f5 ' IJpl 1 Jj 1 p j ' "Nlp
,'OHIT "W. SLEDGE, PROPRIETOR.
A. NE"WSPAPEB F O I? THE PEOPLE.
TEK3IS:-l-50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE
OL. XXXVII.
WELDON, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1902.
NO. 19
AYcgetable Preparalionfor As
similating thefoodandRegula
ling the Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes DigealionJCheerful
ncss andRest.Conlains neillter
Onium.Morphine nor Mineral.
NOlTJARCOTIC.
am tfauatNvn.mawt
HaVaaJVae!-anr
Apetfecl Remedy forConstipa
llon , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness And LOSS or SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
Iffljttn MtV 'H
EXACT COPY OF WHAPPEH.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
A At
M
ti .kv In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GASUA
vanii arm
VMI fllKTAU HVNMf, HI
m (TI d BR. MOFFETT' VTTlClirM Mri
I
We biv handled
mi trade u t propr wtavry
CTKTHINO
Costs Only 25 cats at Draggists,
Or mM ti au to C. J. MOFFETT. M
otatl'l TEKTHINA (Taetalae Polder. I arel .late lu tr.1 tnuodacUoa to lb. pabllt
. readlclBe. and our trade Is it be steadily lacreeead (rum real la jtu eaul onr order
Infantun.
l)larrhot.Dvuntry, an1
tht Bowtl Trouble! of
Children of Any tgt.
Aid Digestion, RtguUtti
tne Bowels, Mrenjthtat
tht Child and Makti
TEETHING EASY.
D. ST. LOUIS. MO.
ITum. Ob.. Rot. 19. 1WO.
w amount to two or tbroe baadred froea pr jttar, wblah lat.rr itruBi.vid.aotuf lunorltBBd th.MUitMUoB n
lo eueutlUMir eeaaierBciB toe rawn ui m. imiMi a
aou
k etvlne to tea motb.ra of th. eouauv. fur th.r BV nothlnf
Lil bub a- AMannaua a nulkl- It. .TCMlblU larM.nt to ta.thlae.
, THK LAaUK RAXKW DROO 00. Waoleaale Draicut.
- - !f
The Weldon Grocery Co.
WHOLESALE JOBBEKS IN
STAPLE & FANCY
5 GROCERIES
II
n
mm
nil
Order Solicited
2 8 lT
We Sell Out; To Merchant..
THE WELDON OROCEBY CO ,
WKLTXIN.N. 0.
urn
Excelsior Printing Co.,
WELDONf IT. O:
fW Letter, Bill and Packet Heads
Wedding Invitations,:
rZ 1 TT 3 T:ll- T7li. TI
;f Send us your orders. All
orders receive prompt and
careful attention.
Tfi. ri. n.1 ri. ri.1 -ri. T'l. 'ri.1 Tri ':r.,
A LIGHT FOR REMEMBRANCE.
She Wanted To Leave Her
Children Something That
Would Be a Comfort and
Cheer.
tier face attracted ail pawed, it wai
ao wliite and worn and ao patient. Id
tht rp"tlc orowd of ihopperaihe locmcd
to be the only quiet one. She t back
inl.trohtir iuiliii(i, while the jrouoir
Kill olctlt filled (be table near her full of
lamp..
"Doo't trouble," I heard her lay, "to
brini; any that enitt mure than four dol
lar!. I can't pay any more than that,
yet I wuut ju-t ns good a one a I oan
find."
Sbe coughed a little, and lingered at
the next table and looked again io her
Ita worn linea told me much u I
listened to that racking cough.
"Oh I" the ezolaimed, half panting for
breath, "I'm so thankful I could get
here." Sheamilcd at the sympathising
faoe of the girl who was waiting on ber.
a see I've only been able to si
four dollar, and I'm going home so soon
now I want to leave my children sol
thing that v. ill be a cum foil and cheer
real help. So I have thought and
thought of what I could got I punled
over it often at night when I eould not
sleep, and every time I teemed to see
good, olear, bright light burning on the
table, and the children looked at it and
said, 'Mother's light, we cm see best by
mother's lihl.' I've so little to leavo or
give them, but I waut them to always re.
member that I shall leave them just the
lame where the light shines forever. So
to-day when I found I'd been given
little more strength l camt to buy my
lamp, as a remembrance tor my dear
e."
