JOHN W. SLEIDGKEJ, PROPRIETOR.
VOL XXXVI.
A. NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE
WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY IS. 1901.
TEEMS:-'1-50 annum in advance
NO. 10
c
AYc(ctible Preparation Tor As
simil.ninft Food ami ltefl ula -ling
llio SIoukicIis and Bowls of
1'romotes Dicslion.Clw'rlur
nessandRest.Contairis neillier
Dpium.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
!?mft VrtV BrSAKl XL HTCHtR
IliiH,' rimvw
CASTORA
Aporfrcl Remedy forConslipa
lion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
W'irins,Convulsioiw,I'cwrish
Di ss and Loss of Sleep.
l-ai'Similc Siv'iinlurf of
NKW VOnK.
T
EXACT COP OF WRAPPER.
For Infantg and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
"OLD BLACK JOE."
ONLY AN OLD SONG.
But It Illustrated the Curiosity
of a New York Crowd.
rv 7. A"? T .7 77" 7 . . 7 r
THE LOYAL OLD NEGRO.
Wi.il rv I'ruf W (' ll.il'l. v .it lhi All-Ii.iv Sinninir .it ih,' 'uHi,'r'i! Iliimi I-
BEFORE THE DAYS OF FREEDOM.
Ai
tf.lf
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
S. N. IREDELL & SON,
U wan only a song, ami an old one at
ttiut, hut it (muic near causing a block on
tlic Broadway surface line the other day.
The ,inger was as black aa the coul iu
tlic cart lir win diiviiiir, but that lad
I mi shadow on his ciiibcrant spiiits
Aa lie swung his chariot from Itroailway
into Cortlaodt hlrci't he raised liia vuice.
Then the trouble bee an
When tin mile uf "Old Hlack Joe"
rang out high and clear above ihe tiio ol'
traffic, expressions of blank aiuiizriui nt
overspread I he faces of I he hurrying o-
sltians lio thronged the sidewalks.
Necks were craned iu a valu fearch lor
the locaiion of some newly patented pho
nograph. Crowds eollecitd and gazed
vacant Ij upon the air, as if they expccltd
to lucate the sound in Home iffiee window
teams were drawn up unlii a Ion); line
f trucks extended up Certlandt direct to
Broadway, barring accos to the street,
that their drivers might ascertain the
cause of tl e crowd's curiosity. Sudd
ly a newsboy cri-d :
Ah, rubber 1 Doiitchcr see it's only
de niggr asingin ?"
The crowd laughed. The darky, now
lustily holding forth on ' The Suwannee
Uiver," turned sharply into Church street
totally oblivious to the eicitetuout he had
caused. The crowd then dispersed, and
the long hoe ol wagons began to move
once more.
"Well," exclaimed a Jerseynian on bis
way to the ferry, "New Yorkers call
country people curious" He shrugged
is shoulders and passid on. New York
Mail and Kxpress.
TOO HOT.
17 COMMERCE STREET,
NORFOLK, YA.
Cotton, Peanuts, Peas A lV Produce.
LIMBER, WOOlt and SHINGLES,
We make a specialty of huudliiig North Carolina produce, (iuarantee the high
iut market tirice and tirotniit returns Rc lerences Norlolk National Bank and
Commercial Agencies. j' 20 ly
Sash
ESTABLISHED 1870.
KRANK T. (JLARLv CO.,.
(Successors to Cooke, Clark & Co.)
o Doors and Blinds.
Mouldings, Stair Work,
Porch Trimmings, Hardwood and
Slate Mantels, Tiling and Grates.
PVFine Builder's Hardware. trfl
PAINTS OIL & GLASS
Aod Building Material of Every Description.
28 Commercial l'lace and 49 Roaooke Avenue, NORFOLK, VA.
is a ly
Too hot for thinking,
Too hot to write;
Too hot to quarrel,
Too hot to fight.
Too hot for talkin',
For ridio' or walkin',
But the wotld out o' sight out o' sight !
Too hot for droamiu'
By day or by night;
Too hot for sehcuiin'.
For wrong or for right;
Too hot for sighin'
For livin' or dyin'.
But the world's out o' sight out o' sight
The crowd-life is the coward life.
m
i I). A. SMITH,
W DKALKR IN
Ill un0eaofcompute BSS9Si9i. J
kt IleadiiuarUirs fof Orec?tTroSil and fresh meats of all kinds.
yj) GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE (f
in any part of town. Call to see roe. Three doors below postoffice.
