Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / May 16, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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p'pjj lip i ' JOHIT W. SLID IDG-IE, 1'ROPRIKTOR. VOL. XXXVI. A. 3ST E "W" S P A P E B FOR THE ZPEOFLIE WELDON, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1901. TERMS:-'! 511 pku annum in advance NO 3 ESTABLISHED 1870. FRANK T. CLARK CO., (Successors to Cooke, Clark k Co.) Sash, Doors and Limited. v mas. Mouldings, Stiir Work, Porch Trimmings, Hardwood and Slate Mantels, Tiling and Grates. lFiue Builder 'a Hardware." PAINTS OIL & GLASS. Aod Building Material of Every Description. 28 Omuurciil Plate and 41) liosn.-ke Avenue, NORFOLK, VA. Jy a If P. N. Stainback, WELDON, N. C. Dealer in QEiEL - - - f,hfCMtDISE OK Al L KINL. ZEICLER tV BAY 8TATE A SPECIALTY. HAD A LONG HEAD. JOHN ALIEN'S LATEST. The Story Of A Boy Who Had A Pair Of Goats To Sell. Private Joku A lit n, who has become a commissioner of the St. Louis txpi ai- tion, will find a new circle of listener to is fund of at or it a when he gets to St. Louis. Sonic one recently complimented its upon his speech on the city of Tupe lo, the best humorous speech of the M l- aioo, when Allen said at once: That reminda rue of a pleasant iuci- nt that happened in my native city in the summer of 1 896. A traveler en horseback saw a youth of 14 driving a pair of billygoats that he had harnessed haul water from a river near by to his bin home. To the questions of the man on horseback the b y admitted that e sometimes earned as much as 15 cents day for hii labor. "'Would you sell your goats, bub, fur 2?' 'I reckon I would if anybody would ay t ' finbein.' Hold on,' said a passing native Don't take $1 fur them goats If Bnao elected, they'll be worth $5.' " 'Yes,' said ttic Tupelo buy, 'an' it' I had this vere hand ol water iu hell I u'd get $1,00(1 fur it.' " THE COUNTRY EDITOR. SHOES WSole Agent in Weldon for 8TROUSE BROTHERS HIGH ART CLOTHING (Konuerly'sold here by M. F. Hart.) A fit guaranteed. UNDERTAKING In all it branches Metallic. Walnut, Cloth Covered Caskets and Coffins. Telephone or telegraph messages at tended to day or night. 00-00 2T-. C-.- i J-- vxrr bi -rv ill 11 111 'fx m l to AND A COMPLETE LINE OF riv DKUF.R IN Bill M ( 9 illusion Headquarters for Green Groceries and fresh meats of all kinds. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE in any part of town. Call to see me. Tim e doors below posh dice. (0 II. 1). A. SMITH. riLI UiN, i. i;. m '., Jan 17 Ijr .r-Kre.h Bread Ala on llai.d JTSk' ivw. J . '.00 . . St 1 ' "C"- ST- ST- ST ,.v 0 - 0 IC. (, E V km WELDON, N. C. mm m Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Holiday Goods. All kinda of flavoring for Christmas Cakea and 'fc ittiiu. Full line Confectionetiea of all aorts. 2 OLD WINES AND BKANDIKS. AX Sole Agent For CAPITAL CLUB RYE. -- CALL FOR IT. KEROSENE OIL 3 CTS. QUART. T f . .. A -a a. I'- k . L i "l . L . The Peerless Wine, & fi Jii iiiii fi iiinivr . 1 j iv.'-t .1 ii art -i 11 -r - I . - 1 a It bi hi a Id Thousands ol . Auittjioau Ilouavholds. I Ja flfe'"'- SHOULD BE I2T ALL TIT A prrrciT,PT3VadobJGIRRETU CO." iJjiVlVij JJjLvlV 1 unfailing remedy and all their goods are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Home OSoe, CHOCKOYOTTE, N. C. ally Branch Warehouse, ST. LOUIS. MO. Verily, the life of the country editor is path of thorns. His bread is promises and his meat is disappointment His creditor chin ch him by day and he devil grinneth at him by night. One subscription io wood and behold is rotten and sogpy and of short meas ure. His "exchanges" are waded into in a most merciless manner and heisdaresome grunt. He whoupeth up the country politi cian, who gets elected and koowelh him n more He puff, th the church fair gratis, an I hen alien leth it and psyeth his dollar and reeeifeth two oyster. Two youn people marry and he giv- eih them a grea' puff; they goeth to ousekeeping andtikelh not his pat er Yes, he is bound wilh woe and his lays are full of grief and trouble and eiition. But sorrow eodureth only for a night sd joy Cometh in the morning. He ploJdcth along and ondureth in dienco and it is wtitten that he will re ceive his reward at the judgment. Li. A Truthful Man. SY hat makes you rjn your articles cross two columns instead of the usual way?" Because," answered the editor, "I am a truthful man, and I desire wj ci 0- scii-tiCi! to be at perfect ea-e when I as sert that my paper is widely read." I ' y x . B 0 D 1 E 5Nv ffflflTT1 uifinWrtetni r-. . You believe thut 1fi atati-nirnt. But you tf""T1 onlv rtalie in part the yH m oblwatinn imidinl by SH It. lto vi.u kevplhat temple of the Iwtv i lean? If not, the defileineiit uitochrs to every acrvice of the temple. IJia ease of the stomach and other organs ot digestion and nutri tion, aff.