Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / March 7, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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f1 IMl If ill U lil LKaH 5; 81.50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE qHN "W. SLEDGE, riioi'iaKTuK. J NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1901. TEBMS;- NO 46. VOL XXXV. ESTABLISHED 1870. FRANK T. CLARK CO., (Successors to Cooke, Clarlt Si Cu.) Sash, Doors Moulding, Porch Trimmings, Hardwood and Slate Mantels, Tiling and Grates. .l'iiio Builder's llardware.-tot PAINTS OIL & GLASS. And Building Material of Every I)i'8criiliou. J 3 Commercial Place and 41) Roanoke Avenue, NOUFOLK, VA. if s if p. N. Stainback, WELDON, N. C. Dealer in (jeflEML - - - ihlfCIHllDISE OP A IX KISl'H. ZEICLER& BAY STATE A SPECIALTY. Hrold Art in Weliion forSTKOUKK (Formerly "old here by M. K. Hurt.) A tit wwiirniMMtniiav . IIISrtM jrF2&'2sdM&l. tJS'SV'" Sr u Kf Ot1 l 4lft ! eH JL The Public Schools are now open ing over the State, and will need supplies. These school books and supplies can be had at a discount to teachers and dealers. We sell all kinds of books. ALFRED WILLIAMS & GO, net 4 1 01. ir, axiHuo-hmt. c. C. G. EVANS WELDON, N. Fancy Groceries, Fruits and l -COX F EOT ION K K 1 KS.-J- M Holiday Goods. All kinds of fl ivorinn for Chrwnia faku and Jellies. Full line ('oiifeetioneiien of all sotta. M OLD WINES AND BRAN DIMS. f . Sole Atffot For 'Ofa CAPITAL CLUB RYE. CALL FOll I f. KEROSENE OIL Id Thousands of American Households. The Peerless 7 "v. SHOULD BE I IT ALL UT A nm5TT,DPVni,d"byGRRETTiC0. i l- U.VlVl3ilI-iL -L unfailing remedy and all th.ii goods are guaranteed to give satiafaetion. Ilome Office, CH0CKOY0TTE, N. C. i tT rmim,ummmi, J.m. "mi -mi ii. 1 1 iiMm9!!33BaXZE2Em The Bst Liver Medicine. Largest Packajce on the Market. Oa Perkaje Trie Sfte. Fir for II. 00. Darld BiweTla. lamim. Pa., "For mm. tine I wa imaiwl I ""M1 plea on tb. bod,. u . Mini of etekaeas a.d renerd imkMu ' "k" "",r or. A rrl.nd nwiuhbiIn Ramon Tonlo '."UlJK! S2 n entirely.'' . . HBOWN MF'a.OO., Pmprirtora. Owenavilla. ihd. limited. and Blink Stair Work, SHOES BROTHERS HIGH ART CLOTHING g'mi-snteed. UNDERTAKING In all it" branches Metallic. Walnut, Cloth Covered Casket and Coffin. Telephone or t.-letniph weaves at temien to iniy or uigur. u J JCLlil iiVll 3 CT. QUART. Branch Warehouse, ST. LOUIS, MO. ! CHILDREN IN THE HOME. SOME BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS. Greater Than Richest, Fame or Honoris the Presence of a Child in the Home. "The Betlilchvm Cradle" U the luo ject of anuie of the moat beautiful thouchu eipreaned by Rev. T. DeWilt Taluinge in tho Christmas imue of the Christian IIera!d lie nopyesti how Christ mil it have made the firit vi.it to thin world : He could buve de aeendedin a cl"ud, as His next viiit in to be, or like Elijah, u chariot of fire ruifjht have borne 11 no to earth. Bui no I childhood was to : houored by thai advent, "lie mint have a child's lithe limbs, and a child's dimpled hamla, and a child's bt'uiiiiiif.' eye, and a vbild'a flaxen hair, and babyhood was to be honored for all lime to come, and a cradle waa to mean mure than a grave." "Gd has iofioile resources, and He can yive prenyls of great value, but when He wants to give the richest possi ble iMl't to a Imusi huld, Ho looks aroui d all the worlds and all the universe, ai,d then gives a child." What a bu.iuiiful thought I and what inoihrr ii thero who wdl not indnr-c it ? Nulliinn on tliis earth is as lovely as a i ure, itiDocent liitle child as it looks up into ths moiher's face with its little won dering eyes. She realilea how helpless it is and how depeudent it is on her for everything; its ?ery helplessness makes it Icater if possible. Taluiage aaya : "Do in t say, 'It is only a child.' Rather say, It is only an immortal,' It is only a maiterpiece of Jahovah. It is only a bi iog that shall outlive sun, and mm n, and slam," Yes, in all ages God has honord ehildh iod. He makes almost every pic ture a failure unless there is a child either playing on the fl wr or lookiug thn ugh a window, or seated on the lap gazing into tht face ol the miithur. It was a child iu Naaman'n kitchen who tuld