Jt 1). A. SMITH. WELDON, N. C. JA
v- . 00 -.00 . 00 .00.00 :. -2' vjt i'f
gggg'gg,'X''v:y'
The Weldon Grocery Co.
WHOLESALE JOUBEK8 IN
STAPLE & FANCY
GROCERIES .g
HW'e Hell Oulv To Mercbants.
Order Soliolted. THE WELDON l.ROCEKi ,
2 8 1?. WKi.noN, n,
Is'' I
n Ik
im
n
THE GHOST
Of our biiyhoivt revived itsvlf to an old
tree when' we had courage to examine it.
Manhood has its trhosts, which, to tlie
man who ha rouraire to confront them,
prove to be as harmless as the ghosts of
IIUV IIUUU, '111'
of the ghosts
which scare
a great manv
people is the
ghost of lung dis
ease. But experi
ence shows this
ghost to be verv
harm lefts. In
cases almost innu
merable n weak "
tunifS have been
made strong, ob
stinate coughs
stopped, and
bronchial affec
tions cured by the
use of Dr. Pierce's
Uolden Medical
Discovery. And these cures have teen
wrought 'in manv cases after the duett r
had sanl -"There is no help for you.
Don't give in to the superstition of u
past aK Give the "Oolden Medical
IMscoverv"a fair ami faithlul trial. It
alwavs helps. It almost always cures.
"When I roiniurm-eil taking yuur ninlichie
tiKlitii iinintli-i "IV TirHlin was compirinv
hrukrn lU.wtl " writ.- Mrs, Cora 1. Suuttrrlaiul.
of Chaurwillc Calvert Co. M.I "At ttmr I
...i.i ....i ' 0t uilt aLr.iH the rKni without
twins iu my fhrt The .liK-lor who ttruUl
....i i t.u.i iimv tmiilile. anl that I woultl
never lie well HiMiii At t I convlil-ie.1 to
try Or YitM nie.iiciue I boiiht a bottle
of 'f.ot.lfu MelUa1 lhoverv took It. ami
auf.n nuiittirru-nl la feel little Ufttci ; lllCII
yiu airei-teil me to iMUe ln tne t.oiuru ,in.
li iii-..rrw i4 ml lite " Favorite Prrcripliiil.'
whi'h 1 ili l AltoKetlier I have tnken ei(liierii
Im.ii1m of ' lUilileii Me.i.Ml llivery; twelve
o( the Fuvoiite I'M-npti-Mi 1 sad five vtN ot
' i'n.t. i t...w lilnioitl enlirt-lv wi ll aiil ni
all tuv wik without hiiv twin whatever amUHii
rM with moie e-e t "'"
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser in uer
covers, is wut ire on receipt ol 21 ur
cent stitnm to pav expetis ot mailiiu;
nwv. A.ldteaS lr. R. - I'wriif, uui
falo, N. Y.
Misic Io The Heir.
AtMidiifltBwlige
i) nUT LIQUID MUSIC
ll U ...INTHK...
PURE OLD tt YE
MELLOW Al'I'LE KUANDY.
.. A Nil ..
Fine Wines,
MADE FROM
THE CLl'STEKINQ OKAI'ES,
8EBVED AT THE
t PALACE SALOON
...OF..;
WW. D. SMITH,
ff( Washington Ave.,
WELDON, - - N. C.
Full line groceries always on hand.
9)
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tit
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(iivii nit! tin olcl-fasliioiifd homestead.
One with n hroail Mazing hearth;
Where folly mid sin hath not entered,
And I'll give you the rest of the earth.
(fiveine a true-hearted man, sir,
Dressed in his plain euimnon jeans
Whenever lie hidsyima welcome,
You are certain to know what he means !
O for a pure saintly mother
( )ne who will care for the soul;
( lite who will pray for mid hless me,
She's more precious than ruhies or gold.
(iive me a hroad shouldered hrother,
ne not afraid of the tan.
Soher, courageous and a that--
I ran say every time "there's a man."
0 for a kind-hearted sister,
Light'ning eatdi burden I hear.
Who says by her words every action,
"My brother, thy troubles I'll share."
Give inn the pure hearted lassie.
Singing a-down through the dell.
Clothed by her own dainty lingers
She's the peer of the great city belle !