-cts the mind as well aa the bly. The dull mind stupified by iisnnou gassei, n.i it. wrvi, mithout unit aertiintilislies it !' without ileliglit. A I.ealtl y tlv and a clear mind rca.dt from the use of Ir. Pierce's Crtilden Medical Dimoverv. It removes the clinging and poisonous impuriliea from the sunn u l, stimulates the flow of the iui.es neeemary to iligestion ami increases the bloial aupply in quality and quantity. Hie " IHseovery ' ia strictlv a temperance mei'i. cine and contains mi nlcoliol or whity, neither opium, cocaine, nor other narcotic. f h.ri Miffrred from mat- V nrio .ml onlr th" who 1 have Miflrrrd from 11 know I whl il trllv it." n'r M T Fatn of iftn Hrt liertrM mrret, U N V " 1 Had hsil wpv.re .lin ks of h..lth and dluoifM with cold h.n.t. nd Irtl . tvervthini I ate distrrMl me, bowel, were cosliled and I wa. arnwmir wry Ihln .nd nervous I e.nnnt hajf ra- ' .... w-.i fuiinD. I hnrl when 1 com. itenl Uk.n, lr prner'. (inldea Mtd ct ,ry I eommrnre.1 lrrh" !" Jilh the firM oollle .nd kriil on lini.r.nr.n 1 .m , aie.llv in.l.fvrd in l'elh my friend, often .pr.k "t it " 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE ;0. R. ANDERSON & CO. I Pork Packers I Clear Rib Side, Rib Itelliea, Kef i alar and elaw I'laten, all average "Ordera solialUd tad filled at lowest market price day received. febSly D.R.ANDERSON ft CO., Weldon, N C THE BRIEF TIME. Brief time to sing, my dearie brief time to sing and sigh; We only say good morning, and then good night goodbye! The shadow in the sunlight o'er all the wide world glooms, A moan is in the innstc the blight is in the blooms. Brief time to love, my dearie, in springtime's rosy beams; To drink the honey sweetness to dream the old, sweet dreams; The Shadow in the sunlight moves to the breath of sighs And unseen spirits ever kiss down onr dreaming eyes. Oh, dreams, like phantoms tlyiug where ouly shadows throng! Oh. lite too brief lor sphinx, and lite too brief for song! And the green world at our feet, dear; and overhead the sky And love that savsgood morning, onlv to weep goodbye! F. L. Stanton. A-FISHING. We leave the dusty city; afar the rivers shine, The worm is on the wiggle, and the fish is on the line; What care we for the splendors and all the joys of town. With a ripple on the river where the cork is going down! The breeze is blowing blossoms in showers pink and white, And all the world around you is a revel ot delight; Away with aire and sighing! No fortunes ill can frown Where the fishing real is nodding; and the cork is going down! Afar the toiling farmer dreams of the haivest's yield, Where the tender coin is waving its green blades o'er the field. But what care we for toiling? We've left the dusty town For the ripple of the river where the cork is going down ! GOOD MANNERS. KEEP TO THE RIGHT. Some Things We Ought To Do And Other Things We Should Never Be Guilty Of. -Stauton THE CONFEDERATE FLAG. Unfurl our Southern banner In its tatter and decay, Arid let ns gaze upon it Each tud memorial day ; The dor on which we honor Our heroes brave and true, Who bore that flag in conlliet With those who wore the blue. That flag now worn and faded, And so fondly laid away, Was once the pride of loyal hearts Whose owners wore the gray The pride of our own southland, And of each woman's heart, Who gave up cherished loved ones In war to bear their part. In those long years of warfare, Our country's darkest uight, That Hag was always guarded Like precious jewels bright Men of iiallant knighthood, The bravest of the brave, For its honor and defence Their life blood freely gave. That proud old southern banner Oursoldiers watched with care; It tilled their hearts with courage, Forbade them to despair. And when on fields of conflict, They bravely won the day, It waved in splendor over Their ranks nil clad in gray. It waved o'er Stonewall .lackson In his glory and his pride, And dropped in solemn sadness Wheu that gallant hero died. And when at Appomattox Our glory ceased to be, It dropped o'er broken-hearted, Brave Robert Edward Lee. We love our flag most trnly, Both for the cause that's dead, And also for the loved ones Who for