that gmt Syiian warrior where he might go aid M cured of the leprosy. It was to tie oiadie of loaves, iu which a child was laid, rocked by the Nile, that God called he ail mi n nl hisiiy. It was a sick hid that ev.iked Chrit' curative sym pathies It was a child thut Ho sat in i he uii lsl ol the npiahtiliun diaeip'es ti teach the hseoii ol huuiility " .Should not we, ihto, who are mothers, appreciate this greatest ol all earthly i;ift, our precious little ones? D iubiles we lo appreciate them, if love is apprecia tion; but are we pjtieut? do we try ami hear with their little laulis? Do we (eel the great responsibi'ity of traiuing them for time and eternity ? When we look abroad and see how many of these dear little ones are so aadly neglected, it ickeni the heart of every true woman. shall nover forget a scene I witnessed a 'ew weeka ago at the orphans' home, in he baby cottage. Sixteen clean, sweet, tnn.ioent babies, some over three years old, most of them beautiful children; Lut to my eye there was an inexpressible sad mas in the scene, even though 1 kotw hey were well cared lor. Yet they wtre utile waifs; no real mothers love would over he l hi irs. I Could hut exclaim tind bless the children of our laonl ind I hiii radv to aav, in the beauiilui woidsol laiu age, "Is there auy velvet unit as a child's cheek? Is there any kv sn blue as a child 8 eye? Is there ny music so sweat as a child's voice ? Is here sny plume so wavy as a child's tiir?" And he might have added: Is tneie anv heart so pure and loving aa a ho i's heari ? Ii i not to be wondered t ilut we ate told we must become as t :, child ere we cm hope lo enier the iicdoni ol h. aven. A C K. ..MMataMaBCBaMaBaMMaaaBaaBaaBia) Caused by over work? No, caused by undernourish ment. W'otk rarely causes collanse. It la worry the outcome of low condition of the nervous system anil nirnlequate nutrition which generally causes col lapse. The collapse areina suihlen, but In reality it is a slow process. The stom ach and organs of digestion and nutri tion are diseased, the nourishment in the food enten is only partially extracted and inqwrfectly assimilated. The blood be come impure; the very fount of life is poisoned, and aottie day all the faculties and functions go on a strike. That's collapse. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition, purities the blood and builds up the weak body with sound healthy flesh. "t was cored of vrry (mil c of Imtifmtlon, MorMrri with torpM Hver. tv thr ue of Dr. Pierce's lioldcn Mttiid Dlscmtry," wrllea Mr. O B Blnl. of Bvini,le. Pulnim Co . W V. .Wire r hftrRti Hie use of 'OoUten Medical Dis covery' J hail eo npprtite; could a sleep, nor work hoi verv little, bowels conil alecl. nn lite ... mifirrv lo me. After taklr. four bottle f.lt welt Hint 1 went to work, hot soon rot wnrae, to I used It about tight week! longer when I was ptrnianently cuteu." Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser la tent fret on receipt of stamps to pay coat of niailiiiK onlf. Send at one-cent atampa for paper entered book, or 31 stamps for doth, to Di, R. V. 1'ierca, Buffalo, N. Y. collapse. Ml Da BABSOM'S BRIGADE. ITS GALLANT CONDUCT IN TI1K KKCAl'TUUK OF PLYMOUTH. By Edwin G. Moore, of Com pany A. Twenty-fourth North Carolina Regiment. Atlanta Journal. In the winter ol I8tl-'(j2, by the cap ture of llattcras, Roanoke Island, and New Bern, all the tidewater region of North Carolina east of Wilmington lay at the mercy of the Union forces. To render these conquests permanent, and to serve as bases for further iuroada into the State, they seized and strongly fortified several strategic points; among these was Plymouth, situated on the soulh bank of the Roanoke river, a few miles above the Albemarle souod. The region of oouotry thus brought under suljeci ion included the principal waterways of the State, the most valuable rj-litrics of the South, and many thou sand acres of fertile and productive agri cultural lands. lodeed, on account ol he fall of Roanoke I.laod, Southeast Virginia, including Norfolk, Portsmouth and its great navy-yard, was abaudoneO to the enemy. These disasters naturally produced .real depression among the people ol North Carolina, and in certain quarters