She's the pride of her father and mother.
She's the emblem of pure happy life.
And had I a thousand to i hoose from
I'll take herevery time for a wife.
1 long for the old-fashioned church house.
With members all simple and plain.
Contented with following the liible,
I'risullied by fashion or gain.
1 long for the old-fashioned music
Songs that I once used to hear;
Those that were sung by my mother
"(irecntiuld." "Old Hundred," and "Mear."
0 give me the "old-time" revivals
"How firm a foundation" would ring
No "low-fluting, high fluting" music,
For the people they went out to sing !
1 love for to hear the old singers,
For they sing from the heart, from the soul:
"On Jordan's stormy banks" they are standing,
Like its waters, their music doth roll.
Ah, 1 long for the old-fashioned dinner,
Its chicken, its hum and its pie;
Its custards I've ato of these sweetmeats,
Till sometimes it seems I would die.
Ah, truly, there's nothing like music.
These songs of the"long, long ago,"
To soohe ami to soften life's pathway,
As every old vet'ran doth know.
Yea, today as we're singing, dear comrades.
My sister's dear face I can see;
Like an angel's her sweet, precious music,
firings mo "Xearer, my (!od, unto Thee."
Ah, soon will we sing "Coronation."
Before whom all beings must fall; -And
then we'll join hands in His kinghom,
"We'll crown Him the Lord over all."
Atlanta, (la., July 7, l'.KU. Atlanta Journal.
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The Spirit, of the Old Negro
Who Loved His White Folks
in the Days of Slavery.
2 Ac Japptr Wy fo
The .Sunny South.
The higher type of the old ex-slave
population will soon be gone, and what
will future generations know about the
best traits of the negro character before
freedom changed the whole status of the
race iu America '! 1 aui no defender ol
any system of human bondage and would
not despoil the black uiau of the slighted
boon of personal liberty he now enjoys,
but even negro slavery had its virtues
and some of the relations that existed be
tween master aod "servant" oo the old
Southern plantations were very beautiful.
What figure of these busy, restless
days is more interesting than the gentle,
respectful, dignitied ex-slave on whose
kindly, loyal soul the cventlul years tince
January, 18ti3, have wrought no essen
lial change ? I have in mind that class
of bondmen who had the good fottune to
be owned by the best families of the old
order of Southern society, whose subj
tton to the authority ol a master was
tempered by a deep sense of moral obli,
gallon on the part of the latter. There
were maoy such relations existing in the
days of slavery, which the sentiment of
the outside world did not and could not
discern, I lie abolition literature very
naturally and inevitably pictured the
worst side of the negro's lot. The north
never could fully understand the loyalty
of the slave to bis master's household
The spirit of the old negro who loved
his white folks in the days ol slavery.
and who still loves the memory of the
past, is so unlike the feeling of race and
put hy now manifested by the generation
of blacks grown up in freedom that one
shudders to thtuk of the tierce and cruel
strife which the future may witness when
the antebellum bond of sympathy betwee n
master and slave no longer holds sway in
tnesoulli. .sever again can tne negto
find such friends among the white peopli
as where the good master's household
who saw the devotion of cabin life put to
the supremest test io the dark and tcrri
ble days of the civil war, when the south
passed through that desolating cataclysm
of tire and ruin.
These old negro men and women who
served so cheerfully their "white folks'
halt century ago, who paid sucb sincere
homage to racial superiority and copied
with marvelous aptitude some of the vir
tues of master and mistress how strong
ly do they appeal to our kindest impulses.
The simple faith and benignant hearts
of some ot the old uncles and aunties
who have never lost the gracious man
ners of the majestic Southern home of
fifty years ago are today the most elo-
uent advocates of the black man's cause
in his new aod trying struggle to adjust
himself to the conditions of freedom.
They looked the uew moon in the face,
Now make a wihu, said she;
I will it'you will make one, too,"
lleunswered pensively.
They guzed up at the crescent that
HunK iu the western sky,
Anil wished anil turned away and eaeli
lirolie oil a little High.
I'hey sat alone Umn (lie steps,
He anil the maideu lair;
She looked around to be assured
No oue was lurking there.
"What was your wish?" she sweetly asked.
Ah, somelhiniE uooil. 1 know !
Contm, and 1 will tell you iiiiuu
l'erhaps lielore you go. '
HIS WISH.
