Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / March 6, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ilia ' rvJl gaiKS 1 1 If I ! Ir ft I t Hlfllk ' (jjl i JOH1T "W. SLEDGE, proprietor. A. NEWSPAPER F O IR, THE PEOPLE. TERMS:-'150 PER annum in advance VOL. XXXVI. WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1902. NO. 43 !-e n i " in u rii mint ANvgelable PrepaMlionfor As similating the food arulRcgula ling the Stomachs and Bawls of Promotes DigcstionjCheerful ness and Rest .Contains neither Ojnurn.Morphine nor rliiveral. not "Narcotic. nv,tfoua-SiM'n.P(Toafl Mx Sm MfopJoW- A perfect Remedy for Cons tip Hon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish nest and Loss or Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YDHK. 3 Ixact copy or wbapper. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of M J IV Aw In Use For Over Thirty Years 0ASTDR1A TMt CNTMfR HVNifi MKW VH eiTV. Tit Bank if Wat, . WELDON, N. C.4s Organized Under The Lais of the State of North Carolina, WILL GET HIS REWARD. AUGUST 20TH, 1892. IVSTATE DEPOSITORY. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $24,000. Alive to the opportunity for nesrly bins yesre this institution haa provided bank ing facilities for this section. Mont is loaoed upon approved security at the legal rate of interest six per centum. Aooounts of all are solicited. President: Vice-President: Cashier. W. E. DANIEL. Dh. J. N. RAMSAY, . W. R. SMITH. Seaboard, Niirihamptnu count;, N. C. M. COHEN I. We. none of as. lire so carefulllv that we never require the aid of drug! and medicines to put u right. It is a oomfort to know where t- . .1 r , . i ll .. i JOB can got mem irom ana at proper priucs. van uu ms tur aujr Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Stationery, Toilet Soaps. All Kinds Perfumery, Toilet Articles, .... Cigars jf B AND TO HAVE Your Prescriptions Filled. Fine Line of High Art Pioturei. -Prompt Rponses Day or Night. e All goods delivered free. 5s W. St. C0HIN, PharmasUt, W.ldon, H. C. .... Store Phone U. Residence . It J The Weldon Grocery Co. WHOLESALE JOUBtito IK STAPLE & FANCY SGROCEBIESS ? Orders Solicited. THE WELDON OKOCERY CO , j ff 2 81 wimon,h. c. J r wi ; SELLING OUT! Entire lioe of winter goods at oost to make room for spring stock. (.Special Cash Sale every Monday and Tuesday: All Calicoes at tic, 500 Best S Cents Tablets 4o. Grannlated Sugar, 10 lbs. only to each customer 5o. IS Cent Coffee, lie. 25 Cent Bottle Robert's Tasteless Chill Tonie 16c OtGMSStV I: Hustler. Enfield, N, 0, The preacher looks after a man' creed, the doctor after his aches, (he tailor after his bark, the grocer after his stomach, the banker Ms pocket book, and the po'iii cian his vole; but the oewspapir nun must tell him bow to vote, bow to ioveat his money, what to est and wear, how to cure his aches, tell bim what the Uw i. and what it ought to be, regulate nittttrs that do not go right, bliss out everybody and everything that oth. r people want blessed out, puff sod prise every tliinjr tkit (hero is money io to some oue else; live on promises, clothe and feed himself on "call afiain," and even be the guide board lostandand poiot to bio the road to tuccos and happiness, and then, be cussed out and frowned upon bcauH, forsooth, one item in bis paper docs not suit the taste of an over-sensitive nature So the world wags. Verily, brethren, the editor will have bis reward in I be end. HEAVEN. Eye Hath Not Seen, Nor Ear Heard, Neither Hath It En tered Into the Heart of Man, The Things Which God Hath Prepared for Them That Love Him. I. Corinthians, xi., 9. A TRUSTWORTHY EMISSARY. As the train approached a Vt rtnoDt village, an elderly woman thrust her head out of the window oppoMtethe re freshment rootu, says the Boston Courier, and shouted : "Sonny I" A bright looking boy came up to the window. "Little boy," she said, "have you a mother ?" "Yee, ma'm." "Are you faithful to your studies?" "Yes, ma'am." "Do you go te Suoday-school ?" "Yes, ma'am." "Do you say your prayers every night?" "Yes; ma'am." "Can I trust you to do an errand for me?" "Yes, ma'am." "I think I can," said the lady, after a oautious pause and looking steadily down OS the manly face. "Here is five otnis to get me an apple." REFRESHMENTS. One of, the campaign ttories that 8 sted through the cloak room recently, says the Washington Poet, related t" Senator Fairbanks of Iodiana slid Gov ernor Shaw of Iowa, the newly appointed Secretary of the Trvanuiy. According to