disooutent and unmeasured criticism ol the Confederate authorities. Ilut there was no wavering in devotion to ihu cause; the State contributed her treasure, almost to the last dollar, and her sons, to the number of 120,000, be fore the conflict ended. The Confederate Government made an ineffectual effort to regain New Bern in ihe winter of l8l!2-'63, but it was noi until April, 1804, that any important access to regain the lost ground was ae-eompli-hcd. This was the recapture ol Plymouth, by a force under General Robert F, Hoke, consisting of bis own division, composed of North Carolinians, Geurgiaus, and Virginians, and the brig ade of General M. W. Ransom, composed ol tho Twenty-fourth, Twenty-fifth, I hir ly fiuh, Forty-ninth, and Fifty-sixth Noith Carolina regiments. The Eighth North Carolina Rigiment was temporari ly attached to Ransom's Brigade for this expedition, and it should be mentioned that Branch's Artillery of Virginia formed a part of the brigade. The firsr step taken for the recapture of PU mouth was the construction ol ti e Albemarle, a small, but powerful, inn c';nl ei com rani. This boat had been o ituiuenced the year previous at Halifax on the Roanoke, and when completed tho forces under General Hoke were put in motion and anived at their destiiiaiioti oo the evening of April 17, 1864. The town of Plyui' uih was directly accessible from two directions, the west and south. By a fl iuk movement it o uld be approached from tha east, bi t ou the norlh was the river, held by a fleil of gunboats, aud beyond was an impassi ble swamp. The object of the preliminary opera linns was to enable the Albemarle to pss ihe river batteries on the western side The dispositions of the foicet for ibis putp sewasas follows: General Hoke't brigade approached the western side ol the town and General Ransom's th southern. Iu the absence of the official irports ol this battle the details ef the narrative which lolluws roust be confintd maiu'y to the operations of Ransom'i hrigadeand even these to the limited view of the writer's observations and expe lience. So, oo the eveuing of tha l"th I April, while Kaosoujs brigade was resting: about a mile dixtaut from the oiii hern f rtifieaiinus, Col. William J C arke, of the Taciiy-lourth North Vit una Regiment called aside the i fSctrs of oinpany A., of which the writer was i.i tubi r, and instructed tberu that he itiahrd I he ft nipnti) lo deploy as skiim ei i r-, and deie op wh it force held . rt on point which he indicated, and i v rl i in il i" ssiu c. I lie order waa iniiied.Ki. ly i In), d, aud the C"ii''oy Hi , uiiined a spuimt resistance in a few itienis. Ihi' nt j el lor wtiic u t on a n A , bad bee scut out bad scarcely een anon pushed bed re ihe entiie I nj. de advanced in fine array, firing as (hi moved. ' his di uiouMiation drew lorib I e cflnei nirstid file of all the enemy atiir-s on the south side, including tb hi avy guns ou hoard their fleet. Gi 0' ral Hoke was making a similar show of ai tack on the wesiern ride, and the two demonstrations so engaged tht attention of the enemy that the Albi marle, commanded by Captain J. W. Cot k, succeeded in pausing the batterita which guarded the river approach and assailed the fleet in front of the town, pwifi and thorough was the work of our little boat. Io a short lime the cntir fleet of the tntmv were either st nt to the bottom or drive n out of ihe harbor. The Albemarle fucceid'din withdrawing lo I 1 place of safety, and the remaining forces withdrew for Ihe evening. But the work of oapturiog Plymouth waa by oo means aooompliahed. All of iu lines of defence were still in (tot. Fort Williams, a powerful eanliwork, thrown up to a considerable height, commanded the Hold directly soulh and enfiladed the approaches, both east and west. Kj Icndiog Irotu this fort to the river, and nclosing the town, were lines of breast works. The roads leading into the en closure were protected by stoekadts, or timbers liimly set in the ground. The yiiuic of April 18th and l!)th was oc cupied in n sung by a portion of our forces, aud iu reconnoitcrina by others. neral Hoke selected tho eastern front as the most feasible point of assault along riverside, sini'e tho fleet Was not there