He looked into her upturned eyes,
Her little hand souilit his.
"My wish to-night," ho Haiti, "w;w what"
My loud wish always m:
wish that I, somehow, might find
The mud that leads to lit me
That, dying, I may leave behind
A great, an honored name."
She pulled her little ham) away,
hliesiKUcU anothet sign.
What fools they are who wish," .she said:
"Good -event n ji and good-bye !"
And, going home, he wondered at
lue sudden change ot air
Some people know so little of
i be ways of maidens lair.
GOODNIGHT.
Good-night.
The tiny .stars peep out on hih;
The silvery moon; the dark blue sky,
The zephyrs whisper; the owls cry
Good-night.
Good-night.
The bii-sy marts ot trade are still ;
The water murmurs ii'er the mill;
While sottly sings the whippoorvwll,
Good-night.
Good-nii:ht.
The children scamper oft" to bed,
And "Now 1 lay medowu," is said;
The candle snuhed, the hible read,
Goodnight,
Good-night.
The church Itells toll; the west winds
sigh;
The hearth-fires flicker, and then die,
While prayer in raised to God on high,
Good-uight.
Good-night.
So when the night of death is niub,
And Heaven's gates before us lie,
We'll gently whisper as we die,
Good-night.
Rheumatism
Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest
and distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has!
been poisoned by the accumulation ol
waste matter in the system, and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the effect uf this acid poison ; and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back to a healthy condition will
the aehes and pains cease.
Mrtt, James KHl, of 7..? Ninth itreet, N. K
WaihiTiRltiU, 1). C , write an follow; "A few
tnootliH UK" I In"' -"I i' t tuck of be 1 lie Rheum
tUm in iu worm form The
pAUi WKk w lntetmr (hat I
iH'iame conijdHfiy iT"t.
IrHteit Tlit- uua.'k was an
unitajuuHv tevere one. and
tiiy cutidhiuti wit rr-.inl-hi
iu ttinK vety dimmer
ous I was ntU-ti'lttl hy
one of tlie most hMc doc
tor in WicOmiKtun. wlii is
Uua memDer t I He (ac
uity f a letiiiiiin tnc.ln.nl
culirge h re. Het-M me
ti m wild 1 wuiiM i;i i well. After hiving It filled
twhc tttiiftt without receiving the ilightew
be tic lit, I (itrlituil tu 1 oniinne In treatmeul anj
loiigi-'r Hnvintf hi .ml ol S. b. b (hwitt sbpecitu
rt'(.'(iiitn:einlel fui klieuniatUm, I decided, almoi
lit di-spntr however to give the mediant S trial,
ml a IUT 1 li.nl taken a few txittles I wai able t(l
hot hh aruuinl tin crutches, and verv soon there
after had no t-e for them at all, S. 6. S. havin
cured ine a una una well All the oiitressui:
naiu have left trie, my appetite has returnee
and I atu happy to l again restored to perfecj
health.
the great vegetabh
purifier and tonic, i;
the ideal remedy in al
rheumatic troubles
There are no opiates 01
minerals in it to disturb tne digestion ant
lead to ruinous habits.
We have prepared a special boolc ot'
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painfuldiseascshouldread. Itistho
most complete and interesting book of
the kind in existence. It will be tent free
to any one dtsiring it. Write our physi
cians fully and freely about your case. W
make no rha-ge for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
sss
Mommer, said the languid young lady
who reclined on the parlor sola, do you
thiuk it is wrong for a girl to throw her
self at a man?
Mommer replied Not if he is a good
catch, dear.
Speaking from Kxtierionce: Harold
(desperately) "I tell you, old chap, I
cannot live without her!" Rupert (com
placently) "Oh, yes, you can, old man.
Why, I used to think I couldn't live
without cigarettes." Puck.
Lazy Liver
"I liav a beeu troubled a great deal
with a torpid liver, which produces constipa
tion. I foiiod CASCAKKTS to be all you claim
for them, and secured such relief tho first trial,
that I purchased aootuer supply and was com
pletely cured. I shall oDly be too glad to rec
ommend Caucarets whenever the opportunity
la prfBented " J. A, Smith.
SusquehAnn Are., Philadelphia, Pa.
