L
i A..
JOHN W. SLEJJGKE, phoi-hiktor.
VOL. XXXVI.
A. IT E "W SP APEB FOK, THE PEOPLE
WELDON. N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1901.
TEIlvfIS:-8!-5 l'KK ANNUM IN ADVANCE
NO S.
' pg (jAjg ' gM
r
ANeficlable Preparation for As
slmilntinf! llierixxlaiiilUcfiula
ling Itic StouKichs aid Bowels of
l'roniolcs DigpslionCliwrfi
nessarKlReslConlains ncillier
Dimim.Morphiiie norliiieral.
NotX Ait c OTIC.
apt of IH J OSMilTLPIKHER
IKmpkiA Sad'
AweStrd
Hi CiatuutlrJUa
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
liun . Sour Stomach. Diarrhtx'ji
Wiirnts.Convailsiuns.Fcverish
iwss and Loss of Sleep.
Fac Simile Siv'nnture or
NEW VOTIK.
exact copv or wrapper.
S. N. IREDELL & SON,
17 COMMK.liCK
INTOR-FOLK. ta.
Cotton, Peanuts,
LL'MUKU, WOOD
We make a specialty of handling North Carolina produce. (!tiaraii!cc t lie high
st market price aoJ prompt returns K- 'forencos: Nurlnlk National lt.iuk anil
Commercial Agencies, je lill ly
ESTABLISHED 1870.
FRANK T. CLARLv CO.
(Successors to Cooke, Clark ,t Co.)
Sash. Doors
Mouldings,
Porch Trimmings, Hardwood and
Slate Mantels, Tiling and Grates.
PH.Kine Builder's Hardware.-
I PAINTS OIL & GLASS
And Building Material of Every Pescription.
1'8 Commercial Place and 49 Roanoke Avenue, NORFOLK, VA.
lyMy
r
T A CiUfT
I A i I I I
-DKALKR IN-
AND A COMPLETE
LINE OF
it
ii
ICE
Headojuartcrs for Green Oroccriei and fresh meats of ill kinds.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE
in any part of town. Call to sco me. Three doors below postnffice.
It 1). A. SMITH, WELDON, N. C. fl
vfte Jnt;iy -Kri'sh llreuil Always on HhuiI.
1 fh
WHOLESALE JOBBERS IN
STAPLE & FANCY
3GRO0ERIES
Mk.We Sell Only To Merchant.
Ordera Solicited.
2 8 It
CflSTORIA
I For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TMC CINTAUN OOWMNV, NfW VOHR CITY.
STKKKT,
Peas vYi! Produce.
..o.l SIIINULKS.
Limited.
and Blink
Stair Work,
run i
THE WELDON GROCEltY CO ,
wkldin, n. e.
CASTORIA
Ik
OLD-TIME RELIGION.
NEEDSTO BE BORN OF THE SPIRIT.
When WiHThodient Churches
Bel.etl Hy Ileal Shcplii-rds?
Charity unit Children
Tlii long haired parson who imagims
he in in charge of the world, which won d
soon go In luin withiiiil him, in having
hi "inning" no; but he will nt iiftlicl
ui forever Think til a mi nict.l if
rnrUiurMiii.il Haitist'onl u.s Tiilinact;
and linn ll ink lor am iln r moment nl
Hugo and llroailus and Phillip;. Bunks
The world is vi aiy nl pulpit moiinie
bstiks nnd sensationalists. It is even
tired of tin.' had grairflnar uf Sam .ioncs
The pulpiis arc li'led with number if
men called In lie Icoiiircrs. Tiny u.-c
their pulpits u.s rouudiugbuards to send
their wise sayings to the ends uf ti e
earth' They ate eternally meddling in
politics, nr playing leap-frog in the guise
of the "refawmiT " HuW long, oh Lord,
must these men cut their capers on Sun
day ui uniogs? When will thesu groit
churches he led t.y real shcphirds?
