pass we through portals golden
To dream of realms of peace ?
Over the way so lonely
We fare from lands like this,
But ever we feel only
iove's clasp, dear, and its kiss.
II
What of the storms above mo
In all the shrouded skies?
Mim e you have said you love rue
The lovelier light urisa 1
What of all earthly splendor
What of all earthly tiea
If that your lips are tender
I pou life'adyiugeyea?
III.
Sweetheart I through vales of sorrow
I ever dream I see
A beautiful tomorrow
Dawn from your eyes to m I
No dieam is so swtet aa this is
Though dreams have fleeting breath
To know I'll feel your kisses
Down to the gates of Death !
A liuen duster is a popular summer re
sort.
Ungrammatically spcakiug, a kiss is a
conjunction.
Half a parasol is better than no um
brella in a shower.
The lick of a watch is inside, and lhat
of a bed is outnide.
A man can walk a mile without uiov
ing more than a oouple of feet.
The punch bowl has been the direct
oiuse of many an unfriendly punch.
Money uses its wings occasionally to
take a flyer in the stock markets.
No wonder a young man looks all
thc broke up when his best girl throws him
down.
NERVOUSNESS,
An American Disease.
Dr. S. Weir Mitchell it u
thority for the statement that nerv
ousness is the characteristic mal
arlv of the American nation, and
a statistics show that nerve deaths
number one-fourth of all deaths
recorded, the mortality being main
ly among young people.
Johnston's
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLE.
is the grand specific for this great
American disease, because it goes
straight to the source of the weak
ness, building up health and
strength by supplying rich, abund
ant food and pure Dlood to the
worn-out tissues, rousing the liver
to activity and regulating all the
organs of the body.
"Tk. Ilrhltu Drif C.," Drfrett Ilea.
Ltvsrcttw tht famous llttla llrtr pills, sjc,
FOR SALE BY
W. M. COHEN,
WELDON, N. C.
pro-
Hi. . 1' -. . .1' IJ 1 I . n . ...
I he earnest solicitations oi n.y om cotura iea in arms nave influenced me no little The gardener may abhor vice, yet he
in ueciuing to BUDtaii my name ior your sunrages. ine old Uonlederate Veteran is WUys interested in the rake's
renin's that Ihe young men ot a new generation will soon have entire charge of the gress,
nlrl Khin nf dute: a few vears more and the lait one of them with n haln nf nran'lnna
-i - v r.u T. k. .i.'. t k ..
it HL-r I.L't.CL. 1 i . . I IUD UI.U HUU UUC9U I ILU. CUVUKU IU
memories around him, will have fought his last h;;ht and departed from the scene .... ,
...,, . , ... . , , . . go in where it rains gets many free
Wl aidVU. MV ........ J n-"" " - amiM WVUlUJICa UI (!
g'orious past, he will feel a brighter satisfaction to be again represented in our
highest Council by one of Ihe "Boys lhat wore the Gray." II common sense win not teach i
Fellow Democrats : My services have been yours io every campaign since I be- JoaaS mitt etiquette, a book on the sub-
oame of ige; servioes gladly given without desire for, or expectation of reward, save ) 18 01 U8e-
only the gratification of a deep and abiding love for my native State, my people, my A oollege student says he rather enjoys
party and its glorious principles. My only ambition is to serve better my native his studies as they furnish a needed re
State, to aid more in its agricultural and industrial upbuilding and its eduoational laxation from his athletic work.
advancement; to promote the welfare aod happiness of its people, and should you
choose me lo serve you iu the Sauate of the United States my loyalty and devo
tion to my Slate in the past, in war and in peace, can give you assurance that you
shall have the same measure of both in the future.
Yours very truly,
J. S. CJLRTl
Durham, N C Auust 25, 190".
Vltell,
irlie,
Hrookston,
UrinUeyville,
tlentroville,
t'hurchill,
Crowells
Daliqey
Kntlcld,
Frank Union,
liaslou,
Gillburg,
Henderson,
Halifax,
Kiltrell,
Laurel,
l-iltleton,
Itil. Louisburi:, 4o
20.
an.
4.
:.
Ij
:i5.
If).
40.
HI.
:ir.
:i."i.
hi.
4ii.
40.
L'O.
F C. To HI' I. KM AN,
Gen. Supt.
Louisburg,
,M aoun,
Malison,
Medoc,
iMiildlchlllg,
Oakville,
tlalurd,
llidgeway,
Itingwiiiid
Hoanoke Hnpidi
'till. ty.
Vaughan,
Warren I'lainn,
arieiiiun
Wise,
Vouugsville,
APPOMATTOX
IRON WORKS,
Manufaetiireniof
Agricultural Implements. Shaftings,
Mill Clearing, Pulleys, All kiudsof
Machinery, and Repairs
Noe. 2i A M Old St., PeternhnrK, Va
TilC M
BICC8. J 51
Urli.bl. p..li.ul ml .'Ii.nli .l or liiv.ullve mlna
drglrfiitf. trip Oi tin1 I'url. fcipo.lllon, wlUi suud
tHkll .Oil i1! It'll.' . p.l.l, .lii'iild wrllf
iLI VKtXXT KKtlltl, M.Minon, Mi.