its safety bled. We love it for the memory Of heroes true and brave, Who found their resting places In the soldier's honored grave. If standing on some rampart Of tiod's eternal world, The spirits of our heroes Could see that flag unfurled, They'd cry with holy reverence: "We bore it long and well, And no dishonor stained it, Altbo' our southland fell." And since in Ood's own wisdom. The cause we fought to save, Has long been deeply buried In Time's eternal grave Fold up that banner fondly, And with kindhearts aud true, Extend the hand of friendship To these who wore the blue. Carrie A. Wright. of CAUSES OF CELIBACY, TOO MANY SUMMER (JIKLS IS THE EPITAPH THE THOK WOULD INSCRIBE ON THE URN OF MOST DEFUNCT INTENTIONS. AU- Tradc Me DteiaNt Anmn. wnillnt a .ketch and fleT1ptlnn m.y qnlcklr swttn our opinion frw whr-lher .n Intention I. proh.Hr p.tenihln. I'nmnmnlr. tlm..lrlctlrrs,tiail.ntl. Handbook mi I'.twvta nt fnw. (H.Imi Mimry for .e,sirMia iMiifc '.lent. t.nn inrouan mhihi taff-tol motu. without chart. In lb. Ill the May North American Review there, is an interesting discussion by Miss Kate Wells of the question, "Why More Men Do Not Marry?" Most men, it is conceded, do marry, but the proportion of thoughtful men who remain bachelors is supposed to be increasing. Among the causes of celibacy are cited the summer girl, education and clubs, but the increased complexity and expense of our modern life are the principal reasons. The summer girl dissipates the young man's disposition to take his own feelings very seriously. She teaches him "the art of flirta tion fencing and of breaking off in the middle of a declaration.' At the end of several seasons his "ideals of honor and loyalty' are somewhat blurred aud he is thenceforth "ready for any test of his emotions which will not culminate in the fixity of feeling requisite for a wedding." "Too many summer girls," is the epitaph the author would inscribe on the urn of most defunct 'intentions." Education is another obstacle. It consumes time, and just that time of life when a young man is most likely to be carried away bv his feelings. "It is not enouirh," savs Miss W ells, "to go through high school; ordinary fellows must also go to college When a boy finishes his four years there, seven more at least lie ahead of him, if he studies for a profession, before he can earn a thousand a year. The graduates of today argue that though a wife may help some, the birth of many children hinders pros perity." Education, moreover, tends to make a wife superrlu ous. "The delights of knowledge," we are told, "act against haste in marriage until inclination for it has failed away. Cul ture is less expensive than a wife and her charms are more en- luring. The scholar need not now be a monk. His library can be far more to him than the actuality of a children's nursery." It is alleged further that education refines away the natural disposition to marry "the more culture a man possesses the less gross are his instincts." Without subscribing to the idea that the instinctive disposition to marry is gross, it may be conceded that, as the writer says, "man grows fearful as he gets educa ted," especially when his education has been such as to cause him to study "economics, hygiene ami mental growth" in their practical aspect. Clubs arc cited as obstacles to marriage, inasmuch as they sup ply the comforts of domestic life without ittt drawbacks. In clubs young men escape "the friction of home arrangements." There for the first time they find perfect physical comfort, and what is worse, acquire a habit of expecting it. Clubs slacken one's en ergy in the work of increasing income to the marrying point. "A fellow can live at them," Miss Wells says, "better than in hisown house. He likes the obeisance of the trained waiters, and knows he cannot get from self-regardful girl-domestics that quick attention to his wishes which bis club provides. He has . i i:i: ai. n.i 1 1 . no respoiisiiiiiiiies mere. 1 nere no nas many newspapers, in stead of one, which if he were married, his wife might desire to rend at the very time he wished to peruse it. If the menu is not well cooked he can find fault without having to engage a new servant, as would be the case if he were wedded. In short, club life provides that easy allluance, personal independence and gratification of the palate which a fellow on a small salary can command as a bachelor, but would be impossible if he had a wife." The cost of married life is affirmed