Shepherds who feed the flock ralhtr
than fV.'i ce theiu? We are guileful lliul
there are only a few of these rclii us
ranters, hut three frogs in a pond, lin y
make you ttiink they are a million. All
through the land there are thousands nl
noble men of Clod who Mill break the
breu'l ol life to I lie people, not the rolien
husks of their own opinion.". Hut tlicse
reflections came to us Irom reading u
very raey article which we found in ilie
Wushinglou l'ost of Meuday, by ltcv,
William lleury Sharon, a Homan Catho
lic priest, lie says that "the Sunday
si rinon in ninny el. inches needs to be
born again of the Spirit of the Uosrel;
that the devil of sensationalism should
be exoicised from every proie-iaDt pulpit;
that (he i ispel of Je.-us Chiist is what
evi ry devout Clirisiiau espects to hear
in church, (lot ihe latest political, social,
or literary fad, the liospcl alone af
preached by a Moody or a Spurgcon
the Word of God unaccompanied by any
pyrotechnics is the highest ideal for
any Christian prcaclur, uud is sufficient
ly attractive for all who are Christian. in
fact as well as in name." The brother is
cverlustiugly right if he is a Catholic.
"IT CAN'T BE DID."
We agree with a brutlier editor that
there area good many men who arc lying
under the green today because he tried
to please everybody. W hen ihey started
out in life ihey made up their miuds that
everybody should be satisfied with them,
but they didn't succeed in making any
body happy but the undertaker.
The world is full of fault-finders and
grumblers, and a man cannot walk five
minutes in any direction without meeting
with 'cm. Kven when a man turns his
face to the wall, kicks the foot of th
bed and eipirei there arc people who
will find lault with it. Some will say-
that he ought to have done it tweuty
years ago, while others will say that he
ought tu have waited a little longer for
the sake of his family. The man who
j igs along from day to day and dots his
best, regardless of what people say, is the
one who is the hardest to kill and when
at last he docs die there is about as many
bouiiieis laid un his casket as there are
uu the casket of the iuid who worried
himself iuln Abraham's bosom. Louis
ville Timis.
How many hearts are broken aud lives
go out ou the oeeau ol duty, dying, lor
what they believe to be right in the face
of their own despair.
The
Happy
Home.
lliimiiiiess mint tie founded on health
Where there i III health there will
aurclv I iinlniiiiies. the liapiuness.
nf niaiiv a liome ins received its down
fall at the t.ilile. snreiul with rich ami
dainty foods, tlie first symptoms of
disease of the stomach are ignored ai
heinir ilis..BreiMlile hut not dangerous.
Pn-sieiilly (lyscsi or some otlier form
n( iWhsi. fiisteiis on tlie stomach.
At anv stage lr. Pierce s Golden Mel
ical I)iseo ry will cure diseases of the
iiiina.li and other oreana of iligtstiun
ami niilritioii. Hut the cure ia quicker
if the "Discovery" is used in the
earlier stages of disease. If you have
any symptoms ol diseased siomacn
use "Golileu Meilical Discovery" and
be cured.
"I frrt t' it I wontit he ilolnft nn tnjiistice to
you if I ilul ma sinit via a stnteuifiil of my
ease " wrid-s Mrs llaviil W lluiee. of Uainhiirir
Kninkliii Co.. Miss. "I lul l liver complaint iuid
inrliuestlon. KvervtttinK Unit I ale itisflKrt-tnt
Willi me. I Milftreil all the lime with swim
ming in mv tuiul ; lleail Ih-.H loo l.lsl : my leet
ami hiinils ere riilil all II"' lime I'm sleep
well at all. Was alilc to 'l alsml lint very
lillle I rimimenceil to use lr 1'ieiee's t .olileti
Mettioal Iisco-erv anil " I'leasnut I'ellels' Hi
May. iY7. Mint liy Decemlier I coiil'l Iw'Kiii to aet
alsmt very well. Have len tiomi( my work
evrraince. feel belter than t have for aeverul
yeara."
Dr. 1'ier e'a Common Sense Meilical
Adviser, nijier covers, is sent free on
receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address 1)1,
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V.
