Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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' 3 if jOVSUTlSTNOr HA.TES-MODERATB. VOL. XL. .A NEWSPAPER FOE, THE PEOPLE, TBBMS:-i.so per annum in advance I TO ANY CHEWtK of tobacco who will cut out and mail us this advertisement, we will mail him a card AVgetable Preparalionfor As similating ihcFoodandKcgula luig the Stomachs and Bowels of man Promotes DigestionXheerfur ness and Rest.Conlaias neither Opium.Morpliine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. a oun-S4HVE.rrraax fimJtm Stmt- A perfect Remedy forConstipa Hun, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions.FcvBnsh ncss and Loss or Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOHK. SET" exact copy or wrapper. J9 H. D. ALLEN & COMPANY, WELDON. N. C. NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK ARRIVING. f pW - YJ CfST fit A Lr B!S) mnrueyou want to loot oiar then use Hall's Hair Renewer, of tarty life restored to your Tne Bank -::::::WELDON N. C.N- Opiiei Mer The Lais of tie Stale of Norti Carolina, AUGUST 20T11, 1892. 8TATK OP NORTH CAROLINA DEPOSITORY. HALIFAX COUNTY DEPOSITORY. TOWN Ob" WELDON DEPOSITORY. CPITl IRQ SURPLUS $33,000. Par Ua ).r. this iuatitutiop baa provided banking facilities for tbu section lu stockholders and direoton have been idontifiod with the business interests ol Halifax and Northampton oountiee for many years. Money is loaned upon aP n. 1 . .. . i.n..nAf all Sri luea seounty at the legal rate or interest solicited. President: Viaa-PraniJent: Cashier: W. E. DAVIE!. n. it w Jackson, Northampton eounty, N. C. The largest and best plant in the CHARLES MILLER WALSH, u.irior aua nanuiaoturer or nuiv UMENT3, TOMBS, GRAVE STONES of every description. Freight prepaid oa all shipments. Safe deliver irnaranteaii. Write for Ik ! 1 it m k.nkT ""'gui ana prices Work Delivered rtUly, GAST0B1A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA watch: THIS SPACE. VEGETABLE 51CILI.1 Hair Renews lata seep your gray nair. uui and have all the d:rk, rich color hair. "'-iVirrSm-'.'' "' . of W an per oeuium. uwuu.. v. f.KWIS. W.R.8MITB State. aeVAlM Iron Fencing, Vaaea etc., for cemetery and older MmM ml Inweat nrtaaa. SATISFACTION OUAiUNTEED. elk At Any Depot. TO THE MERCHANT: If inS88! . We give you our absolute guarantee that each 10c plug of Red Meat is made of better more Rood solid juicy chewing quality thfn any other 10c plug of any weight offered or Write name and address plalaly hers I THE WAY TO THE HEART, BI OARKFUL HOW YOU JUDGE, OH YOU MAYMAKI A U18TAKB. Ob, man, Judge not thy neighbor bj hit failiDgs I Thou liDoweat Dot his man wants and woes ; Thou knovest not his many aches and ailings, Brought on by worldly carei and wordlj blows. Thou art heedless of his happiness or sorrow The reproaobes his stern memory leaf e behind. To the troubles that await him on the moirow, Tbou are deaf I ob, man, and thou art blind. I had bien wailing several days for an old man who had promised to lay some sod. This morning he came. He seemed to handle the work very clumsi ly and finally 1 said, in perhaps, a not tery amiable tone for his Sogers seemed all thumbs and the sod was crumbling to pieces under his rough manipulations- "You don't appear to have done much of this work ?" Said be, "I never han dled a sod except once when I put some on mv little girl's grave I" It broke me all up. The very touch of the sod, pro bably, brought up a whole truio of pain ful recoiled ions to the old geoileman's mind Bacred feelings in which I had no part nor lot. I felt as Prof. Blaokio did on an occasion when be was BBked to hear a class whose teacher had been called away. The boys stood up before the professor, one of them holding his book in his left hand. "Take your book in your right band" uame the order. "If " the boy begao. "Take your book the right hand or take your scat," thundered the teacher, "if you please, sir," said the youth, lilting his stump, I have no right hand," and the rest ol the sturdy Scotch boys began to hiss Blackie for Edinburgh students were, and are now, for that matter, pretty gh strung. Blackie flushed and hesi tated just a moment. Then stepping down from the platfoim be put bis arm over the young man's shoulder aod said: You will forgive me? 1 did notkoow. and the shout of approval satisfied him that in conquering himself he bad also won not only the maimed boy's heart, but those ol the whole class. IN CON 8 1 DEBATE. A lady who eomplaioed to her milk man of the quality of milk he sold her received the following explanation: "Yon see, mam, tbey don't get enough grass feed this time o' year, W by, them cows mine are just as