lo i ai t rlere. To this work Ran- brigago was asrigned. Late on the evening, of ihe 19, h Ransom approached! creek of some depth but little width, hich was stoutly defended by an outpost f the enemy. By the aid ol Brunch's Haltery these were forced to move back, nd quickly a pontoon having been laid a line of skirmishers passed over and took position at the crest of a gentle tise from the creek. As soon as possible the brigade passed over and took position. A detachment of one company from each gimctit had beeu made,. Company A., ol the Twenty lourih, being ol the num ber. These were deployed as skirmish ers and advanced some distance in front of the principal line. Wc inferred from these arrangements that an assault upon the enemy's works was contemplated, aud that we of the skirmish liue were expected to lead. Soon word came along the line of skirmishers that Captain Dur ham, of the Forty-ninth, would command us. F'tjtn this we knew that siriou- work was ahead. I mutt pause here and pay a passing tribute to the memory of this officer. He had already distinguished bitusell tor "e. ill and courage iu the service. How ever, on account of bis superior business jualilies he was off 'red the post of quar termaster tor his regimaut. Ibis lie would accept only on condition that he Id be permitted to participate in ah the dangers to which bis command migl t he exposed. Thus it came about that the quartermaster of the Fonv-ninlb Regiment was frequently placed in com mand of detachments, both of infantry nd cavalry, which required cool courage mid skilful leadership, loung, haud- iioe, and lovable, he was popular with the asen. A lew weeks later he gave his life to the cause near Drewry's Bluff, aud rarely has a braver spirit ascended fioiu battlefield than was that of Captain Durham, of the Forty-ninth, The information that Captain Dur ham would command in-pired us with he faith that we would be well led. But here were long hours e( waitiug. The lispositinn of tho fortvs was completed tiy 9 o'clock. The moon was at her full, and not a cloud obscured her light. We had not more than fairly taken position before the enemy turned its batteries upon us. Ail night long its shells hurled id. Ao and around us, and sometimes ex ploded in our very tnid-t But no re pouse did we make; dead silence reigned throughout our lines. Action under u Ii circumstances enhauces tha courage ol met ; iuaclion weakens it. 1 hen it is that thoughtful men engage in intmspec- ii n and sit in judgment upon their past lives. They reaiizt fully ihe force ol Hamlet's conclusion that "Thus conscience does make cowards ol us all, And ibus the native hue of resolution Is sicklied o'er with the pale cast ol thoughts: An J enterprises ot great pith and mo ment, itb this regard, their curreuts turn away, And lose the name of action." But the longest night, no matter wbut its hrrrors, mint have an end. At tb lii-l appearance of light in the Kist tl e q'liit, but firm command i f Durham Forward, men ! ' was given. Instantly every man ot the skirmtsnej was upon hi-feel andbcttan 10 pres forward. The gretind over which we were move was a level plane several hundred yards iu num. All obstructions had been removed, and il had been used by the eioBil as a p itade ground and plane lor large! prasiice. The pickets gave us a parting shot and retired quickly. We returned the d m p iment and pushed forwatd When wiihin fifty yards of the enetay'a woiks f defence the writer was brought to the ground by an enfilading (hot from the left from Fort V illiuuis, which was pouting down a leaden hail upm our ad vance, nut nunsoiu s main tine waa up, aileui, gum, unbroken, irresistible, firing not a ahot, it swept on and over ttie euemy's works, and then, as if every ener- gy had been pent up for that supreme moment, ihe men gave forth tuch a yell as only Confederate victora could give. But ti e voices of 500 comrades, equally brave, who had smiled on that perilous march, were not heard in that exultant about. I bey lay dead or wounded on the plane. General Hoke had well held the enemy lo iia drfencea on tho western side, but by the success of KanBuin, its liuca Were untenable, aud all of the enemy who had not been Captured