Sbe slopped for another paroxysm of
coughing. I feared it would utterly ex
hauat ber little strength, but the rested
t few moments, then bought ber lamp.
"It n.uct be plsin; she was plain
Ah 1 not wilh ibat look in ber faoe
God't ripe souls are beautiful, even wh
they shine through the plainest of masks
"It muM burn clear and bright." Lik
her faith, "The shining lieht that shin
eth more tod more unto the pei foot day
"It must have the soft white shade for
comfort." And to rest the eyes th
would weep bitter tears over a mother'
going before they saw in her light of re
membrance the beautiful emblem of ber
lovt, burning brighter tnd brighter for
then) io our Father's borne.
She found all she wanted. It wis to
be tent home to her children. "They
won't understand it, all at first," the said
tenderly, so 1 wanted to tell tome one
bout it, and told you, dear." Her smil
was t blessing aa aha looked up at tb
young girl, "You've been to kind
me, I know you're good to your mother."
Tho girls eyes filled with tears. Her
voice trembled. "My mother! Bhe
cried, "Oh I I've just lost ber."
"No, do I" cried ike woman, "we never
can lose our mothers. God gave thtm
to ut forever." Congrcuaiionalitt.
LINGERING HJM.MEK COLDS
Don't let t cold run st this tetson. Sum.
n.er eoldt sre the hardest kind to cuie
and it neglected may linger on for
mi nth.. A It ng aeige like this will pull
down the strongest euosiitulion. One
Minute Cough Cure will break np tbe at
tack at once. Safe, aure, acta at once.
Cures tough, colds, croup, bronchitis,
all throat tnd lung truublcs. The chil-
dieo like it.
W. J). Cobeo.
Til Bank it Weil,
WELDONJN. C.:
Oipizeil Under The Lai. of the State of North Carolina,
AUGUST 20TO, 1892.
8TATE OK NORTH CAROLINA DEPOSITORY.
HALIFAX COUNTY DEPOSITORY.
TOWN OF WELDON DEPOSITORY.
$26,000.
CIPITIl 110 SURPLUS
For ten Tear this institution has provided banking facilities For this section
Its atook'notaers and directors hare been identided with the business interesli ol
Halifax tnd Northampton counties for many yesrs. Money is loaned upon tp
proved security tt the legal rate ol ioterest six per centum. Accounts ot ail are.
solicited. .
President: Vice-President: Cashier.
W. E. DANIEL Ds. J. N.RAMSAY, W.R.SMITH,
Seaboard, Northampton county, N. C.
PI
n
J
D
SI
QYDNOR & HUNDLEY, for value tine, ire nnsurpatted tbe city througU
"STieldiog to Done, for styles, the choicest FURNITURE sails fur yoTJ"
Durable tnd elegant, cm ate or plain, tuuh Suite elsewhere w teek in siJ"
Uoted lor UPHOLSTERY, here we find l grind collection of every kiuJJ
Oroamentil DRAPERIES, it it known well, io perfect taste, they exocT.
2&ight it 711 K. Broad St , of MIRRORS A PICTURES, the stock's complete
&C lor beauty A quality we can rely on ill 8YDN0B A HUNDLEY doauppTY
This "'great store is 709-711-713
. Broad street) Richmond, Va
w VISIT OI WRITER
The Petersburg Furniture Co.,
203 AND 207 N. SYCAMORE ST.
PETERSBURG, VA.
uuu
an
THE HUSTLING AND UP-TO-DATE LEADERS IN
FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES
AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
A.J.WINFIELD , PRESIDENT 4 MANAGER
IflLSpecial Attention to Mail Orders. oct 3 ly.
Hlobbe I im ill rug down. 8obU
Why don't you get so lutomobile your
aellT . . , ,
ml
pbtv-aw-BMi: -it-Biaj.:1BS Jj-:ii!:si:;r;
fir
ffff
The Dinner Pail
Of the American working man la gen-
raJlr well filled. In tonic case It it
too well filled. It contains too many
kinds of food, and very often tht food ia
of the wrong kind turd to digest and
containing little nutri
tion. Aa conse
quence many work
ing man develops eonte
form of atoanach
trouble which Inter
fere, with hit health
and reduce hit work
ing capacttv.