: S TO MAKE EACH DAY BEUATtFUL. ft
We sliiitild fill tlie hours with the swertcst things,
If we had hut ti dity ;
We slmtilil drink iilniit' tit tin iiiifnt springs
In our upwind wily.
Wf should love with it lifetime's love in tin hour.
If the hours were few;
We should rest, not for dreams, hut for fresher power.
To he and to do.
We should Kujde our wity wnrd or wearied wills
H.V the eleuieht fitfht;
We should keep our eyes on the heavenly hilhi,
If they lav in sinht;
We should trample the pride and discontent
Heal It our feet:
We should take whatever ;i koihI (lod sent
With a trust, complete.
We should waste no moments in weak regret,
If tin day were hut one;
If what we remember and what we forget
Went out with the sun,
We should he from our clamorous selves set free.
To work or to pray.
And to he what the Father would
If we had hut a day.
Dream
i-i i . i
I could not catch my dream, it was so licet:
Only a fragment, yet enough to know
That there are times when earth and heaven to meet;
When all of heaven seems below.
() golden sunsets of the vanished years,
0 radiant Hashes of the coming dawn,
Ye show us oft, through mists of blinding tears,
The light that beams a little further on.
1 could not hold my dream; it was so large
It crowded all my present cares away,
My heart was like a heavy-laden barge
Freighted bliss, with joys that might not stay;
I tried in vain to spun, to catch, to clasp
That overflowing rapture of delight,
But visionlike, it floated from my grasp
And left me in the darkness of the. night.
1 cannot paint my dream; it was so bright,
So fraught with dazzling radiance tome
It threw a glamour o'er my 'wildered sight
And left me blinded by my ecstacy.
My longing soul essayed in vain to soar
Beyond the shining path nf sun and stars,
But all too soon she languished as before,
Panting and worn, behind her prison bars.
I cannot tell my dream: it was so sweet;
And yet 'twas such as many hearts have known;
Woven with tender memories, replete
With words of love dropped in the years agone.
A fond caress a dear, familiar tone;
A gentle whisper and a low reply;
It was but these, yet are not these alone
Tlie all of love and life that never die?
Chicago Post.
HOME.
THE CRYING NEED
There Is A Luck
Of
Am
The Heal
I Tender-
Living Love
uess.
Whal is the crying need of the home ?
Not money. Not intellect. Notnfine-
uiont. Not wisdom. It is love, and
warm demonstration of love.
Life is such a little thing, a short
space of years at best, aud to live k
through and to have missed love tu
childhood from father and mother is the
saddest thing in all the universe. Most
people love their children. Few fathers
aod mothers would own to a lack of affec
tion fur their offspring.
But in many homes shall I say iu
ihe majority? there is a lack of the
real living love aud tenderness that fill
the heart full to running over with love,
words, kisses, fond caresses. Tho good
night kiss, the dear hand upon the little
one's head and cheek, how these things
eipaud the soul uf the child and make it
reeepiive to good influences,
To be a father or mother is to hold
the keyr of heaven aud hell for the hu
man race. The relation is a divine one,
with infinite demands, and yet how often
undertaken with no forethought, no sense
of the awful responsibility. Wisdom,
goodness, nohiliiy, strength and patience
are needed by the parent, and, above all,
love.
SI.K'I'.TII.VT MIXON.
Tliia here weather's hard to beat,
Country lane, or city street;
Ain't glowin' 'bout the heal:
Slice that melon!
Hot lun, with pcispiriu' face;
Scorehiu' lime in every place;
But we've got anisziu' grace:
Slice that melon !
What's the use o' feelin' blue
When I west wind s fanoio' you ?
Cut that red, ripe heart in two :
Slice that melon t
tkoi iti.i: aiii:ai.
"Well," said the old man, ".Inhu'a
got homo from college, but I see trouble
ahead of him."
'Trouble?"
"Yes; the mule won't understand him
when he cusses him in Greek, or gee
haws liiia in Laiin 1 '
Some people who strain at eouvm i n I
gnats swallow uueouvenliunal camels wi h
the sang ftoid of a libertine.
have ns to he.
