.
Lin!
(jgwl
lit
l
TERMS:-15'1 1ER annum in advance
VERTISINGr K,A.TES-moi)KU.tk.
A. FEWSPAPBB FOE THE PEOPLE.
voi, XXXVII,
WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, MAltCII 5. 1903.
NO. 43
111 n HI
U new -cUntlflc compound madt Imm roott, ti.rbt and' barkt cenUIn
tlthcr -wl nor poUon. It pui-llle the blood and remove- the ciumi of
rhrumiil m and all blood rtlii'asrt. Auyont can Uk KMIitriACIUU with abao
lata alIy no 'niur dljtettlvt organ.
TWO
TLontnc, 8. C, Auit. 10. nil-'-Orntli'moii
i I b'ran to inttVr from
rhiuniiitism about f hrou ymri nro. nnii
btil it wry In my Unit. At timet
1 roiil'l h tnlljr walk. W'w t y
ipliymi'ifn witltuiilbi'iu i.t. Mm vil'.uii
ayt'rk'. Mr. Gooi-jri1 Wi.whi.hiii'iikI
niir on tlitf Com. l.ln , 1-vin i:i r'lur
nice, toll me ttmf " Hunrn mm,"
cured Mm. I pt brCn it biip-fltl"-'l
tav. I tMk tlvu Lu .it un
now h hell h I evrr wm In iujf Mr.
i n mird " ltnMTMii'l'.L" ih u .ii
moilk'lutf. 1 kuuw of othiia it tiu&
cured.
Truly,
8. t. nunc H .
CURES. .
Daiimkotoh, R, C, Aug. 19th, 1902.
OotitlpmiM) About two yenr ago I
iisu a vni y ipven- attHnit or iniiaoibiA
torv i hciiiiiatiHin. I HutTxrori ttrcat pain
.( ww i-titifltivil to my brd for flvo
wet kd, Duiiiiir tho time I wal t mated
ty two Fhyttlrimit wubout trniaiint
ii'Ilcf. t apt, Murker, a oomliKtor oa
tho Afimitit; I'twitt Lln hrard of my
CHiIltHin Ullfl km nt nit two bottles of
" linKi'M ninr " 1 began to take It
a il in a wok I got up ami walked on
c u,. h. AftiTtukUiK three Iwttleiof
ciu it-nii'dy 1 t entirely well and
wont Lin k ti niv biiHiticm.
1 pctMKiailv know of a number of
other bail ihbi' that were cured by the
line of your medicine, in thin town and
vcitty. It in nil that you claim for It,
Truly, J. U B18K UON.
Sold hy Dmpijis'. Will be leut exprcsi paid on receipt of $i.oo.
a BoDPill wiicniic-i v.n.f - iiaiumore, nu., u. 3. a.
M0St? OUTSHLE!
w s s .
In order to make room for Spring
Goods I will sell all winter cloth
ing at cost. Call and get a good
suit and overcoat at bargain prices
P.N.STAINBACK,
Ik
ml
The Weldon Grocery Co.
. WHOLESALE JOBBEKS IN
bTAfJ-ii i? aim u x ivn
mm
m
3GRO0BRIESS g
ft. We Sell Only To Mere.hanta. s w -M
Onlera Holicited.
281y
THE WELDON GKOCKKY CO ,
Kl.tlON.N.
Standard Grades
HOl'SE PAINT. COACH PAINT
FLOOR PAINT, WAGON PAINT.
ROOF PAINT.
lunuoierable Sbmioe,
Color-Cards for
Use Black Elastic Roof Paint.
V l.v iik. iiif.-ritir naiiiis when flandnrd
.A,.rt. urn mi llilli'll chlMDi r ill lln! loD;
w . ,
tun.
Write lo
Tanner Faint & Oil Co.,
Box 180,
RICH MOM), VA
1 L O. ANDERSON,
DEALKRlN
Heavy anl Pane; k:m::.
