North Carolina Newspapers

tin j-j It':' .- JtllT W. SLEIDO-E, PROPUIETOB. A. NEWSPAPER IT O 13 THE PEOPLE TEBMSHl-50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE )L. XXXVII. WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1902. NO. 20 r. 5 : J era 1 JltoI o Kind You Have Always Bought, and which 1ms been n use for over 30 years, hna borno the uttrnatnro of I ri - and has been niarto under his pcr- JJ&7'fjL, "onal supervision lnco it Infancy. Saf7Y. UCAtK Allow no one to deceive yon In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and" JuNt-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of lufituts and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare porlc, Drops and Soothing1 Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other NarcotiO substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlhucss. It cures Dinrrluea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. Genuine CASTOR A always Bears the Signature of - A LITTLE SHOP TALK. si 'he Kind You Haie Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THI ffTMIft OMIMNV. Tt HUUf tmctT, NtW VM OW Cures Cbolera - Infanltim, Diirrhota.DyitnUry, ana th Bowel Troubles oi Children of Any igt. Aids Dlgutien, Regulates iht Bowel, Strengthens the Child ami Makes TEETHING EASY.- M. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. Olfinni O. ft. Hun-. fWMtir nl Htatt. ATiim. Tut.. Km. SI IMIfl. ItuTSfoatid Dr. Moffftt'iTKKTlIINAa intend i4 rsasdf sind id for bt tithing cuildrtn. Whsa my oldtfft n st Hwtuinf caiia, wwj sxwaiar aj wtrtMa as mm ws wouia uuvitaoir iom mm. i DkppsnM upon Hi IN A, tail Dtftn ftteno 4VlmlBiJUnnt it U him, sad his lmproatBnt wm tntv ksd is 14 hours, and from dr o ho rtcuMraWd. 1 btro ooniuaU kept Hand ik4 It sIbc with mj children, ft&d bv taken grotl urtilBMaadlBg 1m nniMt to sll BMiwn f joobi obUdrasV lloudU snraiMblssTtn after the tthuii 1 tu pswad. 1LU8. 1. U. HAHDY. pMT. Costs Osly 25 cents at Drug gists Or m&U 15 mm to C. J, MOFFITT, ft The.Weldon Grocery Co. n WHOLESALE JOBBERH IN STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES HB-Wt Sell Only To Merchant. Orders Solicited. THE WELDON GKOCEItY CO , 2 8 It wgi.ooN.N. c. The Newspaper a Good Index To the Town As is the Pa per So Are the People As a Rule A Community Judged By the Paper it Supports. Aslievillo Citizen. Tho Cilij'D in doing pretty well jut now, 1 1 1 u r k you, no what it in nliout tn miy i" no tticcinl tipplinjiiuo In ihclf. We liove boon ItiMli'il pmty well fur li e mutt ptl ii ml would not therefore be UDderriood an registering Lick. Tliere are Boiiiw enern' observatioon, however, that c would like to tuuke, applicable to ill new.'papei8, especially those in small towns. A newKj aper is a good iodex to a town. At u the paper an are the people, M a petty rale rule. As a atreHm cannot rifte above its source, so newspaper m l be no better than its coniitilueucy. mat la to say, 11 a towu haa a pin paper, it ij, as a rule, because it will not or cannot tupp rt a pood ooe. And the chances are that it will not support much of anything else On the oilier hand, if a town has a iood paper it is becausn it gives it food supputt, auil us a rule its a good town to move to or invest in. There's business ami public spirit there. Business men ofien complain that tin ir looal paper is not doing all they think it ought in its columns toward building up tbe town or that it is doing too much for some rival place. Yet it not infrequently happens that these very men aie the first on some whim or pretext, to withdraw support from their local paper. Tbey hive even been known to transfer it to soma out-of-town publication. Be it said in their dt fenac, however, they do not always realiiu that in doing so they are hutting a home enterprise. The work of building up a town reciprocal and co-operative. Its vauous interests must, as uear as possible, stand together. Would you have in ycur newspapers something to be proud id ? Then give them i suiipoit that will enable them to be such. Would you have them a stand ing advertisement cf the excellence, tl e enterprise, the posperity and tbe growth of your town? Stand bebind them aid thrv be all that von could ask. It wnu'd bo difficult to point out an in'tanee