sorry about as I am. I often t-ee 'em cryin' regular cryin mum because they feel as how their milk don't do 'em eredit. Don't you believe it, mum?" "Ob, yes, I believe it," re sponded the custonei; "but 1 wish in fuluie you tl see tnat they aon I drop tueir tears into onr can. Harpers weeny. A crest deal of what we term ambi tion ia but a fevered nightmare disturb ing the peaceful sleep of contentment. A sense of duiy is not an evidenoo of affeeiirn, but love-life Bndi gratification in iis sacrifice for love s sake. ACROSS COUNTRY. IDC lign. ui ins i'ulu' " tnous increue of intelligent public interest in health: to a new generation with purer, stronger blood and taerciore more aciivc. hodv Uiavci mams . No nhv robust. healthj ever uccutuoea i"-v r tioa, maUn or any other verm diiieaie. But with a weakened aya- sm wo till htivs to fight the ytrtnt I Phir htnfts-t la often in a fer tile rnnilition (m t he- grOWth of bacteria the rjermi of AUm because ta ftiartr(itrt4 or our liver ii tor pid in either case niir hifwwi tinea not get the proper nounanmcni. a torpid liver means a stagnation of the blood and an accumulation of furniahfi a weak pot for bacteria to enter. to enncn uie oiuou mu luicaioc ut red blood corpuscles, Dr. Pierce years ago ..ttHft a vptrriatil mmnniinri. which he called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, InBl WOUIU aUlCKiy t-UlT Hie unu mjmy- toms by increasing the rrd blood corpus cles and thereby feeding the nerves on rich blood This " Medical Discovery also acta upon the digestion and assimilation of food, ao that the blood gets its proper elements from the products of digestion. Feed the lungs, iiomacu nun ncnu hvu nd you have surely a healthy body which will throw off the germs of disease which lurk everywhere. Get as near nature' way as you can. A medicine made entirely from botanical extracts and which doea not contain alcohol is the aafeat. Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery contains neither tJConoi nor oarcouca. WELDON, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, you haven't Red Meat Tobacco in stock, write the factory-we TO THE CONSUMER: which will entitle him to one 5c cut of THE GAMBLER'S WIFE. Dark ia the night I How dark I No light I No fire I Cold on the hearth, the last faint sparks expire : Shivering, she watches by the cradle side , For him who pledged her love last year a bndo. Hark 1 'Tis his foot step I No I 'Tis past, 'tis gone I Tick-tick I How wearily the time goes on I Why should he leave me thus ? He once was kind, And I believed t'woold last I How mad, how blind I Rest thee, my gentle babe I Rest on I 'Tis huoger's cry I Sleep I For there's do food I The foot is dry. Famine and oold their wearying work has done. My heart must break I Aod thou? The olock strikes one. Hush I 'Tis the dice box 1 Yes, he's there I He's thero I For this I For this he leaves me to despair I Leaves love I leaves truth I his wife I his ohild 1 for what ? The wanton smile, the villain and the sot I Yet I'll not curse him; no I 'Tis all in vain I 'Tis long to wait, but sure he'll come again I And I could starve and bless him, but for you, My ohild I His ohild I Oh, fiend ? The olock strikes two. Hark I How the sign board cracks I The blast howls by I Moan I Moan I A dirge swells through the sky. Ha I 'lis his knock I He oomes I He oomes once more 'Tis but the lattice flaps I Tby hope is o'er. Can he desert us thus ? He knows I stay Night after night, in loneliness, to pray For his return, and yet bo sees no tear : Not no I Itoannotbel He will be here. , Nestle more closely, dear one, to my heart : Thon'rt cold I Tbou'rt freezing I , But we will not part I Husband I I die I Fathor I It is not be. Oh I God I Protect my child I The clock strikes three. They're gone I They're gone I The glimmoring spark bath fled. The wife and child ara numbered with the dead. On the oold floor, outstretched in solemn rest, The babe lay froieo on its mother's breast. The gambler came at last, bot sll was o'er, Dead silenoe reigned around I The olock struck four. SOMEWHERE, Somewhere the sun is always shining, Somewhere the sky is always blue, Somewhere the fragrant, blue-eyed violets Peep from the earth, all gemmed with dew. Somewhere there's always the sootbbg murmur, Of wind-tossed pines and a purling stream, Somewhere, beyond the mad world's clamor We may hear the whisper of Love's sweet dream. Just you aod I in that golden somewhere, Just yon and I in that Bweet sometime, With the wind and the pines and the laughing streamlet In perfect love and a faith sublime. Somewhere the sun is always shining, Somewhere the sky is always blue, Somewhere the cloud, with