IW. '. 1 r.
it Indigestion or
any other Indi
cation of dia
ta of the atom-
ach and its
allied orgeat el
digestion and nu
trition, the use of
Dr. Pierce'. Golden
Medical Diatovery
will almost Invan
ably produce a per
fect and perman
ent cur.
Mr. Tfcoa.es A.
Bararta, of Sub Statioa
C. ColaatbtM. o.. Boa
lot. amt. : a I ail
laeatt with severe
fcaadacae, thea cramp
ba tlia atomBch and
1 food wguU aot dlr. that, llOBay eaa
Harr trouble and my bttek aot weak ea I cottli
platnU at ooo
Karaaty a at around. A -tat I had all the coav
mor . 1 1
oc, the I
fot until mb raara paaaad.
poorly I aovM aarrV walk li
aid or a raw., end 1 ffot ao t
HOW HE LOST HER,
i.aaiaanaaaiaB;Ba Ba.ja,trwi3a1i:abJa:awewaaawiaaiaba)aranr.
.Siii.aiiaiiaiiiak ii aajiin.ili...iai. aaaaajjcataraWaaBafattHB iatiiiia.aet..kBi'
He hardly dared to touch her hand;
She deemed Bhe was far above him
That he would never have the sand
To even think that she could love him.
And so he let concealment prey
Upon the cheek he lacked so badly,
And dumbly watched her day by day
And moped about and acted sadly.
It may be she his secret guessed ;
If bo, she never seemed to show it.
But then, if love is not expressed
A girl can't be supposed to know it.
She let the foolish fellow call,
He had a crude idea of spooning;
He seemed afraid to talk at all
And sat and took it out in mooning.
Another suiter came at last,
Who was not shy about his wooing;
She knew ere many minutes passed
That there was something certain doing.
And one week from the day they met
His ring was on her second finger;
AIro, the nappy day was set
That lover surely did not linger.
And No. 1 he drooped and pined,
Recovered, sometime later mated,
And ever after was inclined
To thank his lucky stars he'd waited.
The moral is, when all is done
Our love we should not hide nor smoth wrrf
But, anyway, it's six of one
And a half a dozen of the other.
doctored the worae I
1 had become a
In the kouM or the
rot an thin I had eiaae a
U ato, tktudrtw thai I could aot ba cured. Thai
oat of my neighbor said, ' Take my edeke and
laka Dr. kiarce'a toldn Medical DucorerT an
make a new ataa out of youreeUV The Aral
bottle helped Bae ao I tkeaaaM I wmM fat
another, and after 1 had taken elf a! bottle tl
about Ita wfuka. t wa weighed, neat round I
hnd falaed twenty-erven tiT) found. I em a.
total and healthy today, I think, aa I ever waa.1
Pbxk. Dr. Pierce' Common Sense
Medical Adviser, paper covers, Is teat frtt
on receipt ol ti one-rent aumpa to pay
ermuaa of an ailing y. Addicts Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Duflilo, N.X.
Mr
it)
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY,
"0, mother, what do they mean by blue,
And what do they mean by gray?"
Was heard from the lips of a child
As she. bounded in from her play.
The mother's eyes filled up with tears,
Her heart was heavy with care ;
As smoothed away from the sunny brow
Its treasure of gold 'n hair.
"Why, mother's eyes ait-blue, my sweet,
And grandpa's hair is gray.
And the love we bear our darling child
Grows stronger every day,
"But what did they mean," persisted the child,
For I saw two ft Apples today:
And one of them said he fought for the blue,
And the other, he fought for the gray.
t
"Now, he, of the blue, had lost a leg,
And the other had but one arm,
And both seemed worn, and weary and sad;
Yet their greeting was kind and warm.
They told of battles in days gone by
Till it made my young blood thrill.
The leg was lost at Fredersburg,
And the arm at Malvern Hill.
"They sat on the stone at the farmyard gate,
And talked for an hour or more;
Till their eyes grew bright and their hearts seem
ed warm
With fighting their battles o'er;
And parted at last, with friendly grasp
In a kind and brotherly way,
Each ca!!iT!S cn God to speed tho tinio
Uniting the blue and the gray."
Then the mother thought of other days
Two salwart boys from her riven;
They knelt at her side and lisping prayed,
"Our Father which art in Heaven;"
How one wore the gray, and the other the blue,
How they passed away from the sight,
And had gone to the land where the gray and
. blue
Are. merged in colors of light.
AN UNEXPECTED QUESTION.