where u town has grown into importance that its growth cannot be at tributed largely tn the work of its news papers. The newspapers, above all el e Lin a town, should receive the hearty sup port of their own people. HO W TO KEEP YOUNG. I-VISIT OB WRITE-si The Petersburg Furniture Co., 20.1 AND 207 N. SYCAMORE ST. PETERSBURG, VA. mm 41 111 i I iTirr i ?i fi ill 1 1, f wrr -siMMj ' r;i if . m u f a W, .ill I I ' THE HUSTLING AND Ul'-TO-DATE LEADERS IN FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. A. J. "WIN F I KLI)t PRESIDENT Si MANAGER .Special Attention to Mail Orders. oct 3 lv. THE STRANGER. Isn't A Wife's Place With Her Husband, Especially In The Days Of Trouble ? ,-JalliSr-Js:.4t n:JiiJtal.l J'-:l H EKcelsior Printing Co. WBLIDOIT, 1ST. O. m m TiAtfftr. "Rill and Pankfit Heads m- m Weddiner Invitations. m Circulars, Hand Bills, Etc. fiortd n n rnnt" nrdprs All KS wi i' SVUV MW J V V W WA IWw -l l M oraers receive prompt ana A.1 -1A A.1 Tk Bank i W, -::r,.:WELDON, IN. C.I- Orpiiizei Unier Tie Lai. of tie Stale of Hortk Carolina, AUGUST 20TII, 1892. 8TATK OP NORTH CAUOUSA DEPOSITORY. HALIFAX COUNTY DKl'OSITORY. TOWN OF WELDON DKPOSITORY. CAPITAL UNO SURPLUS $26,000. i . . t .(i.l ,i.r.. r. .rir.l, f-. nAAr. Wl My .! .MM IIMillUIIWU IIW UIWIIUUU WMIMM WWHMW 4U. iUM avw.k stockholders and dlrootoH have been identified with the buaioess interests of I Initial and Northampton oountiet for man; years. Monej in loaned upon ap roved seouritt at I ha h'cril rata of interest six oer ocutum. Acoounts of ill ire, iolieited. President: . " Vioe-Presidenl: Csshier fH. K. DANIEL. Dn. J. N. RAMSAY. W. B. 8MITB, Seaboard, Northampton oounly, N. 0. D K P LIU OPINION SYDNOR k HUNDLEY, for values ttue, ire uosurp.faed tbe. city through XieWioglonoDe, for stjles, the choicest FURNITURE waits for JoTJ" Durable and elegant, ornate or plain, suoh Suite elsewhere we aoflk in vaiJ IToted for UPH0L8TERY, here we fiod a grand collection of every kinJJ Ofoemeotal DRAPERlES.it iekr own well, in perfect taste, they excJ, Rightttfll K. Broad St, of MIRRORS& PICTURES, the stook'seomplctB (Sc lor beauty Si quality we ean ro'y on all SYDNOR A HUNDLEY do suppllf This erreat store is 709-711-n3 E Broad street, Richmond, Va The prolh m of how to keep joun,', i r to keep (rum lootiiiL' old, ha enatitii the tbiufihts of buth men and women ever io?e the orld bean. Women es pecially havo shown a deep interest in the vexatious matter, fur their influence with men haa always depended much on physical frenhneas and beauty Numer ous writers have ciintritiuted their views l) to defying the riddle uf the ravages of time. The latest ntll-knnwn writer to dUeourfe on the liuiiii.r theme ia Max O'ReX Without giving a recipe lor the prewrVAiion of bi'HUty, M. Blouet drops n any uvful Iiimh as tu the cauats which lead to tho unuatutally eurly dis appear ce of youth in aume people. Bad tem; tr an 1 a lack of l.uuior are, in his op nton, the two greatest memirs of youth aod beamy. Max Oltell tliiriki with the aid of a sense of humor and good tempera woman van be young and beautiful until 511. After 50 be can off r no a liiee on the pubjeot. (Ml lust within her erajp ia safety but alie dote not see it ; she ia looking the wrong way. There'a many 'g a wuninil auiiKXKHK In sea of illarMe who ia doing tho same thing I LI h- M. fif anatclntlK at 'TyfJ medicinal i ST atrewa when the life buoy, I)r. iPierce's Favorite Preacrip tion ia within her reach. Many a woman baa testi fied : "I know I should not be alive to-day but for Dr. Tierce'a Favorite l"reacription." Thia famous medicine eatabliahea reg-.ilartty, driea weakening drains, bcala inflainmation and ulceration, and cures female weak ness. Week and aick women, eanecially those suffering from diseases of long standing, are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, fret All correspondence ia held a strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. I Uke nknaurt la writlna toW m know the rtmI Rood I received fnwn jrour ' Favorite Prescrinliou ' and your ' Pleaiant Pellets. ' aavs Mr.. Nora O.ditic. of Rio. Han Co., Kr. I took seven or eiaht tiollles of ' Favorite Fretrrlp tion 1 and one ur two vials of the ' i'ellett.' Think 1 would have tieen in my grave had ft not been for vour medicines. It naa ten about four month, aince I took the laedkine. I was all run down, had loss of appetite, could not aleen at uivht. waa nervom. bad backache. black apota on my llmlia, and aick headache all the time. 1 have not had aick headache stiwe I took your tueuiciue. l "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women ttroiig, sick women well. Accttit no aubatitiue fur the medicine which works won.lers for weak women. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cur dit iluess and aick head&che. ' "LOOK OVER THE HARNESS FIRST," ini.wrr-'rnTrB tra.l usn w .sn ur. :rwin tia " 'a,knja,.dnrsi.aiiuauratK:aaKi,4iin,tfua:.ii;.aw;la When old Uncle John starts off to town He looks at the straps with care; "For you never can tell," says Uncle John, "What trouble there may be there. I've saved a runaway many a time Where worst might 'a' come to worst By simply not forgettin' to just Look over the harness first." Is there not a lesson that he who starts To scattor wild oats away May learn from the plan of Uncle John Which will stand him in stead some day ? In setting forth on the long trip where There's many a break and burst, Make sure, as nearly as mortal may "Look over the harness first." And for him and for her who take the step That must lead unto joy or woe The plan that is followed by Uncle John Is a good one on which to go. There are many weary women and men Who are counting themselves accursed Because they didn't, before the start, "Look over the harness first." For him and for her who have come to the place Where the ways appear to part, The lesson we learn from Uncle John May well be taken to heart. The joys they have lost may lie ahead; Perhaps when the bond is burst The eyes that are sad may brighten hut "Look over the harness first." " Hi In war and love there are many defeats "H Which lead to shame and despair, That never had conte if the buckles and reins Had only been kept in repair, Whoever you are, if its glory or gold, Or power for which you thirst, Try Uncle John's plan, when its time to set out look over the harness first." ! a atur' GOD WILL SPRINKLE THE SUNSHINE. If you should meet a fellow-man with trouble's flag unfurled, An' lookin' like he didn't have "a friend in all the world, Go up and slap him on the back, d holler "How'd you do?" . i 1 , I 1 . 1. ..'11 U 1. 1 f . - .1 . AUU grasp ulS lianu so wurm ne 11 k. t v ub una a lneuu in you. And ask him what's a hurtin' him, anaugh his cares away, And tell him that the darkest night is just before the day. Don't talk in graveyard palaver, but say it right out loud, That God will sprinkle sunshine'in the trial of every cloud. This world at best is hut a hash of pleasure and of pain. Some days are bright and sunny, and some all slashed with rain And that 8 just how it ought .-mc, ror wnen tne clouds roll by We'll know just how to 'predate the bright and smiling sky. So learn to take it as it conies, and don't sweat at the pores Because the Lord s opinion doesn t coincide with yours; Rut. nlwnvskeen rememberin' when cares vour oath enshroud. That Got! has a lot of sunshine to spill behind the cloud. James Whitcom Riley. THE REASON. A iei.)sii'r t Umd a priie recently for the beat answer to the question "What are the reasons that keep wo man fruui marrying?" A horrid, cynical male orcituro curried off tine of I ho prii'i with a list of sixteen "reasons," Among thca were : ' . Her Inability to make up her mind. The horror of being "given away." Tho unhappy result of nioil tnuriiagcs. The fascination uf continuous flirtation. The uncertain quality of a husband's temper. The glory of never having accepted a proposal. The scarcity of desirable, or even tol erable men. Her satisfaction in aajinjiJ'oii," when she means "yen." The saving in huumn life through the absence of bad cookery The ebjectiooabls clause in the mar riage service relating to obajience. Her nstural nnselfishness places the hsppiness of the man sbe loves before her own, and eho remains tieglo. Do you belong to the Law aod Order Society ? Yes, sir; anybody yon want lynched? It takes two people to make a quarrel) but a dui;n or more generally take t hand ia it before it is patched up. LINGERING SUMMER COLDS Don't