I FRUITS, CONFKCTIONEUIKS.
! WILL BE CLAD TO SEE MY COUNTRY FRIENDS. r
HOME AGAIN.'
''AND 1IIKV KIl.I.Kl) Full II 1M TUB
FATTID CAI.F "
I can te lie u!d fail.tr aa tie iudb
from home to liome cxclainiiog. "Come
and n juice with me, lor my boy was dead
od in alive oain. lie wna lust una IB
found," and they bciinn (o bo merry. One
cuo never liuve llie fatted calf killed for
iu but oucu, but one of the delightful
hint; 8 ab mt the Chri-iian lifts it that
e in iy repeutedly ail down lo enjoy the
an for utlier, and it i tbrillinn lo
know that we never have a lime of IVanl-
ti hero ii.at they do not huve a lime ol
igniting in heaven, "For I here iit joy
iu the preseno-: o( the unuU i,f Ood over
ooe fiuuer that repeoleth."
At tho oIihj of a iniotiu in Joilet
Illinnin, I natdown beside an honored
evangelist, Kev, II. w. Kruwn, ana
mong oilu r things in his career, he told
me this story:
A number ol years betoro lie had a
remarkable work ot grace in the lake re
gion of Wisconsin in that town of the
strane name. Ouonomowoc. After his
work of gruoe be returned one day for
little visit, and as he stepped off from the
cars he saw at the station an old man ouui
ed James Stewart. Kuowing him well he
asked him why he was there The old man
replied that his boy had gone away from
ome and had said to him, "Father, I
will return some day, but I can not tell
wheD," and said he, "I am waiting for
him to come back." Strange 89 it may
seem, thirteen years afterwards he revii
itcii that old town, and the first man he
saw when getting off from the cars was
this old father. He bad forgotten hie
story, hut he met him, saying, '"Mr.
Rrown he hasn't come yet, but he wnl
oouie, and I am wailing." "Just theo,
aid my liiei d, "I lifted up my rjis
and saw one walking down the asileit
(be car, and said I lo myself. If I was not
. . . i i t ...u
sure mat tne liny wa oeau i woutu say
that that wbs the son." Hut other cyis
had seen him, loo, aud with a great
bound the old father sprang to the steps
of ihe ear, and when the boy reached the
nUiturm: and in ess lime than I can tell
r, he was in hi f ither's arms. The old
4& father sobbed out, "Oh, my son, thank
' ., , " " i
Itnd. v, u ve come, vou vo coiur, uu
ih,.n.iiirnini to mv fiinl'd. he said. "Mr
Hrown, I should have waited until I
ditd." Thus Ood waits, and looks aud
vearnsaud loves Thm Jesus Christ
pntreals us lo look unto Him and be
saved, and in His name Ibid you eome
R.-v. J William Chapman.
I" VISIT OR WRITE"!
The Petersburg Furniture Co.,
SO!! AM 207 S. SYCAMOItU ST.
PETERSBURG, VA.
miwm I i i
THE HUSTLING AND UP-TO-DATU LKAUEK8 IN
FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES
AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
1 T lirTlTTlTIU T
A. O . YY Ail X. .S-JlJ L, PRESIDENT & MANAGER
KqsuSpecial Attention to Mail Orders. oct 3 ly,
MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME,
All. OF U8 KNOW THE BONO "Mv OLD
KENTUCKY HOME," BUT NOT MANY
OF U8 KNOW ITS ORIGIN.
THE MANNER IN WIIIOII THE FAIR
DAMHELS OF VARIOUS CITIES 00
THROUOII THE OSCULATORY PERFORMANCE.
An Old Favorite i!
lAAlAAAAAAAAitAAAAAAAAAliiAl - --- - - X
rTTTTT TTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTttT TTTTTttTTTTTT t
THE BROOK
By Lord Tennyson
of coot
COMB from haunts
and horn;
I make a sudden sally,
And sparkle out among tha
fern,
To bicker down a valley.