tbe story these two orators were rtuuip ing Kentucky. After a mcci eMul meelii a ile K n- tucly Colonel who hail the i I! puMi- ean statesmen in cbaige, inviud thtui into the hotel bnrrooag for some refresh ments. "Whei' I you have? ' he s-led Senator Fairb.cks. "A little eold Apollinaria," was the reply. "And yon ?" said tbe host to Gov, n,- or Shaw (who is a good Msthodis', aud resides in one of the best dairy counties of the Hawkeye State). "I think (Bhsllhave I glass of butt r- milk." Tbe bsrtender turned 10 the Keotuck i. "What ahall I give you, Colnnnl ? ' he asked. "The Kentucky gentleman heaved long sigh. "Under tbe ciioumitaneei." he said, "I think you can give me a pieoe of pie." I saw her in the ball room, A figure most divine, A shape that Venus might have liked, Superb in every line. I saw ber at the seaside i The contrast mads me sigh, I cannot help believing aow That "figures" often lie. Good lop Are the bad boys very often hat', onrvt for ailVtUIIIK .anu niia lie a a ur.iiuiY uum The boy is generally Itliv aniui.vl, V. . : I ...:n 1....u.-fi.riit ana tne nemny uuiuw ;-& lor tits rihta. ' When a boy shiine the rough aporta of his companion! he la apt to be a weakling, and to be coniicioua of the fact great many mothers have testi fied to the wonderful curing and atrength ening power of I)r. Pierce'a Golden Med ical Diacoveiy. All strength cornea from food after it haa been perfectly dilated and assimilated. By curing diseases of the stomach aud other organa of digeatioo and nutrition, "Gold en Medical Discov ery" enables the per fect nourishment of the body, which Is thus built up in the only war a body can be built up by food. There & no alcohol In "Discovery and it entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotic. Df. Ptmn'l mrttclM has Hone wondert BT two wrllM Mra. M. H.rlrkk. of lra- It Co.. N. V. -Bo.1. h,.d runil. Vly elUc Too wm Uk.D two o, ihrc. yean ar kVl Tft or r'- H. took Dr. Mrrn'a Oolrtra Mtdtal Dtocwry tod k uo. h.l loat 1.1 ow rZ,. My ymioarr 10. had Kroftikw. h on u, h oomaKd to Ukf your mrdlduc. TJr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Advlaer, in paper cover, sent ret on re ceipt of at one-cent atanipe to pay ex pense of mailing only. 1'or cloth biml ing send Ji stanipa. Address Dr. K. V. fieioe, Buffslo, N. Y. 111 From each successive elevation which we laboiiously reach we yet a wider hor izon. In the valley where we made our start we could see but little, and that not quite disMnetiy, but as we climbed higher we not only get a wider view, but more liht. A at range thing happened to U9. What we thought true when we were in the lower lands we found to be nntrue when we climbed high enough to see more, and to see it more clearly. We discovered that on certain subjects our opinions were constantly changing. The truth did not change, and never will, but our opinion of what the truth is underwent a change with the accession of every group of new facts. Therarlh, f.r example, was perfectly flat, snd it was the centre of the universe. What science we possessed proved this conclusively, and he was made of queer stuff who could entertain a doubt on that suljeot. But the years pawed, a wider knowledge broke in upon us, and we were compelled to turrender our old beliefs snd take on new ones. The (arth not only became round, but it swung away from the centre of tbe universe and be came an insignificant orb in an obscure cornor. But in nothing have we made such advances or thrown aside so many cher ished convictions as in the matter of re ligion, Especially is this true of our conception of the future life. It would be as impoible to accept tbe notions of our fathers on this subject as to wear the clothes of our childhood. We have a belief which is more rational than theirs and more in accordance with uoivrrsal law. Their idea of heaven was mure like a fairy tale than a historic fact. They found hut little c infort in it, fur at death there was u break io the In'iuo cir cle which could not be mended until the far away day of rituructinn bad come and gone. Between beaven and earth there was oo highway of ooiiimuriionion, and the future was a lorg and piiiful blank, without a ray if joyous or cheer ing snniLine. As nne said I" me who npreiunted the old faith: 'My child and I have parted. The relation of par ent and daughter has been severed As a redeemed aniel she will not Inow me." I cou'd not wonder that his heart was well-nigh broken, for the was his all, and he would have frely given his life f r ber. His tears oame, his breast heaved wiib anguish, and, though he was noble a Christian as ever breathed, he was without oonsolation and bad Io be con tent with the kind of resignation which closely resembles di.