Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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9 Wif J i What are your friends savins about you? That your gray hair makes you look old ? And yet, you are not forty ! Postpone this looking old. Hair Vigor ITsff Avfrs Tlntr V.o,.r rn,t restore to your gr:.y hair r.,1 jj tne deep, aaru, nui coiVr of .' early life. Then be sat.'sfk.!. " Ajt' lUIr Vlg.ir ri'M.i-t") mt.i ' frtlur to in urn ir.tlr. hh-i I iu ,:iiiti blcucil t In rill V'.ii i.iim fur )t " MrlB. K. J. V AM UUI Alt, MoLklliK'iVlil, .Y V. ' for i Dark am THE ROANOKE Nb.WA Till1 HSDAY, NOV. Uhi5 PUBLlSHKD EVKUY THU11SDAY, Entered at I'ott Office at Welihn m Second- Clan Matter. BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE. One Year (by Mail), Pontage Paid $1.50. Six Month 75. A Weekly Democratic journal devoted to the material, educational, political and agricnltural interests oi Halifax and sur rounding counties. HJlTAdvertising rateH reasonable and furnished on application. Matob MoClellam will doubtless be gild that the N' Y. Republicans have mtde it easy is possible for him. The newspapers say that Iirjao is gettiog t double chin. lie has long since had double (de) feat, why not a double chin ? Ir Miss Alice Roosevelt pays duty on that $100,000 of presents she has col. lected io the Orient, it wil 1 take all of Fa's salary for the next yea r or so. Lovers laugh at looksmi lbs, but they don't consider the telephone quite such a joke. The telephone has outstripped man; excursions on matrimony bent. Riout after the news of Senator Foraker's refusal to speak in l'hilailel pbis, came over the wires from the West, "snow'1 fell throughout l'ennsylvaoia, At any rate Mr. Dixon cud sympa tbiie with the fellow who lias been up against a buzz siw, after his spat wilh Editor Gonzales of the Columbia State. Illinois Republicans will eventually learn that Senator Cullom is never too busy in Washington, that he overlooks a 'loose board" in bis po litical fences at borne. Ir Sir Henry Irving had had as many good things said about him twenty-five years ago as have beeD said since bis death he miht have lived to enjoy them. Congressman Tawnev: thinks that the Government clerks in Washington should work an hour more each day. The clerks would like to see it tried on the Congressmen. Tut State and county fairs were at tended by tremendous cro wds. The peo ple were well dressed, had plenty of mon ey and appeared happy. It all gnus to show the prosperity of this part if the South. Secretary Hester, of the New York cotton exchange, evidently intend that the Washington officials who have to do with cotton figuies "hall perform their duties woll or tell the roaron why. Cbarlottt Observer. Presidint Roosevelt has shown the Southerners how keenly he was in terested in them and they showed "Ted" that he was the "only thing" His south ern receptions were the most besrtj of any he received on his different visits. A woman in Virginia is suing for di voice for the alleged cause that her hus band drew chalk line through the middle of the house and told her to keep on one side while he would keep on the other. The bill docs not say whose side the larder wis on. "I am not an angel" says Gov. Folk. And the Washington Post says this is "a wholly unnecessary statement in view of the fact that he was born in Tennessee and lives in Missouri." Oh, we don't know. Tennossea U full of angels; but aha won't certify for them after they "leave the Slate." Tax pipers all over the south noticed Lienlenaot-Goternor Winston's splen didly appropriate inlroduot ion of Presi dent Roosevelt at Rticigh. The stop was a brief one and the introduction was : "Fellow oititens, your president." One paper declared that Governor Win ston is the only man yet discovered in America who knows how to introduce a speaker. When yon want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and produce no grip ing or other nnpleasant effect. For sale by W. M. Cohen, Weldon, N. C, W. E. Beavens, Enfield, N, C, 3. A. Hawks. Garyaburg, N. C. Ay COTTON FARMERS. MEETINO HfcLO 11 tit K TTKSpAY t. E. ItU.MARn IlKLIVfcRH INTERKXTINU ADI)IIBH 1'RRMbKNT WIIITAKEH MAKKH A TAI.lv. About