it's silver lining, Reveals love's beauty, shioiog through. DOM S FOR WOMEN. Don't alight from a oar when it is stationary. Wait until it is going some and then jump off backward. Den't look appealingly to a man, ex pecting him to give you his seat. Sit on bis lap. Don't hand the conductor anything less than a fl bill. It might jar him into sensibility. Don't stare at the young men io the oar. ion nave no idea now embarrass ing it is to them. Don't rise to depart until the car has come to a full stop, especially if it is orowded. The other passengers are io no hurry. Don't swear or blaspheme or otherwise miscondoot yourself. Remember there are usually one or two old sports or ribald young men on tbe ear, and It would shock tliem terribly. HE OBSERVED. "Be observing my aon," said Willie's father. "Culm ale the habit of seeing and yon will be a successful man." "Yes," added Willie's uncle. "Don't go through the world blindly, L?aru to use your eyes." "Little boys who are observing know a great deal more thau those who are not." W illie's aunt put io. Willie took the aJvioe to heart. A day passed, and once more he stood be fore the family council. "Well, Willie," said his father, "have you been using your eyes?" Tbe boy nodded. "Tell ua what you've learned " "Uncle Jim's got a bottle of whiskey hid behind his ttuk," said Willie, "Aunt Jennie's got an extia set of teeih in her dresser, end pa 't got a d ck of eards aod a box of chips behind the books la the secretsry." "The little tneskl" exclaimed the family. ' ArTeoted sincerity ia reflected hypocii- Red Meat lorjacco tKtt. nr. nnyrr PULLOKTRAGIU MEANING are those lines from J. H. Simmons, of Casey, III. Thiok wbat might have re sulted from his terrible cough if he bad not taken the medicine about which be writes: "I had a fearful eough, that dis turbed my night's rest. I tried every thing, hut nothing would relieve it, until I took Dr. Kiog'a New Disoovery lor Consumption, Coughs sod Colds, whieh completely cured me." Instantly relieves and permanently cures all throat and lung diseases, prevents grip and pneu monia. At any druggist; guaranteed; Mo. and S1.00. Trial bottle free. In real unselfish natures, the shadows of others' sorrows enter more deeply into the lighted places of their lives, than the clouds ot their own misfortunes. An Awlul Cough Cured. "Two years ago our little girl had a touch of pneumonia, which left her ith an awful oough. She bad spells of coughing, just like one with the whoop ing oough aod some thought sho would not get well at all. We got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, whioh acted lik i a charm. She stopped oough ing and got stout and fat," writes Mrs. Ors Bussard, Brnbaker, III. This remedy is Sold by W. M. Cohen, Weldon, N. C , W. E. Beavens, Eofield, N. C , J. A Hawks, Garysburg, N. C. As labor finds consolation within the srms of rest, so sunshine stems biighteH as the clouds past from it. Nothing to fear. Mothers need bava no hesitancy conlinning to give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to their little ones, as it contains absolutely nothing injurious This rem edy is not only perleetly sale to give small children, but is a medicine of great worth anJ m rit. It hai a world wide ret utation for lis cures of coughs, colds aod oroup and can always be relied upon For sale by W.M.Cohen, Weldon, N. C, W, E. Beavens, Enfield, N. 0, J. A. Hawks, Garysburg, N. C. 1905. will supply you direct ,V 4 tobacco and contains sold by any factory - rsj.rnmm'' i.in nrano. TENTING TO-NIGHT. TIIIB FAMOUS BONO WAS WRITTEN DU- BINU TUB CIVIL WAIl,'ANU I1I0AME ONE Or THE MONT POPULAR 0? WAS 80N0S Wslter Kiltrcdge, author of "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground," died recently at bis home at Reed's Ferry, N. H. His famous song wa9 written during the Civil War, and became one of the moat popu lar of war songs. It was written the night before the author started to tbe re. oruiting office to enlist. He was not ao oepted, however, the rccruitiog offioer refusing to pass him physically. When he first tried to sell his fong no one woujd buy it, One Boston publisher took tbe title and had another man write a song to it, but it failed, and the publisher af terwards sold more than 100,600 copies of the original. The song Is as follows: "We're tenting tonight on tbe old camp ground, Give us a song of cheer Our weary hearts; a song of home Aod friends we love so dear. (Chorus.) "Many are the hearts thst aro weary to night, Wishing for the war to cease; Many are the hearts looking for the right To soe the dawn of peace. Tenting to-night, Tenting to-night, Tenting on the old oamp ground. "We've