By thirty hllli I hurry down,
Or Blip between the ridges;
By twenty thorps, a little town,
And half a hundred bridges.
Till lust by rhllip'H farm I How
To join the brimming river;
For men may come and men may go,
But I go on for ever,
I chatter over stony ways,
In little sharps and trebles;
I bubble Into eddying; bays,
I babble on the pebblet.
With many a curve my banks I fret
By many a field and fallow.
And many n fairy foreland act
With wtllow-weed and mallow.
1 chatter, chatter, as I flow
To Join the brimming river;
For men may come and men may go,
But I go on for ever.
I wind about, and In and out,
With here a blossom sailin.
T And here and there a lusty trout,
And here and there a grayling.
And here and there a foamy dak
Upon me, as I travel,
With many a silvery waterbreak
Above the golden gravel;
And draw them all along, and flow
To Join the brimming river;
For men may coma and men may go.
But I go on for ever.
I steal by lawns and grassy plots;
I slide hy hostel covers;
I move the sweet forget-me-nots,
That grow for happy lovers,
X slip. I slide, I gloom, I glance
Among my skimming swallows;
I make the netted sunbeams dance
Against my sandy shallows.
I murmur under moon and stars,
In brambly wildornenses;
I linger by my shingly bars;
I loiter round my cresses;
And out again" I curve and flow,
To join the brimming river;
For men may rome am! men may go,
But I go on for ever,
It it V a bilious attack, talo Chamber
l .in's su raach uJ Liver Tablets and a
quick rmivfry is txTtaio.
For sale by VV. M. Coheir
Wei Hod, N. C.
The man whopuuisbut little here
low tip,fl hat bo Hflntn.
ra -
TheBankof W
eldon
-:-.::-WKLlX)N, N. C
Orpiiitl Mtr Tk! His il tit Statu if Horth Carolina,
AUGUST 20TH.1892.
STATK OF NOHTH (1AKOLMA 1KI'.I MMiV.
HALIFAX COUNTY DKI'OM mn.
TOWN OF WELDON DEI'OSI IOUV.
CAPITAL UNO SURPLUS $26,000,
u ..I Unkinir facilities fortius seetioi
tor len years mis ipsuiunuu ii.o r-- r- i,.ai. nl
. . . t. ... .. l... i,i .-,int th ih. i bin ness intorests oi
in stockholders and airector nave oeeu iu.
Halifax and Northampton counties for man, year.. Money i. loaned upon ap
proved icourity at the legal rate of intere.t-.ix per centum. Accounts ot all
solicited. , .
President: . Y'ice-l'resident: w r SMITH
W. E. DANIEL. Dr. J. N. RAMSAY, W.R.SMITH
Seaboard, Northamptoo county, . U
E. CLARK
Druist, f . ' -v.. "x . ..v ' ' J 1
he- ' X 4 I .
' , If ' - h
The
lllilll mm
STORK
TIME
to mo. t women is a term of
anxvetv, serious llio);m
ami sweet anticipation.
With the cessation ot pun
necessary to cinicimrui,
there comes calm nerves,
sleep ami recuperation.
MfYTHFR'S
HI VI I lltll V 11
FRIEND
docs diuiiuis.il the p.uu accom;un in;
.,.,,,,,,!, With iti ma uioiliers can aio
do btinir healthy, sweet dispositioued
and ideal bunies lino uie in
Morninir sickness, sore breasts and ex
cruciiitinir p.'iins caused by the gradually
exiMiidim; organs, are relieved by this
penetrating una reinxiiiK ulu.....
Among the ui.iniiold aids to cluldbirih
Mother's friend lias grown in popular
sud gained n prestige among rich women
as well as poor; it is found and welcomed
In the mamion as well as in the cabin.
Hylcscni:igthe mother's agony ofinind
and diminishing pain a beautiful milucncc
n wr.Mii.ht uooii the child, and lurtead ol
peevish, ill-tempered and sickly iorms j-oi.