-pair. Our fathers believed that their churchyards were'the gloomiest spots on earth, acres not green with hopes, but arid and parched. We have a larger view than that. We plant Bowers oo graves. Uur laith is bright as the landscape at noonday, and if there is a shadow it is made by s pass ing oloud and does not linger. We have a new Sciipture, or a Scriptute with new light thrown upon it. Death is no longer a dread sceptre, but a Bolemn event which ushers the unf.ruettieg soul into the nearer peoce of a Father who has pre pared a borne tur us, and will bring as snd our loved ones together again. We have dispelled the gloom uonneoted with thoughts of deatb. We say good-night with a tear, but with the certainty of saying good morning with a smile. In all our creed nothing has changed so much or blessed us so much with good sheer as our conceptios of heaven. It is not the place of harps and songs, for lb, sturdy souls whioh pass life's boundary shall be sturdy still, tbe heroic shall find opportunity for heroism, and the work of God, dons by His faithful servants, iha still go on as it went on here. We have lifs more abundantly, active, virile, noble life. Heaven la the oonseorated toiler's hems, sod lbs unfinished task of today shall be taken up tomorrow. Death may mI n, hfov the hours of labor are over, but eternity will furnish us with hours snougb to pursue our woik until it completed. Sq it makes little difference whether we are here or there. We are ourselves wherever we are, ear holy ambitions are ot quenched, the lame of love is not ei tiogniahed snd memory still holds dear those who were dear on earth. - So put aside the childish things of the past snd put oi tbs garments of lofty aod immortal manhood. Heavel will bling us and our loved ones together onoe more, and in that blessed life which gilds our declining years as the setting sun gilds ths slouds of lbs west ws shall gra ually lealits those things which the heart of man eanaot conceive. Love God, and there is no danger either here or else where. Be true, faithful, loyal, sod yon will hear welooming voices when you stand on the border land. Goo. U. Hepworth. in New York Herald. t '1 Ti i ' VfiiVir rr THE HUSTLING AND UP-TO-DATE LEADERS IN FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES AND OENEltAL HOUSE FUKNISHINGS. , A. J.WINFIELD , PRESIDENT 4 MANAGER .Special Attention to Mail Orders. oct 3 ly. w VISIT OB WBITE-w Ik Petersburg Furniture Co., 2( AND 207 N. SYCAMORE ST. PETERSBURG, VA. N- SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES. iCC Z- Si tut nin uruiie nnuioc XVS I )i int. ulu mnn o nuiiuLi jj M7 WRITTEN FOR ROANOKE NEWS BY G. T. LUMPKIN. I'm old and feeble now and have but few more days To walk and stumble here in life's uncertain ways. And after all, it isn't far, when once begun, Life's journey from morn to the setting of its sun, And ere we know it, e'en while oar cheeks are fair, The frost of winter will settle upon our hair. II I've learned a lot, since I began to go In this way, which at the first I didn't chance to know, Experience has taught its lessons hard to learn and bear And left upon saddened cheeks, so oft a briny tear. 'Twould have saved much pain and added many a joy. Could I have known more of life when but a boy. Ill Methinks 'twill gladden my declining years, Could I keep some heart from sorrow and tears. And so my experience, I'll kindly lend to you, And while 'tis poor, I think it somewhat true, Though of advice, I know the young is want to say "Oh, well, that's but an old man's moody way." IV 'Tis lots best, youll find kind words to say, As you go on in life, from day to day, Sometime ere long, they'll bring on every hand, A welcome, you can't begin to understand. And if you will always practice kindly arts, You'll mend in life, a thousand broken hearts. V And my experience in life has always been, A kindly word and smile will win for you a friend. And don't you know, to be kind is very little cost, Our words and smiles on hearts are never lost, They return again, all through the years, And bring us joy instead of sobs and tears. VI Then there's the power of a noble, worthy deed; Who knows the grassy rows it helps to weed. One kind act may give some life a start, As it lifts a weight from the fainting heart; And maybe some chained spirit from care set fret That'll bless thee through eternity. vn Now here's what my life has taught to me He, who wants a friend, a friend must be. And if you want this world to smile at you A smile must be your offering too. And the Bible reads, if I can understand, Qod loves the man, who lends a helping hand. vn r Now you'll pardon this old man for what he's said For age has left its marks upon his head Perchance his whims don't read so very nice, But please don't think hard of his advice. 