been tenting to night on the old camp ground, Thinking of days gone by, Of tbe loved ones at home that gavo us the hand, And the tear that said 'good-byel' "We aro tired of war on the old camp ground, Many are dead and gone Of the brave and true, who've left their homes, Others have been wounded long. "We've been fighting to day on the old camp ground, Many are lying near; Some are dead and some are dying, Many are in tears. (Chorus.) "Many are the hearts that are weary night, Wishing for the war to cease; Many are the heartB looking for the right To see the dawn of peace. Dying to-night, Dying to-night, Dying on the old oamp ground. Mr, Kittrcdge added a verse to the song several years ago, His publishers asked him to write a verse rooogniiing that the war and its hatreds were ended. In ten minutes he sent them the following verse on the back of an old envelope: We're tenting to night on the old oamp After the fight of years; The grass is waving o'er the mound Where our dear ones dropped their tears." NGW CUKE VOH CANCEK. All suiface caneers are new known to be curable, by Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. Jas. Wslters, of Duffiield, Vs., writes: "I had a cancer on my lip for years, thst seemed inourable, till Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it, and now it is perfectly well." Quaaanteed cure lor cuts am burns. 25o. at any drug store. THE KEY TO 8CCCES9. Improve; be a slave to your task; play the game alone. If anybody should come to me, and ask: "Wbat bad I better do?" I should answer. "It makes no difference what yon do, as long as you do it better thin it is now being done." Our present students of work ara not advancing. We of the passing genera- lien are not improving. We re doing most things as they were done ten twenty years ago; wo arc not notliog well as we should. I fancy that most women are baking bread just, as they d when ihey were first married, and that the only reasons why their hnsbands still survive is that they are now able to hire a cook to assist ihem. If our boya are wanting in one thing more than all oih era, it is the quantity of self-reliance. But there is a great difference between self-oonfidenoe and self-conceit. Hard work is the other important factor. It is the price of success. Leslie M, Shaw, in "Tbe Camp." CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bear the Signature of Manufactured Only by Uipfert-ficales E STORY THAT ENDED THE WAR. RACE HETWEEN RUSSIA AND JAPAN WAS ASHIKTE1) H V A HOMELY DTORT. The important part played by President Roosevelt in accomplishing peace between Russia and Japan was doubtless material- assisted by a homely story which he luted to bTon Komura and Minister Takahira on the occasion of their call at OyBtcr Bay, shortly before tbe beginning of the peaeo conference at Portsmouth, N. H. Baron Komura having outlined tbe terms which Japan was prepared to de mand, tho President strongly adviHcd im to omit the article calling on Russia OVcfray the cost of the war. The pros and coos were discussed for some time, and finally Baron Komura said that Rus- must reimburse Japan io some man ner, an if she did not Japan could and would annihilate Lincvitch's army. "I regard that as possible, even prob able," replied the President. "But wbat will it cost Japan to do so? Tbe situation reminds me of an incident whieh occur red during my early experience in the West. I was riding across lbs plains in railway train when a powerful bull accd himself squarely between the rails defied the oncoming locomotive Now, the engineer could have accepted the challenge and doubtless would have annihilated that irate bull. But be did not. No, he stopped the train and, with the aid of the train crew, drove the ani mal off the track, Why? Because of the possible damage which might have been done the train had he run over the bull. It might have derailed tho locomo tive." When the President had concluded the Japanese envoys asked several ques tions regarding the possible fate of a train which attempted to run down a bull, and in their semi-official correspon dence with the President, during the conferonce, the story was referrod to by Baron Komura several times. Apparently the philosophy of the an ecdote did not appeal to the senior Jap anese envoy, but it is a matter of history that the detailed account of the plenipo tentiaries' conversation with the 1'tesi lent, which tbey oabled to Tokio, con tained the bull story, and subsequent events seem to indicate that the moral of the tale was not lost on Marquis Ito and on the Emperor of Japan, Who knows wbat effect this homely illustration of a very practical diplomacy may have had on