Lave health v. laughing humanity, remain
ine a blessin- ever to you and Us country
Write "or mir Ir.S Book "Molh.rhoodl"
THE RRADFIELO RtQULATOH Iiu., WIMM,
The Best .fEver,thinVkeptiork. Freshnable good, for to-
General Supplies for the Puhlio. Full line HARDWARE..
. .i.CT.i.K ,h. m.t choice WHISKIES, BRANDIES
CI0AR3 and TOBACCO.
,r' " ..'....;. ..A Vtnnt delivw-
roinoaii"tjti"wi -
WINKS,
Phone 31
Grossmann s
PATENT WRITING RING.
The moat important improvement of the
sue in the art ol penmansoip u....- ...c
poorest writer a splendid penman in a few
Li.ii. thorn of Ibis rin. Endorsed
by prominent College l'residentsand boards
of education in Enropeand America Kara
pie down assorted siies sent postpaid
.! BinrlM.mnleSnc. When order
ing a single ring, state whether for man,
woman or child.
Peon flii. Snpply Co.,
No-119 8. 4th St , Philadelphia.
sep 18 tt
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
Has stood the test 25 years
bottles. Does this record c;
. i nircr Ona and a Half Million
The song waB written by Stephen Col
lins Foster, a resident of Pennsylvania,
while he and his sister wire on a visit to
Judge John Ilowao a short distance east
of Bardstown, One beautiful morning,
while the sun was shining with a mighty
splendor on the wavioggrasj first giv
ing it the color of light red, then chang
ing t to a golden hue there were
seated upon a bench in front of the
Rowan homestead two young people a
brother and a sister. High up in the
top of a tree was a mocking bird war
bling its sweet notes. Over in the hidden
recesses of a small bush tho thrush's
mellow song could be heard, a number uf
small negro children were playing not far
away. When Foster bad finished the
first verse of the song, bis shier took it
. from bis band and sang in a sweet, mel
low voice:
The sun shines bright on my old Ken
tucky home'
'Tis summer, the darkies are gay; The
corn top's ripe aud the meadow's in the
bloom,
Wbile the birds make musie all the
day.
The young folks roll cn Ihe little cabin
floor.
All merry, all bappy, all bright;
By'o by hard times comes a knockin'al
the door
Then my old Kentucky borne, good
night.
On her finishing the first verse the
mocking-bird descended to a lower bough
The feathery soDgster drew his head lo
one tide, and appeared to be completely
eoraptured at the wonderful voice of the
young singer. Wbcu the last sweet note
died away upon Ihe sir, bc fond brother
sang in s deep bass voice;
Weep no more, my lady; oh, weep no
more today,
We'll siug one snug for the Old Ken
tucky home,
For our old Kentucky borne faraway
The darkies had laid down their boes
and rakes: the little tola had placid
themselves behind the large sheltering
trees, while the old black women were
peeping around the corner of the house,
The faithful old house-dog never took
his eyes off the young singers. Eery
thing was as ill- not even the sliring ol the
leaves seemed to break the wonderful
siler.ee. Again the brother and sister
took hold of the remaining notes, and
ssng in sweet accents.
They hunt no nioro for the 'possum and
the 'coon
On the meadow, the hill and the
shore;
They sing no more by the glimmer of the
moon
On the bench by the old cabin door.
The day goes by like a shadow o'er the
heart,
With sorrow where all was delieht;
The time has come when the darkies
have to p:irt
Then my old Kentucky home, good
night.
The bead must bow and the back will
have lo bend
Wherever the dirkies may go;
A few more davs aud the trouble all will
cod
In ihe fields where the sugar canes
grow.
A few more days to "tote th weary
load
No matter, it will never be light;
A few more days till we totter on the
road-
Then my old Kentucky borne good
night.