Many a woman dresses to go out, feels
Wanlute. aits down, and falls into a fit
of despondent musing. Ask her wliat'a
the matter, and ahe'll pr bably aneirer
"lust the blues." And what are Uie
blues? Only another name, in genenl.
for a disordered liver and a diseased
stomach. Cleanae the liver, heal the
nurifv the blood, and there'll
be no more blues. It can be done by
II,. i,w of Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical
Discovery. This medicine puts the dis
eased organs of digestion and nutrition
Into condition of aound health. It
eliminates from the blood all impure and
poisonoua aubstances, and cleanses the
Cloggeu liver, ii waumi" iis.Miti at
cohol nor narcotics.
! had liver complsint for th past Sftwn
VMra, compllolni wh dyitWMU If11
MonM." wrltrt Mr. N Bernlfr. of 461 Mm Si.,
tnhkch. Wis. M doctored with tna of our
Sromlotnt doctor .od not one or all of Ihtm
v done m. Ihe food, nor bnrua o do waat
vour medicine. h.e. I have Hied I n bottles
of Dr. fleree'. Golden Mnllcil Duivtt, one
vt.l of hi. ' PletMnt rellrl..' .ud one bottle of
Dr. Pierce's F.vorit prescription, end lave
Eioed about eignleen pounds since 1 uret begu
Uka tbew remedies.
Pr. Pierce's Pellet cure biliousness.
vt hen a woman is angry she tells a
man just wbatahe thinks of him and
incidentally just what everybody else
thinks of him.
ARTHUR SEWALL IS DEAD,
The physicians of Columbus, 0., have
organised to protect themselves from
dead beats. It is the live beats thai
worry other folks, but probably the
ghost of dead ones haunt physicians.
Swift's
Silver Leaf Lard
Lard is used, in one way
or another, in the prepara
tion of nearly every meal.
Its effect on your food is
noticeable, and it should
always be of the best quality
procurable.
Swift's Silver Leaf Lard
has attained its great popu
larity because the quality
never varies. It is the stand
ard lard of America.
Ask your grocer for Swift's Silver
Leaf. You will find it thoroughly
satisfactory.
Swift and Company
rhirneo Kansal Citv Omaha
Si. Louii St. Joseph St. Paul
Over a$o Branch Houiei In th U. t.
M A
Democratic Nominee for Vice-Pres
ident in 1896 Dies Near Bath,
Maine.
Hon. Arthur Sewall died at 8.30 s. m , Wednesday, (5th), at bis fiu turner bioio, I n(j jjp'g jgn gtf before
Small Point, of apoplexy. He was 6 1 years of age. 8hedl) but , fwble ny
Arthur eewail was oorn in nam, naiae, on November zotn, tie wis tne 1 1 tarn my eyes to childhood years
third sod of Ihe late William D. Sewall. lie wis educated io the public schools of I To m r&dutnoe thai-
n ii rt ii .... m r . t rw I
Bain. rar. oewau cams tut ior iree ooinaite ei silver io juoe, loaa. i rainbow thmuirh a mathar'a un
. onfi a il al : . . t ii 117 : 1 1: T i 1
in ioo mi. oewau was iu ruuuiag mate oi lion, nnnam j. Drjau. i A mnahino in her prayar.
MY MOTHER'S PRAYER.
I dreamed last night of childhood,
O'er hill and verdant lea,
Through dowery glen and wiUwood
I roamed in childish glee;
Plucked blossoms for my mother's brow,
For she was with me there.
And 'oeath a drooping willow bough
Knelt down with ma in prayer.
Ami next I seemed to view her,
Kent o'er my little lied:
With tiny bands I drew her
Still nearer, while she said:
"0, now I lay me down to sleep,"
And taught me to recite,
"I pray the Ixiril my soul to keep;"
And kissed me a "good night."
I cherished that sweet vision,
But waking honrs, as well,
Bring back those days elysinn,
That memory may tell
How oft she aonght that sacred place,
Her cloaet, bowed her there,
Embraced me with a fond embrace,
For me sent np a prayer.
And well do I remember
When last we fondly met,
I Though age had stolen o'er her,
And her pale cheek was wet
With tears that grief had taught to flow ,
Her heart oppressed with care
How heavenly on her brow the (low
As she knelt down in prayer.
When storm clouds hover o'er me
And darken life's brief day,
me
J. L. JUDKINS,
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer In Fine '
1.....'
.lUCGHBS
Staplel
and
Fancy 1
-FRUITS, CONFECTIONERIES.
Crockery, Ulase 'I'm, and wooden and wil
low ware. Also Pratt s Home, Cow,
Hw anil PnnlLrv Fond, and flmwa'a
ftt Tasteless Chill Tonic. Alexander's
ijivvir nuu miiuey iuuie lur puruying
the hlood. This tonic is warranted or
money refunded.
J. L. JUDKINS,
No. 23 Washington Ave., Weldon, N. C
dee 11 Ij.
vk4. 60 YEARS' ,
EXPERIENCE
A. i r
'I
TitADt' Marks
f frn COI-YRKIHT AO.
Anyone nenMnt a lttrh and description may
qiitnkly aacortain our optiuoii fraa wbttir aa
invention ) pnthRbly palentabta. Conioiunli'sv
tinm m rlctly OtiiiOtlftiittaO. I landboofe on HatMite
ent free. Oiliest nvflnny fur iiecurtiifr paUnta.
PatenU taktm tbroutb aun A C.
ajMrttM notiw, wm houi onarf m Ue
Scientific firita
k hsmlKmilrinaitrtM vwHr; Mm dr-
eulatlon of snf .cl.iiUO. limriud. Trnt.. SI a
imr: fiarieatat,SL loM SraU DMmM
HO 4 Co Ksijsit
aiia.