let a eold run at this season Sum tuer colds arc the hardest kind to cure and if negleoled may linger on for months A lung scige like thia will pul down the strongest constitution. One Minute Cough Cure will break up the at lack at once. Bale, Bute, acts tt once, I'ures coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis. ail throat and lung troubles. The crjit- dten like it. W. M. Cohen. It takes a otrjao td wear a ball drct; and then kick about the immodesty the bathing suit, A REMARKABLE RKCORD. Chaimbcrlain's Cough Raedy has remarkable record, it nas been id use for over thirty years, during which lime many million bottles have been sold end used. It has long been the standard an mam reliance in tne treatment oi croup in thousand of homes, yd during all this time no case has ever been reported the manufacturers in which it failed effect a cure, W hen given as soon the ohild becomes hoarse or even as soon u the croupy oough sppears,.it will pre. venl tbe sttaok. It is pleasant to tak many ohildren like it. It contains opium or other harmful tubstanco im may be given as conSdently to baby as to an adult. For sale at W. M. Cohen's drug store The young mother stepped into the city church with the baby in her arms, and took her scat in the pew by the door. Tho grand organ was pealing out its notes, ami the little one had a frightened look in its wco face; but lilting it up to ward the mother's, its little heart was soon assured by her smile that it was all right, nnd trustingly it nestled in her arms and listened to the singing of tho hymn. When the preacher began the sermon it had fallen asleep. It was the first Sunday in thn month, and the day that the Lord's Sunner whs nilnilmttprpr!. Through the nassins of the hrxail ar il P'1 wine the little one slept on, aod as the mother partook of the sacred emblems s new light came into her face. It wss such a comfort to meet once more around the Lord's table with His followers, ni t withstanding ihey were strangers; and when the time came for the closing hymn the preacher gave out that one which Busgests so much of Christian love aod Christian companionship : "Blest be tbe tie that binds Our hearts in Christian love." The baby woke in the last singing, aod the mother slipped out as quietly as sbe came in. "I went to oommunion to-day, John," she said, as she went into tbe room of tenement house. "I felt as if it would bring strength and comfort to me. The aby was just as good as he could te too. I don t know wbat folks thought of my taking the baby to church; nobody takes babies to church. But somehow I felt such a nearness to the Lord and it seemed as if His real presence was with trie, that I did not feel out of place with baby in the strange church. 'Commit thy way unto the Lord,' John. That verse came to me so many times to-day. Let us trust Him, and things, I believe. will change to the better." The father was playing with the baby while the mother talked to bim. He was one of those men who are out of work, and times were hard and money almost gone no bright outlook was be fore him. "Ah, what a pity, Wary, that i ever brought you here to this great, heartless city, where no ooe cares for us I" You know, John, I could not let you come without mc. Isn't wife's place with her husband, especially in the days of trouble? If you had only gone with me to tho communipn today you would have got help and cheer, I know." John shook his bead. "I've pretty nearly lost all my faiih Mary," he said, sadly, "Things have gone so wrong with me, and it is so strange, when I am willing to work and want work, that I cannot get anything to do." ' "Maybe to-morrow, John, will bring us better things. We only live by the V, and let us trust in the Lord this beautiful day of His, and perhaps you will go to-nii-ht with me to the church. The minister seems to be so kind-bcartcd and said such comforting words this morning. Tho baby will bo sure to sleep through the sotvioe." Wneu the organ pealed lortb the an. them of praise John and Mary, wil the baby cuddled up close to her breast slipped into the last pew by the door, There was a look of relief in the mother ly face of a lady who sat in one of th tide seats, and she whispered to the elder ly man next