As the tong was fioished tears flowed
down the old darkies cheeks; the chil
dren crept from their hiding places be
hind the trets, their facts wreathed in
smiler; the mocking bird and the thrush
sought their homes in the thicket, while
the old dog still Isy basking in the sun,
Young People's Weekly.
KISSING GIRLS.
Some folks may recall the fact that a
few years ago a oollcetiop of rather amus
ing Blani'is of doggerel went the rounds
of the press on kissing. These Btanzis
purported to give briefly, if not poetical
ly, the manner in which tho fair damsels
of vaiious cities go through tho oseulato
ry performance, and they wre intertst-
ing, at least to those of the male persua
sion. Recently a Peoria (Ills.) "poet"
has constructed some doggerel along sim
ilar lines which are decidedly cuie. Here
they are :
"The PEORIA girl says never a word,
And you'd think she was rather tame
With her practical view of the matter in
band,
But she gets there just the same
The ABINGDON girl the pride of the
State,
In her clinging and cheerful way,
Absorbs it all with a yearning look
As sweet as the new-mown hay.
The ELGIN girl gets a grip on herself
As she carefully takes off her hat,
And grabs 'em up in a frightened way,
Like a terrier shaking a rat.
The CHICAGO girl on tiptoe stands,
Her lips so rosy, tempting and red,
You lake ber cheeks in both your hands
And let her go Murphy Gallagher's
dead.
"The
girl catches
KANKAKEE
man's mustache
With grip as tight as glue;
And opening a little her ruby lips,
Pulls the kiss on like a shoe."
With dua apologies to the Peoria poet, I
would like to add the subjoined doggerel
to his outburst :
The CORCORD girl wastes no time
on frills,
Nor does she stickle for style,
She grabs ber admirer around the neck
And the "smack" can be heard a mile,
The CHARLOTTE girl, in her sweet
trustlul way,
Taket 'em slow, as her soft lips quiver,
A soft light in ber eye, end a prayer and
sigh
"That this rapture could last foreverl"
The RALEIGH girl takes oareful aim
Foi fear the mark she'll miss,
Theo throws back her head, shuts her
WHAT HE MIGHT EAT.
8U0QESTI0N MADE IN
DID NOT IMI'llOVE
UOOD FAITH
MATTERS
Here's a gxid story on an eastern min
ister, tie is a vegetarian ot the strictest
order, and in the course of hi? pastoral
career he was invited out to a Sunday
dinner by one of the sisters of his flock,
whose name for the nonce shall be Brown.
Old man Brown didn't go to church that
morning His wife told him to expect
her to briu homo company to dine and
with the aid of ihe cook, laid the, .;;
foundation for a superb repast. Mrs.'
Brown e iuie h"iuii, bin all (he company
she brought was the minister Tbcy
Wi re sealed at the table when this sort
ol conversation ensued :
'Mr. Jones," uieaniug the minister,
"what part uf the chicken do you like
best ?"
Really, Mr Brown, I don't care about
any chicken "
'Well, here is some extra fine roast
beef; try some of this." '
'Excuse me, Mr. Brown, I will forego ,
the beef.
'I have some tender lamb down here,
how will that suit you?"
"I never eat lainb.V - , ,
"Well, now, I know you can't refuse
this boiled ham."
' Pardon me, but bam I never touch."
During all this lime Brown's father,
an old gray-haired sinner, had been seated
near him, watching operations and, stand
ing it as long as he eould, squeaked oat
in a piping voice :
"John, maybe the dam roOT will suck a
raw egg."
The enjoyment of that dinner was
spoiled,
It's just as well that we don't always
know the private opinions our dearest
friends have of us.
its
"OhjoylOh.blissl"
eyes
And gurgles-
Thc WILMINGTON girl is the girl fir
me,
It's a chance o'er which she'll gloat;
She L'aihers her skirts, with a cry if
glee,
And jumps right down your throat,
THE MAN.
All FOR THE CAUSE.