-Marv J.. Dickinson.
P
Iemopies. - y
CHOKE IT DOWN.
When th' gall gits in your neck,
Choke it down;
When your heart gits out o' check,
Choke it down.
When you feel you're geltin' blue.
An' your mind's all in a stew,
'Tis the best thing you call do
Choke it down.
When th' world gives you a slap,
Choke it down ;
Don't appear you care a rap,
Choke it down;
When sonic one gits in your way
Hon't start out t' kill lb' jay,
An' be careful what you say
Choke it down.
Dou't let Borrow spoil your face,
Choke it down;
Take another firmer brace,
Choke it down;
Take a whirl at it again,
Don't let darkness shut you in
Keep a fighlin'; you will win,
Choke it down.
Don't you let this ole world's Ways
Choke it down;
Kill the sweetness o' your days;
Choke, it down;
les' keep peggin' 'long your way;
Dou't care what all others say,
You'll come out all right some day,
Choke it down.
TH F. SAMK OLD STORY.
.1. A. Kelly relates ao fiperienec situ
ilar to that which bus happeued in
almost every neighborhood in the United
Stales and has been told aud retold
thousands oi others. lie says: "Last
summer I had an attack of dysentery and
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
1 used according to directions and with
eulirely satisfactory results. The trouble
was controlled much quicker than former
attacks when I used other remedies,
Mr Kelly is i well known ciliten of
Henderson, N. 0. For sale by VV, M
Ooheu, dtuggist.
No Possibility.
"Are you never afraid, 1'ncle Jerry,'1
asked one of the (coffers, "of falling
from grace?"
"Connel," replied I'nole Jerry, "how
kin pussi n fall fr'm de bed rock?"
Keep Your Bowels Strong.
Constipation or diarrhoea when
your bowels, are out of order. Cas
careti Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
stamped C. C. C. Never sold in
bulk. SA1I druggists, ioc.
VANCE.
THE TYPICAL CAUCASIAN.
Story Of How The Picture of
Senator Vance Happened To
Be In The (icngraphy,
Charlotte Oliserver
On page Z of Maury's Elementary
Geography, revised, there is an excellent
picture i f Senator .ebuloii B. Vance.
I'uder the picture is written "A Cauca
sian." In a conversation with 1'rot". U. j.
Hunter, supervisor of county education,
the agent of the Maury Company told an
interesting story of bow the picture of
Senator Vance happened to be in t Ti e
geography. When the geography was
revised a committee was appointed (o
select a photograph that would K'rvo to
faithfully delineate the type of each race.
To obtain the composite element, or to
get a picture that would best serve to
portray the varying features of the Cau
casian, the committee selected lUO pho
tographs from various places in Kurope
and 150 from America. In writing to
the photographers the committee re
quested that Ihey Meet the pictures they
considered as repn scntalivc of the Cau
easi.ii.
It is singular that six American pho
tographers chose the photograph of Sena
tor Vance as that of a typical Caucasian.
When the committee come to make a
selection from the LT0 photographs they
reached their decision by gradually dis
carding photographs that were compara
tively unsuitable. At tho last the ti
photographs of Vance remained, which
indicated that the choice of the commit
tee was unanimous.
To those who have seen Senator Vance
or his photograph the conclusion of ihe
committee is not surprising. His physi
ogoomy embodied the best and strongest
in the Anglo-Saxon, who is dominant
among Caucasians
When you waut a modern up-to-date
physic, try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents.
Samples free at W. M, Cohen's drug
store.
Seven thousand mills in Russia grind
auuually over 10,11(10,1100 tons of grain
HKARTlil'RN.
When the quantity of feod taken is
too large or the quality loo rich, heart
burn is likely to follow, and especially so
if the digestion has been weakened by
constipation, hat slowly and not too
freely of easily digested food. Masticate
the food thoroughly. Let six hours
elapse between meals and when you feel
a fullness and weight in the region of
the stomach after eating, indicating that
you have eaten too much, take one of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets and the heartburn may be avoided.