retired to Fort Wil liams. This itronghold continued the slruggle a few hours longer, and then surrendered, making the Confederate vic tory complete. It was the fortune of the writer to oc- oupy a place io the line which defended Maryea Hill at rredencksburg, and to witness the repeated onsets of Bornaidc's thousands against that ttrong position. Well docs he remember how Meighcr's celebrated brigade from New Y'ork, se lecting a somewhat different point of at tack, and advancing in column under cover of some buildings, sought by a rush to penetrate our lines only to recoil well destroyed by the blow which it re ceived. But not upon the famous field of Fredericksburg did he see anything which surpassed tbscooduot of Ransom's brigade at Plymouth. Indeed, tho late Colonel Duncan K. McRrae, of North Carolina, declared that it was very simi- lar in many respects, and compared fav- orably in all respeota, to tht storming of the Malakoff in the Crimean war. A GOOD COUGH MKDiUNE FOR CHILDREN. "I have no hesitancy in recommend- ing Chamberlain's Cou"b Remedy," says P. Moral, a well known and popular baker of Petersburg, Va. "We have given it to our children when troubled ith bad coughs, also whooping cough, and it. has always given perfect satisfac tion, it was recommended to me bv a druggist as the best cough medicine for children at it contained no opium or otb- er harmful drug." Sold by W. M. Co- ben, druggist. Dr. Howls But surely, you don't fear death, being so sure of heaven ? Mrs. Beacon Hill (of Boston) But ,.,,.,, , just think of leaving Boston forever REMARKABLE CURE OF RHEU MATISM. From the Vindicator, Ruiherfordton, N C. The editor of the Vindicator haa bad iccasion to test the efficacy of Chamber. Iain's Pain Balm with the most remarks bin results in each cast). First, with rheumatism in the shoulder from which he suffered excruciating pain for tan days which was relieved with two applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted ind realizing instant benefit and entire relief in a very short time. Second, in rheumatism in thigh joint, almost pros trating him wilh severe pain, which was relieved by two applications, rubbing with the liniment on retiring at night, and getting up free from pain. For sale by W. M. Cohen, druggist. The pawnbroker doesn't like to see any redeeming qualities in the race. human AN HONEST MEDICINE FOR LA GRIPPE. George VV. Waitt, of South Gardiner Vlaine, says: "1 have bad tbe worst cough, cold, chills and grip and have taken lets of trash of no account but profit to tbe vender. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only thing that has done any good whatever. I have used one bottle of it and the chills, cold nd grip have all left me. I congratu late the manufacturers of an honest medicine." For sale by VT. M. Cohen druggist. Love ii said to be bliuJ, but it has mighty good eyo when luokiog for mon ey. WORKING 24 UOUIW A DAY. There's no rent forthone tireledi lit tit workers Dr King's New Life Fills, Millions aie always busy, curing Torpid Liver. Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever and Ague, They baowh Siuk Headache, drive out Malaria. Never gripe or weak en. Small, taste nice, work wonders. Try them. 25u. at W. M. Cohen's drug store. The barkeepers in Kausas are cot pl iiuiug ah ut their smashing buidneas. A II OR It I BLKO II f 15 H E A K. ' Of large sinw on my little daughter's head developed iuto a case of scald hi ad writes C. V. It-bill, of Morganton, 1enn., but Bueklen'a Arnica Salve compktuly cured bet. Ii's a guaranteed cure fcr K'T'tna, Tetter, Salt Rheum, l'inipl.Si .Hi.rrs, Ulcers aud files. Only 25 ceoU at W. M. Cohen's drug store. If the country n eas a new brand el foolishness, Kansas is certain to hatchet. $500 KliWAHl). We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepiii Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cftnnot cure with Liverta the up-to dale Little Liver Pill, when the directions are strictly complied with j ey are purely vegetable, ami nover tail io Kivc Biiieinvmuu. 