Time seems
most untimely
when he brings
a woman to the turn
of life. Life is or
should be at
ripest ami best for
her, and she ap
nroaclles this chanee
with a dread of its eff?ct born of her
knowledge of the sufferings of other
women at this season.
There is not the slightest cause for
fear or anxiety at this period if Dr.
Tierce's l'avorite Prescription is used.
It gives health of bod and cheerfulness
of mind, and by its aid the pains and
pangs of this 'critical period are pre
vented or cured.
Dr. Pierce's l'avorite Prescription is
woman's medicine With a wonderful
record of cures of womanly diseases.
Diseases that all other medicines had
failed to cure, have been perfectly and
permanently cured by the use of "Fa
vorite l rescnpuon.
"I ttel 11 my amy 10 wruc you as i iwv
1 so much Iwuent trom tne use Ol your
medicine." frays Mrs. Lizzie A. Bowman, ot hew
Mammons. lA'ashingtou Co., 'Ohio. "I have
taLf ii four bottles ol ' Favonle Prescription ' for
female wcakm-ss anil cnane 01 Hie. ueiorc t
bewail takuiR it I could not do anything. 1 hud
such pains in my head and in the back ofmy neck
111.11 1 Uliniglll 1 WUIIIU 111. llliuvi. ..UT, vau
work every day. 1 recommend ' Favorite Pre
scription ' to oil females sufferini in the period
01 CliaiieC OI IlIC. Il I. mc ucai hikiuuuc b
have found. n
" Favorite Prescription " Has tne testi
mony ot tiiousanas or women to its
complete cure of womanly diseases.
Do not accept an unknown ami un
proved substitute in its place.
Keep tne oowcis neaitny uy tne umciy
of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
KwUD
jJJSMeiiMt i It 1 1 1 1 'awaiaswi Wtl IS l
BARON SPPCK VON STERNBURG, THE KAISER'S NEW HEP
RESENTATIVE AT WASHINGTON.
Itvo S,.eck von Stcniburg, who comes to the mit-d Ktnte. ns envoy
...'. ...i ,.i, i. .voiiimillv PXiMvt.d to succeed Ambswmdor von
........ i i. ti, tnirr wiili tbp itioio or less delicate mission of
...u. m..i il.. n.intlniiK between this country and l.t'rnian
IZ , . Ko i.uekv bred wife, who was Miss Lillian I.anghnm, will doubtles.
be of great help to him.
4 ol to vou ? No Cure, i ray.
u . T-'fVnt. Of Crovf. Wo
ft lit OVUM KIXT1 YEAH
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years hy millions ol
mothers for children, while teething, with
perfoot success. 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 every part of the world. 25 cents a
bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins
low's Soothing Syrup," and take no oth
er kind
YOU KIIOW WHAT VOU'RETAKINO
When vou take Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonie because the tormula rs plainly
piiated on evjry bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form. No cure, No Piy. 50c
WAKEFUL CHILDREN.
For a long lime ths two year old child
of Mr. P. L. Mcl'herson, 59 N. Tenth
St., Harrisburg Pa., would sleep but two
or three hours in early part of the night,
which made it ery hard for her parents.
Her molherooouluded that the child had
stomach trouble, and gave her half of one
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, which quieted her stomach and
the slept the whole night through Two
boxes of tbese Tablets have effected a
per mint cure and She is now welUand
strong."
For sale by W.M. Cohen, druggist,
Weldon, N. C.'"," '
1 'L 1 '
The bare-faced robbery hi frequently
committed by misted taen. '
WELL AGAIN'
The many friends of John Blount will
be pleased lo learn that he has entirely
recovered from bis at tack of rheumatism
Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him
after tbe best doctors in the towo
(Monon, Ind ) had failed to give relief.
The prompt relief from pain which this
liniment affords is alone worth many
times its cost.
Fur sale at W. M. Cohen's drug store
Weldon, N. C.