For sale at W. M. Cohen's drug store.
Three thousand marriages are per
formed every day all over tho jorid.
Office of P. HTlUruTSccTof State, 1
Austin, Texas, Nov. -1, l'JOO.
I have found Dr. Motion's TF.F.TH
IN A a splendid remedy aod aid for my
teething children. When my oldest boy
was a teething child, every succeeding
day warned us that we would inevitably
lose him. I happened upun TF.KT1I
INA, and began at once administering
it to him, and his improvement was
marked in 21 hours, and from that day
on he recuperated. I have constantly
kept it and used it since with my eliil
drco, and have taken great pleasure in
sounding its praises to all mothers of
young children. I found it iovaluable
oven after the teething period was passed
Mrs. D. II. Hardy.
The proof ol tho puddiug is in tin
digestion.
SIIF, PIPN'tvKAR A MASK,
But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches and pimples till she
used Bucklen's Arnioa Salve, Thi
they vanished as will all Krupliuns, V
ver Sons, Boils, 1' leers, Carbuuclca and
Felons from its use. Infallible for Cuts
Corns, Burns, Scalds aud riles. Cure
guaranteed. 2"o. at W. M. Cohen
drug store.
It doesn't take a horsewoman to drive
a bargain,
A POOR MILLIONAIRK.
Lately starved in London because he
couldn't digest his food. Early use of Dr,
King's New Life Pills would have saved
him. They strengthen the stomach
aid digestion, promote assimilation, nn
prove appetito Price 25c. Money
back it not sattsbed. Sold by W. M
Cohen, druggist.
Even g bee in a bonnet may
ting in ub tail.
have
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bear the
Bit-nature of
SOLDKISSES.
AND WASHED A PIG.
A Novel Way To Wipe Out A
Church Debt,
New York Telegram says: The First
Methodist church at Malawan, N. J ,
soon will be free from debt. There is
nothing very thrilling in this announce
ment, but there is something of interest
in the way the church debt is being
cleared.
The members of the F.pwnrtli League
have taken the contract to collect the
money needed. According to the ar
rangemcnts made by (lie leaders of the
organization, however, only a dollar may
be contributed by each member, and that
must be earned, not begged nor stolen.
Of all the Fpworlh Leaguers Miss Ida
Lisk was easily first in originality of ex
pedient. Miss Lisk washed a pig and
sold kisses to raise her dollar. Of course
this method must be viewed favorably.
As yet pig washing is not a recognized
industry, and there is at present no very
strong demand for pig washers, even of
the most expert class. There is always a
demand for kisses, however, when the
saleswoman is a rosy checked, demure
Fpworth League lass,
The only possible criticism of Miss
Lisk is (hat she sold the kisses too cheap
ly. Five cents a piece really is below
the trust price. It is true Miss Lisk
may have mad a contract rate and de
livered the entire consignment to a single
buyer lot a reduction. Nevertheless her
action is likely to break the prevailing
rates and cause a sudjen fall in the kiss
market. Heretofore a kiss from a really
pretty Kdworth League girl has been
listed us worth 7 to "jc, aud any re
duction of these piic.es is calculated to
depreciate values.
These criticisms should he taken into
consideration by the F.pworth League
and a ruliog price established at once.
tllANOliOlUASK.
"Well, ycr boy graduated in tireek?"
'Oh, yes,!"
"An' what's he a doiu' of now ?"
"Splittin' rails in dialect !"
SO.MKTI1INU UK TOOK.
"But of course a rich man can lake
nothing with htm when he leaves the
earth," said the tail passenger.
"Well, I dou't knowabout that," re
marked the little man at the end of the
seat. "A Columbus capitalist who died
uddcnly last week left his safe locked,
aud they had to get a couvict from the
peniteutiary to open it. It looks very
much as if the dead man took the combi
nation with him "
i, ovinia uis i:uo in ick.