A Fine Position For An Educa
ted Man In a Christian Coun
try, Said The Great Lawyer.
One morning about twenty years ago
i lawyer, on bit way to his office, stopped
outside i bsrber'a shop door lo get i
"shine."
Tbe little bootblack who plied his
trade there was do stranger to him, al
though be knew him only by bis street
name. This morning the boy was unu
sually silent. Tbe lawyer missed his
bright remarks, and began to rally him
a little, wheu suddenly tbe boy looked up
in his face and said -. "Mr. Burtlett, do
you love God ?" Tbe lawyer was an up
right, self-respecting man, but neither a
church attendant nor much given to re
ligious thought, tod he took the question
at first ss id attempt it joke on the
ptrt of the boy, but he soon found it
was meant in all seriousness, No one
hid ever asked him tbe question before
in quite the same way, and it staggered
him.
"Why doyoo ask that. But?" be
said, after i rather awkward pause.
'What difference does it make to you?"
"Well, I'll tell you, sir. Me mother
in' me's got to get out; for the place we
live in'll be tore down pretly soon, in'
feller like me cin't psy much rent.
...11 ... ..
Hiotncraoes in sae can, but you see
there's three of us, ao' me grandmother's
lame. I duooo what to do. Yesterday
I heard two meo talkin', an' one of 'em
said God helped anybody that loved Him
if they d tell Him they was in tbe bole.
I thought ibout it 'most ill night, in'
this mornio' I mide up my mind I'd lay
for somebody that knew Him well enough
to isk Him."
The lawyer was embarrassed. All he
oould say to tbe threadbare little boot
black was that be bad better ask some one
else. He had better keep inquiring, be
told him; for in i city of so many
churches he would surely find the sort of
person be wsoted. He thrust i dollar
into the boys's hand, and hurried away
But all that day be found bis thoughts
reverting to the bootblack tod his strange
question. "A fioe position for in educa
ted man in a Christian country !" be said
to himself. "Struck dumb by an igno'
rant street arab I I could not inswer bis
question. Why not ?"
The lawyer was an honest man, and
is telf-extmintlion ended in reBolu
tioo to find out the reason why. That
evening be went, for the first time in
many years, to prayer meeting, and frank
ly told the wholo story, without sparing
himself. From that day life bad a ne
meining for him tnd I higher purpose,
A few dsys later, it conference of
ministers of different denominations in
the same city, the lawyer's strange expe
rience waa mentioned by the pastor who
gave him his first Christian welcome,
Immediately another minister told
young man io hit congregation who had
been awakened to religions life by the
same question put to him by tbe same
little bootblack. The interest oulmioated
when I third declared that he had call
from tbe bootblack himself, who bsd
been brought to bis study by a man who
had ippreciited hit unexpected questio
tod knew how to befriend him.
Such in incident could not be illowc
to end there. Tbe boy wis helped to
good lodgings tod to patronage which
enabled him to provide better for his
"family." At last he had found some
body who loved Qod; and io time he
had learned to love Him himself, and
"know him well enough to 11k Him,
Opportunities for decent education
were opened for him, tnd be showed
much promise that bis lawyer friend took
him io, first u in office boy, and finally
at student.
Many would recogniie the bootblack
to-day if bit name were given, not only
as i member of the bar io successful
prtotiot, but it i ohuroh member and
worker in Sabbath school. He loves
boys, sod the few who knew thst he was
000 a bootblack uodurttaod his interest
io littlt fellows who need friend. Help
ing thorn it for him loving Ood in the
most effectual way, Youth's Compan
Tbe young person who dreams is often
laughed at for his plans, but thereia al
ways promise for the one who dreams
that the sua, moon and stars bow down
them. An ideal is a picture of what
we are to bo or do, drawn by that great
painter of the soul the imagination, on
the canvat of faith, hope aod love. They
are visions besutiful that Ood sends into
the bouI to cause us leave the low-vaulted
past for more stately paths. The dream-
ng time of life is the critical time. Our
wishes aro the forefee'.ings of our possi
bilities.
The scriptures present Joseph as the
master of dreams. Io him we behold
the prototype of the young men in all
ages who have risen to power and use
fulness. Dreams were the plan of proph
ecy of Joseph's life.
There has never been a time when
there was so much to encourage young
people to lofty aims and high endeavor.