Hear a word, a word in season, for the
day is drawning nigh
When the cause shall call upon us
some to livo and some to diel
He that dies shall not die lonely,
many an one hath gone before,
He that lives shall bear no burden,
heavier than the life they bore.
Oft, when men and maids are merry,
ere the sunlight leaves the earth,
And they bless the day beloved, all too
short for all their mirth,
Some shall pause awhile and ponder
on the bitter days ot old,
Ere the toil of strife end battle over
threw the curse of gold;
Then 'twixt lips of loved and lover
solemn thouirlUs of us shall rise; ThU nrcnarntlnn rjnntuins all of the
nr. l r..t. ..J J...mi.ri rticestants and diuresis all kinds of
110 WIIUUUIH WCIC IUVI. ... - ,..,'. .,, ii,l .. ..r
, . I lutnt. it ;i tea insuiiiu itiK i .nu " y
then shall be the brave and wise, f to CUTe it ai)V!i you to eat all
Il.,u. Hnril a word in .paann. for the the food vou want. The most sensitive
PlAHlliU II" v ail KUivv: ttv. J j ivo ' j
thousands of dyspeptics have oeen
us. cured after cvervtliititf else railed, is
' I .. . . T. .. . L
iininiin.llMl Tur I no Miinuun. vuiiu-
ren with weak Rtomuchs thrive on it.
First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.
Cures all stomach troubles
Prepared n I v hy K C. 1 ic W itt A Co. , oblcaro
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yon eat.
day is drawing nigh
When the Cause shall call upon
some to live aud some to die.
-William Morris.
If ihe State should go "dry," what
will our people do for a remedy lor snake
bile?
COLDS ARE DANGEROUS
How ofteii you bear it remarked: "It's
only a cold," and a few days later learn
that Ihe man in on bis back with pneu
monia. This is of such common occur
rence that a cold, however alight, should
not be disregarded. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy counteracts any tendency to
wards pneumonia. It always cures and
it pleasant to take.
For sale at W. M. Cohen's drugstore.
Weldon, N. C.
READ IT THROUGH.
'twocld spoil inia strut to ts ix it J
IN THE HEADLINES.
To use an eighteenth century phraiie,
this is an "o'er true tale." Having hap
pened in a small Virginia town in ihe
inter of 1D02, it is a story much of the
present. Up to a short time ago mis
John K. Harmon, of Melfa Station Va , I
had no personal knowledge ol the rare
curative properties ot Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy "Last January," she
says, "my baby took a dreadful oold
and at one lime I feared she would have
pneumonia, but one of my neighbors
told me bow tbis remedy had cured ber
little boy and I began giving it to my
baby at once and it soon cured her 1
hearlilv thank the manufacturer of
j
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for plao-
ing so great a cure within my reach. I
cannot reoommend it too highly or say
too much in itt favor. I hope all who
read this will try it and be convinced as 1
was."
For sale by W. M. Cohen, Druggist,
Weldon, N. C.
The it. bottle contains! liinua Uie 50C auafc
W.M. Cohen, Drugcist.
lS,ELLOW.P0ISOri ?;
In your blood? Physicians c." I
it rlalarlal Oerm. It can be se. .:
changing red blood yellow under
microscope. It works dav and
night. First, It turns yfluf com.
plexion yellow. Chilly, aching,
sensations creep down your
backbone. Vou fed weuk and
worthies. ...
ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC
will stop the trouble now. It
enters the blojd at once aud
drives out the yellow poison.
If neglected and when thllU,
Fevers, Night-Sweats and a gen-,
era! break-down come later on,
Roberts' Tonic will cure you
then but why wait ? Prevent
future sickness. The manufac
turers know all about this yd'
low poison and have perfected
Roberts' Tonic to drive It out,
nourish your syrtem, 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 U fair. Try
:. price, is cents.
lold by ALL DRUGGI3T3.
Enclose wna wvrry ,, -..i
jssars