CANDY
CATHARTIC
M CATHARTIC
Pleafnnt. Pilalalile. l-'Upnt. Tan Good, rx
Uood. Never Siukuu. Weulu'i. or Urliie. lUc. ftc, UMs
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
SUrllaf ItMtdj t'DMpa.r. I'hle.fl., H.lr..l. I. l.rk. VO
lift Tft DIP Sold and Biinriiiiteeil hy all ilrlla-HU'IU-DAU
si.tau 11 UK Tobaccu UaUL
When you want a modern up to-dalc
physic, try Chamberlain'B Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. Prioe, 25 centi.
Samples free at W. M Cohen's drug
store.
KVERY MOMENT OK WORRY WKAKEXSTIIB SOUL FOR
ITS DAILY COMBAT.
Some yours ago the pastor of one of tin; New York city church- state, .n.l h. heen told n.l
ch pithily Miiiiint'il up in two little verses what seems to mo the
whole philosophy ot cheertul ami happy living :
The world is wide
In time and tide,
And Uod is guide
So do not hurry.
That man is blest
Who does his beat.
And leaves the rest
So do out worry.
If committed to memory, these siinnle lines will often recur in
hours of weariness and discouragement, and rintr like silverv
flumes in tne soui; reviving nur Hones ami revealinir totheclear
vision ot laitli a sure way ot esciipo from every tangled thicket
of earth. It has passed into a proverb that "it is worry and not
wort mat Kills, ami llie true secret ot peace ami contentment
is to take short views, and live m the present, turnini' alike res
1.1. . . r.. . p.,
oiilieiy away iroin inner memories ol llie oast, ami tl'om tears
nun loreiiouings oi ine iiutire. i lie iiivuie words ring with no
uncertain sound " 1 ake therefore no thought for the morrow
for the morrow shall take thoughts of the things of itself. Sulli
cient unto the day is the evil thereof." Savs that accomplished
woman and strung thinker, Anna Robertson Itrowii, "Only the
serene soul is strong, r.verv inoiiient ot worry weakens the
i . ' . I I . . .i . ii ... . ' . ,
Mini ior iis uauy comiiai. worry is an intiriiut v ; mere is no
virtue in it."
lluild a lit I If fence of Irusl
Around todaj;
Kill the spue with lovini work,
And therein slay.
Look not through ihu sbelieriu bars
I'pon tomorrow;
(iod will help thee bear what comes,
Of joy or sorrow.
The only sure cure for this disease of worrying is a fixed, un-
iiuteriiig iuiiii in uu uei lining piov mciice; ana a rirm convic
tiou that not we ourselves, but (Jod is responsible for the gov
eminent of the world, that while we must be earnest and dili
gent in doing "the little we can do'' to relieve suffering and dis
tress wherever we find them, failing not to speak the word in
season, to give the cup of cold water, the smile, the tear, when
thereby we may perchance raise the fallen or cheer the weak;;
we must ueever suinnissive and willing to leave all that is be
yond our control to the guidance of Him who never makes mis
takes, who cannot err.
Post ihou ask when comes his hour?
Then, when it will aid the best ;
Trust his faiihfuldess and power,
Suffer on, and hope and wait
Jesua never comes too late,
Christ ian Observer.
THK8AMK OLD STORY.
J, A. Kelly relates an experience sim
ilar to that which has happened in
almost every neighborhood in the United
retold by
thousands ol others. He says: "Last
summer I bad ao attack of dysentery and
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
I used according to direction! and with
entirely satisfactory results. The trouble
was controlled much quicker than former
attacks when I used other remedies."
Mr. Kelly is a well known citizen ol
Henderson, N. 0. For sale by V. M.
Cohen, diuggist.
(jettioi: at the root. Ihe woman
Doctor, I have an awlul lired feeliug
J he I'octor "Ah, let me see your
lounue."
HKARTBTRN.
When the iuantity of food taken ii
too large or the quality loo rich, hear!
burn is likely to follow, and especially so
if the digestion has beeu weakened by
constipation, hat slowly and not too
freely of easily digested food. Maslicate
the food thoroughly. Let six hours
elapso between meals and when you feel
a fullness and weight is the region of
the stomach after eating, indicating that
vou have eaten too much, take one of
Chamberlain's Stomach aud "Liver Tab
lets and the hcailburn may bo avoided
For sale at W. M. Cohen's drug store.
Bill His automobile seems to have
almost buman intelligence. Jill How
so? Why it broke down in front of
saloon.