to be greater than in former times, "because what once were luxuries are now family necessi ties. Apart from herself the woman as wife and mother de mands more accessories than did her grandmother." Science Sanitation, refined tastes, the reading Always keep to the right of the walk. Never attempt to hurry in a crowded place; above all, never tlbow or push. Always be thoughtful of the comfort of others in carrying a parasol, cane or umbrella. Never stare at or after those who pas. Never precede a lady; except in mak ing way for her through a crowd or in as cending a flight of stairs. In movinj with a crowd, however, a lady can best be protected by walking immediately be hind her. Never puint wilh the finger, cane, fan, or other article, at persons; or at inani mate things, when persons are near ly who may think themselves the objects of your interest. Never smoke upon a crowded street, in public carriages, or in any other place here it may be offensive at the time or afterwards. Never expectorate wheo in view of others, 01 where the ejected matter may afterwards be seen as upon the sidewalk, or in the streetcars or railway carnages, Never eat upoo the street. Never take more space than is necis. sary iu waiting rooms or railway stations, in cars, coaches, etc. Never, gentlemen, if you be sound and healthy, seat yourself while a woman or aged man stands. Always restore a dropped article to 1 lady. The same should be done for in firm men by less aged persons of either sex. Never, if avoidable, introduce people to one another that are not likely to be congenial. Never proffer your band to one higher rank, nor to one older than your self. Always wait for a lady to offer you her hand. Never take the initiative this matter. Always raise your hat io greeting, and as a partiog salutation to all women your acquaintance, except those f much lower station. Always raise your hat to one another unltss you are intimate, particularly to those of greater age and to your supe riors. Always raise your bat to a gentlcaa of your acquaintance who is with a lady Always raise your hat to those whom a companion bows, whether th arc known to you or not. Always raise your hat to an unknow lady if you bave occasion to address her, as in restoring a lost article, or directing her upoo her way, and also to a genii man under like conditions, unless he inferior, or much younger. Never take a lighted cigar into a sho or office. Never, if avoidable, enter a theater, or lecture, or ooneert ball after the perform ance has begun, or leave it before it finished. Never pass without apology, those that are obliged to rise to permit you to resc your seat. Always face those whem you obliged to pass. Never rustle your programme, fan or garments so as to disturb those around Never eat iu places of auiusetucul, par ticularly peppermint candy, peanut truits, or oilier articles that are odorous, or from which any part must be carded. Never, when calling, if you be not easy talker, remain long euouoh for con versation to lag. Never, if you are an easy talker, make ao long a call as to bore your host or hostess. SECOND SIGHT. FORESAW HIS OWN DEATH. Premonition That Quickly Came True Reported From A Canadian Village. The little country town of St. Eus- tache, in Quebec Province, reports a esse f second sight, premonition or presenti ment, which is scarcely equaled by any of those related by M. Camile Flamnia- un in "The Unknown. " One of the villagers, a healthy, mid dle-aged man named Legare, after riir.g one morning reeeutly apparently in the best of health and spirits said abruptly to is wife : i aru going to die to-night, but you must Dot trouble yourself about it. am going to arrange everything in suih manner as to give you as little worry as possible." Mrs. Legare believed that her husband was joking, and attempted to laugh on is remarks Nevertheless, Legare pro ceeded to .have himself with care. changed all bis clothing and put on clean pparel, placed all his papers and business affairs in proper order, ami made his will. lncn he calmly asked his wile to go for the parish priest, in order that he might make his confession and receive the last sacraments of the church before dyiog. Seeing that he was apparently in the best of health, his wife positively re fused to go for the priest until Legate had insisted again and again that be was perfectly sane and knew ouly too well what he was about. The priest went to the house with Mrs Legare and consented to receive