'u. uu&m uuuimu I 100 Fills, 10c boxes oontain 40 Pills, So. boxes oontain 15 Pills. Beware of sub stitutions and imitations. Sent by mail; I stamps taken. Nsrvita Medical Co., Cor. Cliuton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, III. IT 19 ly For sale by W. M. Cohea, Weldon, N. C. The Last Treatment. Druggist I hear you have given eld Skinner up. Physician l e.-; I turned tbe ease over to a bill colleotor. HIS MILITARY CAREER. MARK TWAIN REVEALS A SECRET. The Union was Saved, But the People of the South are not Ashamed of the Part They Took. At the Lincoli eelebration last week io New York, at Carnegia Hall, Mark Twain wbo acted as chairman, is iutre. ducing Col. Henry Watcrion as the ora tor of the eveuing referred humorously to his own military career, as follows : "I was born io a slave State. My father was a slaveowner before the Civil War and I waa a second lieutenant 'he Confcderatt service for awhile. Laughter. "Oh, I could have itayed longer, There w Plen,J of ,ilne- The trouble wa wilD lhe weather. I never saw such weather. I was there, and I have no ,ni,.i.. to offer. R,.tl will aav that if this oousin of mine, Henry Watterion, the orator of the evening, wbo was born and reared in a slave Slate and was a colonel in the Confederate service, had rendered me such assistance as he could and taken my advice the Union armies would never have been victorious. I laid out the whole plan with remarkable foresight, and if Colonel Watterson bad carried out my orders I should have sue ceeded in vast the enterprise. Laughter. It waa my intention to drive Geoeial Grant into the Pacific Ocean. If I could have had the proper assistance from Col. Wattersou it would have been ac complished. I told V atterson to , ., , , rouod the Eastern armies and wait until I came up. "Laughter. But be stood upon the punctilio of military etiquette and refused to take orders from a second lieuti D it of the Confederate Army, and so the Uuioo was saved. He was iusubor diuate. No, this is tha first time that this secret has ever been revealed. No one ouisideof my family has ever known these facts, but they're the truth of how Watterson saved the Union, and to think that up this very hour that man gets no pension! That's the way we treat people 'bo save Unions for us. There ought to be soma blush on the cheek of tht se pr, Beat this eveuing, bnt to tell the truth, we are out of practice." Laughter. Mark Twain then began to talk in serious vein, ti is tone and manner changed. The audience soon stopped lauohing anl took the speaker seriously. He said : "The hearts of (bis whole nation North and Soulh, were in the war. We of tbe South, were not ashamed of the part we took. W believed it those days in what we were figting for tha right and it was a noble fight, for we were fighting for our sweethearts, our homes and our lives. To-day we no longer regret the result, but we of the South are not ashamed that we made the endeavor. And you, to), are proud of the record we made." SCORED HEAVILY. "I wish to ask you one question," laid the Sweet Young Thing, "Oo thud," aiswered tbe Savage Bachelor. "Being a woman, of course jour question ii something personal." "What I want to know ii this: Are you so mean because you are a bachelor, or are you a bachelor because you are so mean?" FOR OVER FIFTY YEAR Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for children, while teething, with perfect suooess. It soothes the ohild, i softens the sums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy tor Diarrhoea. It will relieve tbe poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggist in every tart ol the world, io eents bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. VV ins- low's Soothing Syrup, ' and take no otb er kind. Our life is but a little day, then let us be happy while on tbe way. One little deed, if kindly done may win a friend, a lasting one. Deceit is the falsehood used by the duvil to mask the human late. Wood's Seeds m e grown end selected with special reference to their adaptability to tlio soil and climate of the Houth. On our seed farms, iind in our trial gruiin Is, llioiisntum of dollars are expeii'lfl iu testing and growing the verv lst seeds that it is possi ble to grow, lly our experiment! we lire eniibleil to snve our ctiHtom t'ts much expense aud loss from pluming varieties not ailnpteu to our fromnern sou ami eiiioaie. Wood's Seed Book for 1901 is follv un to date, and tolls all ulioiit ' the best Seed! for tha South. 