to her. It was somethio bout tho father and mother who bad come with the baby to church, for they turned their eyes in the direction of John and his wife and the baby sleeping so quietly. When the services were over the lady hurried out of the church and touched the young mother on the shoul der. "I am glad to see you," she said, i gentle voice. "I hope you will come again. Are you a stranger here ?" Tbe tuara came to the youug woman eyes as she said : "Yes, wo are atraogora this ia liuaiiaud," And then came t pleasant bit of talk which the good minister saw from place down by the pulpit, and he name up to tbe little circle and took, the names and address of the strsngers in the po and said he would call on them. i The father and mother passed on cut of sight, and as the cojd child of God walked by the minister's side she said : "I raw that woman at church this morning with her baby; I watched her partake of the communion, and there was something so sad about the face that my heart went right out to her. She went out of church before the service was quite ended. When I got borne I elt so sorry that I could not have spoken a word to her. I felt that there must be a stress of some kind to bring her to church with her baby. Oh, I am so glad that she came again, for I am ture she needs us in some way I" The next day the minister aod the mothcrly-fnocd woman went to see John ind Mary. John was oat, tai to these Christian friends the young wife opened her heart. She told how John was los ing faith because of his repeated disap pointments, and how anxioui she (elt for bim. "We must find your husband work,' said llie minister. "The members of the household of faith should always be ready lo help each other." The niiuisUr sent for John tho next afternoon, for a situation had been found for him in a lurgo wholesale sloro, the proprietor of which was uu ifficir in the church. The Lord's command had been ful filled, the stranger had been taken in and Christian love and help had been given, The next comtnuoion season Joho and Mary handed in llitir letter from tbe couutry church and united with tbe peo- THE WOMAN WHO WEEPS, When Real Trouble Comes, She Is No Good. e of the Lord and found a church home. nd could sing f:om their hearts : Blest bo the tie that binds Our hearts in Christian love." I am not goiog to speak now of the woman whose hear! is bowed down with grief, the woman who weeps because her heart is full. The paiticular woman I have in mind is the human watering pot whose tears will splash down her cheeks at the slightest notice and sometimes at no notice at all. She is usually a woman of great feel ing or fancies Bhe is. "I feel so much. am so sympathetic," Bhe quavers, and even as she Bays this the moisture eomes to her eyes. II a girl announces her engagement, she cries. If tbe same eirl breaks it off, cries again. If she hears of the death of a caterpillar, she will weep buck ets, and when she is enjoying a novel she does so from first chapter to last with damp wad of a handkerchief packed tightly in her hand. Everything may be goiog dead wrong in her house from attic lo cellar. The children may be screaming and the servants quarreling, but Bliil she weeps on, bowed with grief at the death of the heroioe. And when real trouble oomos do you suppose this most sympathetic woman is any good? Not a bit of it. She sits on s stool and enjoys the utmost luxury of weeping while the victim of it all goes about dry eyed with her heart almost breakiog trying to do the work of two. OWES HIS LIFE TO A NEIGH BOR'S KINDNESS. Mr. D. P. Daugherty, well known throughout Mercer and Sumner counties, W. Va., most likely owes his life to the kindness of a neighbor. He was hope lessly sfflicted with diarrhoea; was at tended by two physicians, who gave him little, if any, relief, when t neighbor learning of bis serious condition, brought him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured him in less thau twenty-four hours. lor sale at W. M. Cohen a drugstore, Weldon, N. C. A vr'Wtnble liquid for rrovertiinir oi equali.iii the fl-ov of women's mense? winch iK-eiir once in every lunnr month. BRADFXELD'S 1 emale Regulator is the essential quality of powerful herbs. It is a concentrated essence