her hus band's confession, but positively refused to administer the sacrament ot extreme unction, reminding Legare that it could be given only to a dying person. Io vain Legare insisted that he was about Io die, although perfectly well at that time, aod that he would be a corpse that very night The priest was obdurate and left him. Legale continued to busy himself wit the affairs of his estate until early in the evening, when he suddenly expirtd. The doctors say that death was due to heart failue and could not pos-ihly, in the tunl order of things, have been foreseen Tbo remarkublo circumstances attending the death ar., naturally enough, tli wonder of the whole district. N York Suo. Catarrh l.ai become such a common disease that a person entirely free from this disgusting complaint ia seldom met ith. H is customa! v to speak of Catarrh as nothing more serious than a bad cold, simple innatmnatiuu of the nose aud thruat. It is, in fact, a complicated and very dangerous diseuse ; if not at first, it erv soon liecoines so. The blood is cimrklv contaminated byl lie foul secretions, aud thelioifiou throui;ll the general em ulation is carried to all parts of the system. halves, washes anil sprava are unsaus factory and disappointing, berauae they dc not resell the seat of the trouble. S. S. S. oes. It cleanses the blood of the poison and eliminates from the system all catar rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly and permanently the worst cases. T. A William-", n li-adinrr dry-good, mer chant of Stiarlauliiog. S. C, writes for yean 1 nau a severe crise or n.SHl iRtATlll. with Bit the (tiauxrerable efferls iik-h belong In tli.it ,isease. and vv It 1 e h make life painful .ud unenihoable. 1 used medu lues prescnlicd Oy ieaitiiiK t-iiysicians .tut .tmiievieil 1h- iiiinitien of friends. I.ut without RellMiK fluv lielter. l then bCKnn to take S S. S It I ud th" desiied fleet, a n d cured me bottles. 1 11 my opioid, S. fi. S. IB the only Inedl- vr i: one thut vail ellect a permanent cun of Catarrh." is the only purely veg etable blood purifier known, and the great est of all blood medi cines and tonics. If vou hae Catarrh don't wait until II becomes deep-seated and chronic, but be gin at oiu-e the use of S. S. a., and send for our book on Blood ami Skin Disease! and write our physicians about your case. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. KOHOVKK FIFTY VICARS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years hy millions ot mothers for children, while teething, wit perfect success. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy t Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor littli sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in ctcry part of the world. J.J cents bottle. He sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins- low's Soothing Syrup," and lake no oth er kind "HKFOKK BABY IS HORN.' A VAI.l'ABI.I l.ITTLt HOOK OF INTEHIST TO ALL WOMEN BUNT KRIK. Kvery wouiau looks forward with feel ings of indescribable joy to the event in her life, compared wilh which all others pale into insignificance. How proud and bappy she will be when her precious babe nestles on her breast how sweet the name of "mother." And yet her happy aniicipatioo is clouded with dread of the pain and daugcr of the ordeal, ao that it la impossible to avoid the teeling ot oon slant fear. The danger and suffering attendant upon being a mother can be entirely prevented, ao that the coming of tho little stranger need not be looked forward to with fear and trembling. Kvery woman who reads this paper can obtain absolutely free a valuable and attractive little book endued "lietoro Hah; Born," by sending her name aod address to the Hradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta Ua This book contains priceless infor mation to all women, and no one should fail to send for it. Comparing Notes. Mrs. Slowboy My husb iml's so lazy that if it wasn't for me 1 don't belie he would get up in time to go to bed. Mrs Rounder My biisbind's diffi ent. lie scareelv true, to tad in mot to get up. Six Million Boxes a Year. In i8q5, none; in iqoo, 6,000,000 boxes; that's Cascarcts Candy (.a thartic's jump into popularity. The people have cast their verdict. Best medicine for the bowels in the world All druggists, 10c. niliousness is 11 conditiou characters hy a disturbance of the digestive organs. The stomach is debilitated, the liv torpid, the bowel.