Femininity. Julia: Fanny married
very wealthy man, you know. She tells
oicshe has absolutely nothing to wish
for. Gertrude: Oh, Julia! What a
dreadful atate to be in,
Only he is fit to lead who can be led.
One pickle may make many pessimists
Uenevoleoce is i universal instinct, A,
never sees B in want thai he doeai't wish
C to help him.
KOH (IV KR FIFTY VHAKM
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions ot
mothers for children, while teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays, all pain, cures
wind colio, and is the best remedy lor
Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little
uffcrer immediately. Sold by druggists
in evcrv Dart ot the world, za cents
bottle. Be sure and ask fur "Mrs. Wins
low's Soothing Syrup," and take no oth
er kind.
Sometimes before new shoes are broken
they are broken out.
Some people never stop to think, and
others never think to stop.
A slip of the tongue is often m
dangerous than a slip on the ice.
A POOR MILLIONAIRK.
Lately starved in London because be
couldn't digest his food. Karly use of Dr.
King's New Life Pills would have saved
him. They strengthen the stomach
aid digestion, promote assimilation, iui
prove appetite Price -Tic. Money
back it not satisfied. Sold by . M
Cohen, druggist.
The wise man nivea words, but he
keeps his thoughts to himself.
Office of D. II. Hardy, Sec. of Stale, 1
Austin, Texas, Nov. 11, 11100. J
I have found Dr. Moffelt's TEKTH
IN A a spleudid remedy and aid for my
teething children. When luy oldest boy
was a teething child, every succeeding
day warned us that we would iuevilably
lose him. I happened upon TKKTH
INA, and began at ouce administering
It to linn, and Ins improvement was
marked in -1 hours, and from that day-
he recuperated. I have contantly
kept it and used it since with uy chil
dren, and have taken oreat pleasure in
souudiui its iiraises to all mothers ol
young children. I found it invaluabl
even after the leelhitig period was passed
Mrs D. II. Hardy.
JJ.tajCo.
NORFOLK, VA.
Cotton Factors and Commitsion
chants, and dealers in
Ma
BAGGING, TIES, PEANUT
BAGS AND LAND PLASTER
We quote Nova Scotia Land Plaster
for Juno and July shipments asjfollows:
Less than 10 tons, $5.50.
Car load lots, 85.25.
50 ton lots, 5.00.
100 ton lots, 84.90.
Correspondence solicited.
J. W. PERRY CO.
Q rant i Spire
3W00D,&
Sitwcd any length and delivered in any
part ot the town.
H. Ti. O-HAJSTT,
.! BICYCLE
WORKS ....
Wheels sold and liepaireil I'arls of Bicy
cles furnished.
CO
His exclamation: Mrs (laswell The
Ciar of Russia now has lour daughters.
Mr. (laswell Oh, tbo dear little ('sardines!
SHE DIDN'T WEAR A MASK.
But her beamy was completely hidden
by sores, t.lotches aud pimples till she
usid llucklen's Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all Eruptions, Fe
ver Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and
Felons from its use. Infallible for Cuts
Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cure
guaranteed. 25o al W M. CMieu'a
drug store.
Hiota never fiee hungry men nor
nish work for the unemployed.
fur
The more trouble some people
the more they want to borrow.
have
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
;j:-...ur i, "0
GO
(lood teams nnd comforUible vehicles,
(live ua a cull when iu need of wood.
team or a hicycle-
Y nrd mid olliee corner Maple ami nocona
streets, Weldou, N. C.
doc 20
kkt4i BO YEARS'
v" Tf, EXPERIENCE
D
j Trade Marks
rivw . .tV DcaiQNs
rffff1 Copyright 4c
Ativan "fnrtlnf ktfh and dMurtptlon mvf
quickly MrrUtn our opinion free wnetbar ma
liiTonllnii In probably patentable. Cnmmnnir
tlonintrlrtlynonflilenllsl. Handbook on Patent
aent froe. iHrlet agency for iavurmi patent.
i'ti.nii tftkiMi thrmish Munn Co. reoslrt
qwriaJ nottea. without chaw. In Ida
Bears the
Signature of
Scientific American.
A handaomelr I1ltnrtrat4 weafclf. tamai rtr.
MilBii.in uf ainr rJantil toumxJ. Term. (1 a
...r f iinr mnntha. IL an Id taf mil naBdeJank
).''-"' new ion
Slunk UDua. CM r it.. Wartaaatuii. U C