best adapted for worneu's delicate organism, and put in such form that it is always properly assimilated and taken into the system. :toipa;:es, sttrmressioii, paiuful or other irrti-.mr.iy or the menses auu sickly hows corrected and cured by the retrulai use of this supenor eninienagogue. Menstruation, or periodic flows, neces sitate n breaking down of cells lining the mucous membrane and a reconstruction after every sickness, which is accompa nied with marked congestion and loss of blood. Such changes are very apt to pro- juce Ciiromc catarru. leucorruea or Whites is the result of these irritatinff dis charges. Regulator cures these troubles and restores to perfect health the patient who suffered tbe debilitating losses. Jiuy ot druggists. Jji.co per bottle. Onr- illustrated book mailed free. "Perfect Heath for Women." TH: BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, 9M. Some people only tell tho truth when it is disagreeable. Ilea-i il.) . V. 'x'1 O S3. X A a olltkiMl You lbs Always t We alwsys manage to get slong with out the things we can't get. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over sixty yean by millions oi mothers for children, while teething, with perfect sucoess. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colio, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by druggists in eiery part of the world. 25 cents bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins- low's Soothing 8yrup," and take do oth er kind A NAN'S IDEA. "Marriage often changes a man's ideas of life." "Yes, few men see things the same after exohanging views with their wives.' Brooklyn Life. Thought So Herself Aod the dido t cet mad when her husband oalled her a fool? No. She married him, you know. . ,r..'-itfr-aaiiai tSJELLQW.POISQS in your blood ? Physicians call it flalarial derm. It can be seen changing red blood yellow under microscope. It work day and night. First, It turns your com plexion yellow. Chilly, aching sensations creep down your backbone. You feel weak and worthless. e ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC will atop the trouble now. It enters the blojd at once and drives out the yellow poison. II neglected and when Chills, Fevers, Night-Sweats andageri eral break-down come later on, Roberts' Tonic will cure you th?n 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 cents. Sold bv ALL DRUGGISTS. " aU "W Early Risers The famous) little) pill. DYSPEPSIA For lx yer I wu a Ttcilm of dy Mwla In its worst furm. 1 could cat nolbitiff hut milk toast, and at time t my sunnui h would Dot retain and digest even iliut Last March 1 began taking CASCAKKTS and since then 1 have steadily improved, unlit 1 am as well a I ever wu Id my life." IMViu il- mukpht, ncwara, i. ff CATHARTIC jl riWWini rsuBifcaiuie, niwim, J mow uwu. "v Qoud, Merer Hioken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, iito, 600. . CURE CONSTIPATION. ... fttwliaf UmaUf CMtuf, Chit. MbmIimI, m. SI I HA Tfl DIP Bold and piaranteed br aU drug- Constipation Does your head ache ? Pain back, of your eyes? Bad taste in your mouth? It's your liver ! Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure consti pation, headache, dyspepsia. 25C. All dnij;iU. Want jroar mouxarba or board, a baaatlfal J hnvi or rich black? i l i, iia I for the laker niiniitimiaaiiA rwrt DUbMHUriHIllO UILwr.li Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yon eat. Th's preparation contains all of tbe dinestanw and digest!) all kinds of food. It Rives Instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows vou to eat all the food you want. Tho most setmlUve stomachs can take It. uy Its use many thousands of dysneptlcs have beeo cured after everything else foiled. H unequalled for the gumiach. Child ren with weak stomach", thrive on it. First dose relieves. AdletunnoccRsary. Cures all stomach troubles Propnm) nnl vhj 1. 0. DrWiTT Co., dhliwiro Ttie It buVlie'cuuialua t)i tlmua the 50c. aiaa, W.M, Cohen, Driiggut, IvinsrtYSil SCIENTIFICALLY Distilled NATURALLY AGED, ABSOLUTELY PURE, Best ttad Safest fur all uses. Fur Sale By V W. D. SMITH, x Weldoa,N Cate KUnute Cou"!i Csro For Coughs, Colds and Croop, DE.STAINBACK, NOTSRY PUBLIC. WlI.DOK, N. 0 gaJUBoanoke News Offle. ttif..' Js-it