'Tis but his wish, in life to help you some, To meet the cares, which in your course will come. Weldon, N. C, February 20th, 1902. DANIEL O'CONNKLL, IN "LYRICS." If sweethearts were sweethearts always, Whether as maid or wife. No drop would be half so pleasant In the mingled draught of life. But the sweetheart has smiles and blushes When the wife has frowns and sighs, And the wife has a wrathful glitter For the glow of the sweetheart's eyes. If lovers were lovers aways, The same to sweetheart and wife. Who would change for a future of Eden The joys of this checkered life ? But husbands grow grave and silent, And cares on the anxious brow Oft replace the sunshine that perished At the words of the marriage vow. Happy is he whose sweetheart Is wife and sweetheart still Whose voice, as of old, charm; Whose kiss, as of old, can thrill. Who has plucked the rose, to find ever Its beauty and fragrance increase, As the flush of passion is mellowed In love's unmeasured peace; Who sees in the step a lightness; Who finds in the form a grace; Who reads an unaltered brightness In the witchery of the face, N Undimmed and unchanged. Ah! happy ' Is he, crowned with such a life, Who drinks to wife, pledging the sweetheart, And toasts in the sweetheart the wife. The liniment bottle and flannel strip are familiar objects in nearly every household. They are the weapons that have been used for generations to fight old Rheumatism, and are about as effective in the battle with this giant disease as the blunderbuss of our forefathers would be in modern warfare. Rheumatism is caused by an acid, sour condition of the blood. It is filled with acrid, irritating matter that settles in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and oils nor nothine else applied externally can dislodge these gritty, corroding particles. They were deposited there by the blood and can be reached only through the blood. Rubbing with liniments sometimes relieve temporarily the aches and pains, but these are only symptoms which are liable to return with every change of the weather ; the real disease lies deeper, the blood and system are infected. Rheumatism cannot be radically and permanently cured until the blood has been purified, and no remedy does this so thoroughly and promptly as S. S. S. It neutralizes the acids and sends a stream oi rich, strong blood to the attected parts, which dissolves and washes out all foreign materials, and the sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing pains. I S. S. S. contains no potash or other mineral, but is a perfect vegetable blood purifier and most exhilarating tonic. Our physicians will advise, without charge, all who write about their case, and we will send free our special book on Rheumatism and its treatment. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlaata, Sa. IPO LIS I nbrl tb tortai-M of tfa JaaiBCd Iwltb proirudinff pile brought on by eonitlpft tlon with which I wu afflict! for twenty yeara. I ran aorou your CASCAHETS In tha town oi p. e wen, lav, na never louna nyimoir to equal them. To-day I am entirely (raa Irom ptlea and (eel Ilka a new man." u n aim, in tionea at., divu vi, a. CANOV CATHARTIC Jk aj . luilnl PiliMhl. Pntftnt TuUl flood. DO Qooa, M.i.r Slok.D, WmUd. or QrlM. Ne. JM. UK. CUM CONSTIPATION. ... Storihf mt4j tnrw, Mi BiM, Mm Ink. SIS MVS BIS Sold ! p.r.nlMd "T A PRINTER GREATLY SUR PRISED., "I never waa so much surprised in my life, as I was with the results of using Chamberlain's Pain Balm," says Henry T. Crook, pressman of the Ashsvills Gi selle, (N. C ) "I contracted a severe eaae of rheumatism last winter by getting my feet wet. I tried several things for it without benefit, Oos dsy whils look ing over ths Quelle, I noticed that Pain Balm was positively guaranteed to cure rheumatism, so bought a bottle of it snd befors using two-thirds of it my rhsumatiam had taken its flight snd have not had s rfieuuatio pain.' by W. M Cohen, druggist. HiS OWN SHADOW. I Sold team-frght; Jaoob A. R as tells of so Irish ster who went to the priest ia s ha bad soea a ghost on t be ohurch wall aa be passed it in the night. "And what was it like T ' asked the priest. "It was like nothing so much as a big as.," said Patrick, wild-eyed. "Go home, Pat and be easy, ' replied the priest, soothingly; "you've only seen your own shadow." Mrs. 0. E. VsnDeusen, of Kilbourn, Wis., was sfflioled with stomach trouble and constipation for a long time.