Who loveth his brother hath
peace
store;
Aud hateful the heart that can love no
more I
Who loveth his brother although
clod,
Taketh hold ol that ,Vc which the
world calls Clod I
WITHIN TIIK I'l.ACK.
Ureal was the sermon, aud the applaud
ing crowd
Saw sinners hurled IVoiu holy heights
above;
The Lord was ushered in by organs loud,
But Love hid Hell beneath the wings
of Luvi !
Stanton.
Mean About It.
"Whenever Bannister wants to get
ven with his wife fur anything that she
has said to make him ',.. jir u whipped
cur, be says 'hello' In her,"
"Why?"
"She was a telephone irl before he
married her and is trying, now that ihey
have money, to keep
cage Times Herald.
it a Morel.
- Chi
Tit For Tat.
Slopay I waul you tu make
other
suit for me.
Tailor (reluctaully) Yes ?
Slopay Yes. Now let me sec some
thing in the way of a iheek.
Tailor All right; hut suppose you do
the same for me.
Eternal vigilance is the pi ice of liber
ty, and there is no prosptct "fits being
marked down.
hhe nen are yon going to see
papa? He I dou't know. Kveiy time
I have called at his i.lh.ic he has l.eeii in.
KOHOVKK KIKTV VKAHH
Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years hy millions ol
mothers for ohildren, while teethiug, with
perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the beet remedy lor
Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists
in every part ol the world 25 cents
bottle. Be sure and ask for " M r. W ins
low's SoothlUK Syrup." ai.d lake no nib
r kind.
Everything Goes Wrong.
"Why do you seem to dislike Mr.
Simpson, Miss Hopkins ?"
"Oh, he's the man who never comes
in your house without putting up the
broken window shade, sitting in the dis
abled chair or getting the cracked tea-m-"
The Eleventh.
Teacher How many commandments
are there ?
Small Boy 'Levcn.
Teacher Eleven? What is Ihe
eleventh?
Small liny Keep off the grass.
Kinpcror William is said to receive
more than (100 letters a day on an aver
age. There is one
the leader ul an
fairs the music.
admirable thing about
orchestra. He always
There are thirty-four cheese factories
io the Slate of Washington.
Never ask what you have no right to
know; never tell other people what they
have no right to know.
A nun never learns much of a wo
man's character until she is in luve with
him.
The man who is most onseioui of
coming Irom uud will be most likely to
return to llitn.
Uo who limes his efforts by his incli
nations is pretty sure to miss both oppor
tunity and blessing.
The Oldest and Best.
S. S. S. is a combination of root
and herlis of great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
Searches out ami removes all manner
of poisons from the blood, without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health
liegins to improve fnvm the first dose,
for S. S. S. i.-i not only a blood puriGcr,
but an excellent tonic, and strength
ens and builds up the constitution
while purRing; the blood of impuri
ties. ,S. S. S. cures till diseases of a
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula,
Rheumatism, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Koztina, Psoriasis, Salt
Klieum. Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infallible cure and the only
antidote for that most horrible disease,
Cont.iLrious Wood Poison.
A record of neatly fifty years .of
successful cures is a record to be proud
of. S. S. S. is more popular today
than ever. It numlicrs its friends by
the thousands. Our medical corrcs-
fmniknce is larger than ever in the
listorv of the medicine. Many write
to thank us for the great good S. S. i.
has done them, while others are seek
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
a life-long study of lllood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a specialty of no one disease.
e are doing great
j;ood to suffering
humanity through
our consulting de
partment, and invite
you to write 11s if you have any blood
or skin trouble. We make no charge
whatever for this service.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, 6 A.
"I hit VP bren nwliitt CM 1IIKTS for
InsiiiniiUL. with which 1 have been ufilicled for
over twenty yearn, and I can say that ("uscarcu
ii.tvo v iv en mi' more re net tnaii any otuer reme
dy I liiivt ever tripti. 1 shall rrm.nly recom
liii iMi Ilo'in io mv fruMnls us be i nt; u1! Ihey tire
r presented. ' Tlio3 (ilLLAttu. KlKiQ. HI.
CANOV
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