Edisoo, Theses, and Marcooi, have not
learned all the secrets of electiicity, aod
times call for masters io nearly every
field of human activity. There were
never greater opportunities io State, com
merce or Church affairs. With tbe more
or less unsettled and nncertaio condition
of things, it looks as if the world pauses
for tho coming of a man. Thrift.
HIS HONOR'S DECISION STOOD.
INHARMONIOUS.
What strange oootiidioiions
Io lift yon will find
Like twelve-dollar hst
O'er i two dollar mind.
' VERY CUTTING.
Ethel "I confess tbit my sole object
is life it to kill time."
Miud ' So that he can't tell my one
your ige, I suppose!"
Did the make i brilliant match?
oo, the married for love.
Oh,
OWES HIS LIFE TO A NEIGH
BOR'S KINDNESS.
Mr. D. P. Daugherty, well known
throughout Meroerand Sumner counties,
W. Vs., most likely owes hit life to the
kindness of neighbor. He waa hope
lessly tfflioted with diarrhoea; wit it
tended by two pbysiciiu, who give him
little, if any, relief, when i neighbor
learning of hit serious eonditioo, brought
him i bottle of Chamberlain's Colio,
Choleri tnd Disrrboei Remedy, which
cured bin in lest than twenty-four hours.
Kor tile it W, M. Cobeo t drugstore,
Weldon, a. U.
A REMARKABLE RECORD,
Cbtimberltin'l Cough Remedy hat
remarkable record, it baa been is use
for over thirty years, during which lime
many million bottle have been told tnd
used. It his long been tbe stindard aod
main reluno in the treatment of croup
in thousand of homes, yet during sll this
time do ease ha ever been reported to
the manufacturers lo which it tailed to
effect cure. When given it toon
the ohild beooruet hoars or even is toon
tj the croupy cough tppetn, it will pre
vent the attack. It it pleasant to take,
many children like it. It oontaini no
opium or other harmful substance tnd
may be given aa confidently to i baby as
DREAMS.
Looks As If The World
Pauses For Tho Coming Of
A Man.
Beautiful Thoughts
Aiiesweci. j jure breuin ot tne Daue w
ieslive of innocence aud health. I
A mother's yearn inn fur children is iu-
set -lraMe from a love of the beautiful, and
it behooves every woman to bring the
swetust una best influence to bear on
the subject of ber maternity.
To relieve pain, and make easy that I
period when liie is born again,
Mother's Friendl
is ixmuhrly used. It is a liniment easily
administered and for external use only. '
l'rt'nant women should trv this remedy,
it bt-in.ir undeniably a friend to ber during
nature's term of suspense aud anticipation.
fl 'ther'a Friend, if used throughout
gestation, will soften the breasts, thereby
preventing cracked nnd sore nipples. AJ .
muscles straining with the burden wii.1
relax, become supple and elastic trom its
continued anpliintion,
All fibres ill the abdominal region will
respond readily to th expanding covel
containing theembnoifnother'aFriend
19 applied externally during pregnancy.
Of all reliable drui-.ts $i.oo per bottle.
W rite for free book cn " notherhood."
the bradfield regulator co.f Atlanta, ba ,
He stood before the bar of justioe. It
was doubtless bis first appearance in the
role of defendant, but that there are
other bars was evidenced io his dishev
elled attiro, his watery eyes and tbe ob
vious trembling of bis person. What is
known in the parlsnce of tbe "rounder"
a a "bracer" was the one thing needful
to establish the culprit's equanimity; but
refreshments are not found behind the
bar it which stood this penitent and
bedraggled victim of two much "night
before." The Magistrate regarded him
with a pitying gate.
"You ire iccused," he said, "of wan
dering through the streets in state of
beastly intoxioation."
The prisoner nodded his head affirma
tively.
"It is charged by the officer that you,
in a loud voice, proclaimed the fact that
you didn't intend rfluroiog to the bosom
of your family uotil tbe first gleams of
sunlight announocd tbe advent of another
morning.
Again the defendant affirmed the
truth of the accusation.
Have you anything to say io extenu
ation of your offence?"
"Your Honor," murmured tho bedrag
gled specimen. "I am i married man.
Yesterday my wife presented me with i
bouncing boy. I left the house, tnd
"You thought you would celebrate the
appy occasion in befitting man
You were unwise. But as it appears
customary for i man to observe the occas
ion of bis firstborn's appearance in the
manner which you selected, I am inclined
to be lenient with you. Oo your prom
ise not to repeat the offence, I will dis
charge you with my congratulations."