the fate ol two great nations? While some natures hunger far love, tenderness and sympathy, other disposi- tions find the most perfeot happiocss in platomc hie. Great reputation is usually attended with tho responsibility of great attain ments. Too many of us nurse a grievance to Us maturity. PLANS TO GET RICH. re often frustrated by tuddeo break down, due to dyspepsia or constipation, Brace up and take Dr. King's Now Life Pills. They take out the materials whieh are dogging your energies, and dive you a new start. Cure headache and dizziness too. At any drug si 25c, guaranteed. Your Life Current. The power that gives you life and motion is the nerve force, or nerve fluid, located in the nerve cells of the brain, and sent out throuirh the nerves to the various organs, If you are tired, nervous, irritable, cannot sleep; have headache, feel stuffy, dull and melancholy, or have neuralgia, rheumatism, backache, peri odical pnm, infhjretion, dys pepsia, stomach trouble, or the kidneys and liver are inactive, your life-current is weak. Power-producing fuel is need ed; something to increase nerve energy strengthen the nerves. Dr. Miles' Restorative Ner vine is the fuel you need. It feeds the nervcs.produces nerve force, and restores vitality. "When I beffan taking Dr. Miles' RcBtorutlve Nervine and Antl-Paln Pills 1 was confined to my bod. I liHd severe nervous spells, the result or two years Illness wllh malaria. I RT&dually grew ao weak that I wns unable to sit up. The spells would commence with cold chills, and 1 would become weak and almost help less. Mv circulation was poor. I hnd doctored rlcht along- but grew weaker and weaker. The Nervine seemed to ptrengthen me right away and my circulation was better. I have taken in all seven bottles of the Nervine, and I am entirely well." ROB A K. WEAVER, Stuarts, la. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is eeld by your druggist, who will guarantee that the rst Vttle will benefit If It falls, ha will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind NO. 23 Co., Wlnston-Bslem, N. C I'd It OVIIH MIXTV VUAltS. Mits. Winhlow'h Southing Syrup has been used for over CO years by mill ions of mothers for their ohildrcn while toothing, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain; euros wind colic, aod is the bost remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists io every part of the world. Twenty-rive cents a bottle. Be sure and ask foi"Mrs. VVioslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep f AAYX live. Many sudden v I1'. deaihs are caused by j -:L V: heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy r- are often Ihe result of kidney disease, If kidney trouble is al lowed to advance the kidney-poi3oned " blond will attack tha lirt. vital ortrans or tha kidnyj themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder trouUis most always result from a derangement of tho kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If yiu are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-kuot, the prcat kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessi'y of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the nlpht. The mild and the extraordinary effect cf Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. bwamp-Koct is pleasant to take and sola by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may yj have a sample bottle of rt1Tpt$V !;; fel this wonderful new dis- KJW 0.X1 covery and a book that V!kVMig Ieli3 all about it, both Home of Bwarop Bnot. sent frofi by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. binghamnn, N. Y. vhen writing mention reading this generous ofter in this paper. Don t make any mistake, but rememoer Ihe name, Swamp-Root, tr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingrumton, N. Y.. on every bottle. J. A. ALSTON PINE PEOVISION8.1 Cigars and Tobacco. Fine Whiskies AND WINES Mer ri mac Club and Pride of Virginia, nice and mellow. Bar stocked with Choice Drinks of every kind. Cor. Washington Ave., and First Street, Weldon N. 0. 10-21-1? DID YOU SAY DRINKS ? Well jou will find the choicest brands of RYE, PURE OLD APPLE BRANDY and Sparkling vines, Where.YouAsk? WHY AT W. D. SMITH'S, Washington Ave., WELDON, - - X. C. Full line groceries always on hand. Telephone Service is the Modern Genius Willi A TliLEPHONE IN YOUR HOUSE THE RESOURCES OF THE WHOLE STATE ARE AT YOUR ELBOW : i For Rates apply to Local Manager For Rates APPLY TO LOCAL MANAGER or Home Telephone) and - Telegraph Company, HENDERSON, 1 . . ti. C. in i I mm family Groceries I
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1905, edition 1
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