- Site says, "I bavs tried many preparations but Done have done me the good that Chamberlains Stomach and Livsr Tablets have." These Tablets are for sal at W. H. Cohen's drug store. Pries 25 cents. Samples free. WHICH? Is he "Hs certainly tots like a fool t t fool or is he in love with me T" It is right here that the average girl often makes ber great mistake. The One Among Many. The one make of instruments thst holds its tone through a generation of usefulness. AlANos If Dr. Bouvier's Buchu Gin. A aura cure for all KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES Recommended by beat physicians of ths country. For sale In Weldon by W. W.KAY. Beat of Wines, Whiskeys and Brandies always onhand., - I keep the beat of every thing in my ine. sinv.Polite attention to all at Kay's, west side R. R. Shed. my I ly. Are not built for show they're con structed with experienced care; they last CHRONIC DIARRHOEA. l-&ZiZ. Mr. C. B. Winrfield, of -Fair Play, I us your addieas snd you'll immediately Mo., whosuuered I root ourooio ujmioij 1 , a i.iu.uUu Ci'.i'c:": izi b""I for thirty-five years, tsys Chambsrlsin si suggestions. Accommodating Terms Colin. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remade Pianos of other makes to suit lbs most H. Xj. Q-AJSTT, BICYCLE WORKS .... Wheels sold and Repaired Paris of Bicy cles tarnished. CO 3 GQ ( '(, 'lijl""!, I V Y 0 k V i; did him mors good than any other he had ever used. For sale by W. M. Co han, druggist. Let well enough are t physician. alone unless you FOR OVKR SIXTY YEARS Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup haa been used for over sixty years by millions oi mothers for obildren, while teething, with perfect suooess. It soothes ths child softons the gums, allays all pain, cures wind oolio, aod is the best remedy lor Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part ot the world. 2b cents bottle, lie sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins- low's Soothing Syrup," and taks no th er kind. A man en lop of ears for t turn. the wheel doesn't Wife (severely) Is this tbs fish yon eaught T Husband Y-e-s, my dear. Wifa (shrewdly) Were yon fishing in salt water or fresh water? Husband I don't know, my dear. Didn't taste it. economical. CHARLES M. STIEFF, Warerooaas, N- Liberty street. Factory E. Lafayette Ave., Atkea aid Lanvals Street. , Baltimore, M4. set 31 ly. CHICHESTER'S ERCUSH Headache oftea result from a disorder- PEII!IYROYAL PILLS ed conditio of tbs stomach and eonati. patioi of ths bowels. A dose or two of Chamberlain's 8tomaoh snd Liver Tab lets will correct these disorders snd cure I the headache. Sold by W. M. Cohen, druggist. r. ilrf rtu. 1-4m, wt-Tra44 lt ii i maw-taste eui miH M Youth has idea la. eld age haa ideas. O tears U lifaatars ef ITOnXA. a Ur aisi Yea Nad Itlwaft totnrM OoleJ witrtaJlne loxtM, Miel urtth Tsktoaa eMiwaW. mtmm twWaTf a May t-Saf mm iiHMM. fcuy eX fuwf iVmrsrvRt, er mm Mk ia wuwy tor ramMiaem, T , by r4rva MMU U. tliirtk, ft-jltl ktj OaiOHlBTlB OB1M10AL OO. Biff Maaa Mmn, r&IUtA. PA BaBawB aus acwssv S3 Oood teams and comfortable vehicles, Give us a eall when ia need of wood. a team or a bicycle. Yard and omoa corner llapls and Second streets, Weldon, N. 0. dee 20 ' EA.DMMT, BSNTISTI 3U Mail Street, Norfolk. Va. Teeth extracted wilhuot the slightest pain oy tbe use of pare nitrous oxide vapor the safest anaeathetie known It has been in constant use in my practice for 30 years. Chloroform snd ether adminis tered; also ths best loeal anaesthetics Oold bridge work-, gold crows snd poroelaio crown work; artificial teeth, filling lbs teeth and all kinds of dental work known to tbe fine art of the profession executed In the wont esreful and skillful manner at reasonable prices. 314 Main street. Nor folk, Vs. 4 25I-.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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March 6, 1902, edition 1
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