"1 thank your Honor tor your kind
ness and tne sentiments, replied tbe
defendant, "but your congratulations are
misplaced. It was not the first, but tbo
tenth."
"You are indeed worthy of commisera-
tioo," returned tbe Judge. Go home,
poor man tod be hippy, if you ctn.
1'bilidelpbii Telegrtph.
A orosa old biobelor says the proper
way to bring up obildreo is to keep them
dowo on ill possible oocasioos.
KOROVEK SIXTY YEARS
Mr. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millioot ol
mothers for obildreo, while teething, with
porfoot tuoceai. It soothe the ohild,
softont the gumt, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and it tbe best remedy tor
Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little
suiter or immediately. Sold by druggitta
in every ptrt of tbe world. !! cents
bottle. Be cure and isk fur " M rs. W ins-
low's Soothing Syrup," and tike no oth
ot kind.
Sillicus Married life should be I case
of two souls with but I single thought
Cyoicus Aod the single thought it gen
erally how to get the better of csob other,
;J VtLLGW.POSSON
In your blood ? Physicians call
it I'lalnrtal (ierni. tt can be seen
changing red blood yellow under
microscope. It work day and
night. First, it turn your com
plexion yellow. Chilly, aching
sensations creep down your
backbone. You feel weak and
worthless. c
ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC
wlil stop the trouble now. It
enters the blood at once and
drives out the yellow poison.
If neglected and when Chills,
Fevers, Night-Sweats and a gen
eral break-down come later on,
Roberts' Tonic will cure you
then but why wait ? Prevent
future sickness. The manufac
turers know all about this yel
low poison and have perfected
Roberts' Tonic to drive It out,
nourish your system, restore
appetite, purify the blood, pre
vent and cure Chills, Fevers and
Malaria. It has cured thous
andsIt will cure you, or your
money back. This Is fair. Try
It. Price, 25 cenU.
Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS.
I:
W Early Risers
The fantoua littto pHU.
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
If you hTtjn't ft refrain, healthy movement of thtj
bo welt ery day, you're III or will be. kvNp youi
bo waii open. nil b well. Force, .n the thnptjof 1
Sent physic or pill polion, 1r daiitrajroui. Tnu moot ti
nt, .teat, most perfect wtvjf of ktxplOf Lb boweti
tltjor aud clean la lo tvt
CANDY
fOJ CATHARTIC .
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY
Plaasant. Palatable. Potant. Tail QooA. 10 0o4.
Dover Bicken, Weaken, or Urlpe, 1ft, B. and BO rent
r riot, wnttt lor iroe cample, ami ttouhiei i
enlth. Addrena US
ITtlUW BKIItT fOVFAST, fHlr.OO HfW TORft.
KEEP TltUR BLOOD CLEAN
A Bad Breath
A bad breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, a
bad liver. Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure con
stipation, biliousness, dys
pepsia, sick headache.
29c. All druilt.
Want tour lnu.u-li or beard a. beautiful
lintwn or rirli blara? Tli-n ti.e
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEMar.
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i a Co. , Na.Hu.. a
to to adult.
For tile it W.
I. Coben't drug More,
He So you won't kiss sod mike up?
She Well, t won't make up.
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Hoar. ..
Blnatdru
at
Kind Yen Han Um BomM
, ,y : mbii ia nan ym
Ms!
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yon eat.
This preparation contains all of the
dleestants aud d I net. at all kinds ot
food. It gives Instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
ttoruaclii can take It. By Its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. Is
unequalled fur the gtomach. Child
ren with weak stomachs thrive on It,
First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary,
Cure all stomach trouble
Prepared only by E 0. TtaWiTT Co.,Ohlcto
avttu at. uoaatu twnatuna a umea tue sua tun.
W. M. Cohen, Druggist
SCIENTIFICALLY Distiixsd
NATURALLY AGED,
ABSOLUTELY PURE,
Best tnd Safest fur all uses.
For Sale By
W-.D.SIBITH. Weldon, N.C.
One Klnute Cotrch Cure
For Coughs, Cold and Croup.
DE. STAINBACK,
-ROTARY PUBLIC.
.Wei.dou, N, 0
MaBoinokt Newt Office.
M--haw.a.uattaWUoai
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