1 1 surpasses all other pub lications of its kind in helpful and useful information for Gardener!, 1 Truckers and Farmers. Mailed free. Write for it. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seed Growers & Merchants, RICHMOND, VA. LAMEST ttID HOUSE IN THE SOUTH Wfsen ll Hair Foils tiotn soreth., , ja 'nost end- All swollen glands, achinK " ,7" if Si and bones, the disease is nl.lr ranid headway, and far worn symptoms will follow unless tbe blood ir promptly and eiteciuany cieauseu 01 uua violent oesiruciive poison. S. S. S. is the only safe and infallible cure for this disease, the only antidote for thia soecific poison. It curet the worst cases thoroughly and permanently, Kg Coodltlco Could In th fall of iftn I contracted Blood Gave Bcci No worse. r-i'S did me no food ; I wan fftttloff wora all th time ; my hair iRinf out, ulcrra amwarcd In mv thrtMat aii'l mouth, my bod waa a I moat Cfwren with ciifc'r colored anlotrhca and oftfmlv aorea. 1 HtifTerrd Hcverefy from rheumatic patn lit my nhoulilent and arms. My condition could have Wen no wow ; only thane afflicted aa I waa can unrierRtaml my aunerinirv I hud ahout lout all ))! of ever bciug well afalD I aecuira io try . . ru, but mutt confesa I had litttf f;tiih left In any medicine. After Uking thethird bottle 1 noticed chantie in mv cowil tlon. 1 hit was truly en couraeinit, and I deter mined to give S. S. S a thorough trial. From that timeontheimprove- nieni was rapiu ; a. hi. seemed to hive the dift rane completely under control: the sore and ulcers healed aud I was soon free from all signs of the disorder : I have been stronir and healthy ever liace. L- W. SMiTii, Lock Box 6n, Noblesville, Ind. is the only purely vege table blood purifier known. $1,000 is offered for proof that it contains a particle of mercury, potash or other mineral poison. Send for our free book on Blood Poison ; it contains valuable information about this disease, with full directions for self treatment. ' We charge nothing for medi cal advice ; cure yourself at borne. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA, 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 Chicago Kansas City Omaha Si Louia Si. Joseph St. Paul Over 250 Branch Kouaei In tht U. 8. M A Monuments AND Gravestones. WE PAY thi FREICHT akdCUARANTEESAFE DELIVERY . . . LARGEST STOCK In tbe Statk Illustrated Catalogue FREE. THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS. (Eatablisbed'1848.) 159 to 163 Bank it, Norfolk Va' ot 3 It. NERVITA PILLS Restore Vlttllty, Uit Vigor ind Minhod Cure Im potency, Night Emintont, Loti of Mm orr, an waatinf qiimmi, at! eftecta of aelf-abuw or 00 excess and indiscratroB A narva tonlo tnd PILLS .blood bulldar. Brio. tha Dtnk clow to 11 60 CTS. flhaebi and raatofao the ,flra or youth. My Mail ouo per box. o I bozM for $9.60, with our banaabla tantmntM tacare or rafund tha money paid. Bna lor eirculal aua ifi at our aauuoi faaraataa Mod, NemtaTaliletsS (TIL LOW LABEL) 1 " rvF ositlTolf fuaraotoad mro for Low of Powor, a ri com la. Un(iAnlnMti nt 8h rank an Orvana. Parasia. Looomotot Ataxia. Narvuua Proatra tioo, Hysteria, Fita, Inaaoitr, Paratyiia and tht netraiia 01 nxoeeira )tmi looaooc, UPion, ot Liquor. By mail In plain package, $1.00 0 bos, 0 for f 5.00 With oar bavnkabla gnos an too bond to euro In 80 day or rofundj money paid. Addreea NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A Jackson Stt CHICAGO, ILL.' For sale bj W. H. Cohen, Tfeldon N. C. v44, BO YEARS' V VEXPERIENCI YaaaM aj.na.al " F ' lOFYRICHTn ftC An Ton letirllnf a sketch and df rrrlpWno mf flulrklT aaMirtaLn our opinion free ir!iLtitr au tn Ten tlon Is probacy patentable, (on tumlf. tionantrlctlTPoitflilentla. Hanrtbnclrtm !'i(ui sent fra. Oldest aireriry (or aflourtiit" u. Jin. Patents takan throueti Mua C. itxatra Ifeiat twtac. without eharga, la the Scientific Jfrjcrkm A ban feaw ai? Hrvrtrat4 vaefrif. aulaiion af any aotawufla K1 nrt t- aWHi. al Ik Tear aaencaa, ai. iMsaafaJi Mwatiaiiicra, uiaMMr.ViMfTnrt
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1901, edition 1
1
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