- coiolipated 1 here is a loathing of food, pains in the bowels. izziness, coated tongue and vomiting first of the undigested or punly digested food and then of bile Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liv, r Tablets all ty the dis turbance of the stomach of the stomach and create a healthy appetite They also lone up the liver Io a healthy action and regulate the bowel Try them and you are certain to he much pleased will) the result. For stle by V. M. CoIud, dtuggist. BEST FOR THE BOWELS If T"U h"i' t rctTUlar, hen) thy momint of the ttPwuH fverj dw, )ou r Hi or bt?. keep yvut bow0i opi'n. ftinl be well. Force, tn lh ihfc.of it letil ph-viMc or pill i"lioti, il danperoui. 1 ha fmootkv t, easifit, molt iorri-rt uf aUting ibt bowali eieftr and clean U to Uke CANDY CATHARTIC Si f cr ni ti 0 a n. EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Pl.tL!iitit. Palatal. le. Potent. Tante CnnA. P0no4, .rr ficki"n, Vmktii, or Urioc 10.tr, ana M canti "me ior ireo .aaiim-, uu uuu" th Arl.iron US 1TKRI.IKO ItlYKllT rOlfAST, fHIUGO K1W T0R. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAM Monuments AND Gravestones. WE PAY Tin: FREICHT aniCUARANTEE safe DELIVERY . . . l.ARtiliSTSTOtK III the SnotB Illustrated Catalogue FREE. THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS. (EstablishedV848.) Norfolk 15 to 163 Bank St. o 4 lv Va.' NERVITA PILLS Restore Vltellty, Loil Vigor and Maofaood Curn Tmpotpncy, Ni?lit EmiMlrmi. Low of Utm 017, mi wan.iiff aifrai-ft. all effect of sr-If-abuw or Jfxc?s aud imhscrettoD. '7f A nrv tonlo tod the pink alow to pale Jr3 60 PILLS, 50 CTS. Scientific ilrr.crican. A fcaiiteomelT mtrl wwrtlr. Irwt etr. M,u,in nt an. MSMitiSe Imtmal. Term., fa . u- e. i 11 i,..n nn . nas muiimiieu eiueiiHt-e MUNil & C0.M1,"' neW TOrK habit, improved ideas-these things cost." HrtuJi U. mil, Wwkuxtoa. D. C In every woman's club there are three mortal enemies the woman who is pres. ident, the woman who was president last and the woman who ia bound to be pres ident next time. OAHTOTIIA, bantu Ihe Kiad oa H)iwT BoqcM Blfaatare ef of -..). 1). mail ivrhtii. 8 boina for $2.60. with our bfti.k-.ble g-nuranta to cu- or refund the money paid. iSmd for cirvulat aud copy ot our bunkabin guarantee bond. NemtaTabletse, (TELLOW LABEL. rositiTPly (runrantflfwi evre for Lott of Pet, Vurirncelo, Undovulopod or KtiniukM Ortau. P 11 main Fwvtiimnt..r At.Ali. NrllUl PraatleV tion. Hystorio. Fits, Insanity, Paralyaii ud the RfsulU of Kxrptiive Un" Tobacco, Opium of Liquor. By mail in plain pnrkatre. $1.00 ft boi, 6 for $5.00 with onr bankabl Kuteo bond to cure In 90 cUye or nfuu money pid. Adlria NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton Jackson ats CHICAGO, IUU For sale by II'. M. Cohen, ll'eldon N. C. A Tardy Acknowledgment. Wife "I never kto-w any one that was so indisposed to action as you are. I don't believe yon were ever in a hurry in vour life." Husband "You wrong, madam. You seem to forget the tune when proposed to you." Atlantic Coast Line Rail- MCl Coiideuied tchedu.e. TKA1N8 001N0 HOUTH. Dated Jan. Ill, 1901. Leave Petersburg, Leave Stony Creek, Leave J arm Its, Leave Emporia Arrive Weldon, No. S3 Daily. 5fl am 10.36 am 10. Maui 11, UH am 11. It am No 35 Daily. 7.45 pm H.'iUpm MOpm t lopm TRAINS GOING NORTH. BEWAKE OK A COUGH. A cough is riot a disease, but a symp tom. Consumption and broucliitts, which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases, have for their first indication a persistent cough, and if properly treated as soon as this cough appears are easily cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has proven wonderfully successful, and gained ita wide reputation aod extensive sale by its success in curing the diseases which cause ooughiu If il ia not ben eficial it will not cost yon a cent. For sale bj W. M. Cohen, druggist. A woiaan'a political opiui ins are mtt is easj to understand aa a Chinese lauu- irj ticket No. 33 Ne. 78 Daily. Daily. Leave Weldon, 143 a ru 4.37 p. m Le Emporia a 15 6. 15 p. m LeJarratte, 6 32 p. aa Le Htony Creek, 6.49 p. aa Arrive Petersburg, S.31 a-m. 8.23 p, J. R. KENLY, T. M. EMERBON, Gen'l Manager. Traffic Manager. H M. KMRKHOir, Gee.. Peas. Ail POMATTOK IRON WORKS, - Mann facto re raof- Agriculturil Implements. Shafting., UUl Gearing, I'ulleja, AH kied, of Matdnnef j, aad Reeaiira Peanut Mtehinery a fyecially. tQ Mae. 13 34 Old Bi., Petenbatg, Ye. "r-J..- .
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1901, edition 1
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