twenty cotton Tinners of Wel don township met Tuesd.i) at the town ball for tlK purpitso of organizing the township Mr. V. C. Whitaker, presi dent of the Halifax ltraoch of the South ern Cotton Asoeiatiuo, and Mr. E. K. lliiliard, secretary nod leclurer, were present to address the meeting. Mr. '.Vhitakcr biiifly ouilineJ the ob ject of the Asyoeiatiun, in an enoouraging talk t.i the farm ri, and then introduced lr llilliird, wh i was preruat to deliver 'he aJdie s Mr lilliarl is a pleaiog speaker and uint oarnist in every work he under takes Vr. ililliard reminded his hearers hat iho South produced 81) per sent, of ill the C' tloti grown, and that he fully meed wilh others that the supply and demand rrgulaicd tho price, but, said he. Ihoupply ia limited and t tie demand un limited. He urged upon the farmers to market I hi ir eoltnn slowly. Said that 11 oente would to a low prico for cotton and he believed lhat it would reach 12 and Hi m-nts. The farmers are just as important as any other people on earth. He said the farmers did not think enough of themselves, they ought to feel mat tniy are tun as good, and just as important as anybody else. He rem em bered, he said, that when a boy, he learn cda piece of poetry and tliat at thneod of every stanza wus, "and (he farmer feeds them all." Mr. Hilliard said lhat just before he began the canvas of the county he wrote evrry bank io Halifax county and ascertained that there was on deposit more than three-quarters of a million of dollars. What made it possible for the banks to have all this moDcv? Why it comes from thefc fellows who get up before day to feed their mules, the farmers, they arc the ones who made it possible for the banks to have on deposit all this money. He said that the spinners and manu facturers had already contracted for the products of their mills on a basis of 13 cenls for cotton. No other cotton can compete with ours until it reaches 14 cents and stays there. He urged upon those present the ncce-sity cf organiza tion. Said it was the work if organiza tion lhat carried cotton from 0 cents to 11 cenls. Farmers who ire compelled to have money can borrow fron the banks .three-fourths of the current trice and hold for higher pliers He did not see why farmers should fill over each olher to sell at lll cents wt.cn by holding or market ing slowly the price would go to 12 or 13 cents. At the conclusion ol his speech all who were resent went forward and enrolled their names. The county meeting will be at Halifax, Monday, November 27th, that being the first day of Halifax Supe rior court. A large ciowd will be on hand. At least twelvo wero killed and twen ty-five others injured Mooday in the wreck of one of the fastest regular trains on the Atchison, Topeka md Smta Fe Railway, California Limited No 1, which left Chicago at 10 o'clock Sunday night for the far West. The train was ditched one mile east of Shffi-lJ, Mo., six milei from thebusiness center of Kinsas Ciiy. The wreck occurred in a cut while the train was running at the rate of 50 miles on hour and was caused by spread ing rails. A Washington special says lhat Vir ginia politicians are predicting that one re-ult of the President's nip South will b,' additional representation from that s -etiuD in our consular service. Not an ambassador, minister or consul-general no in the service of this country hail i from the South. New York Stale alone having mire men in the. diplomatic ser vice than all the Southern Slates toceth- er. Ouly a few small and unimportant po-iiiiooj as consul are filled by Southern m.n, although oolton is the greatest fac tor in our entire commerce. "A Year In Hell" is the title of a book written by a St. Liuis man. He will get over it and learn lo like St. Louis The first year always makes 'em feel that way. LETTER TO P. N. STAINBACK, Weldon, N. C. Dear Sir: The Fair Ground buildings Coble-kill, N. Y , were painted Deroe last year. Two other-paint agents said the job would take 150 gallons (their price was 13 cents less s gallon.) Our agent said not over 125. It took 115. We saved 'em at least f 110 on paint and labor. The American House, Tannersvilla, N. Y., was painted two coats list year; not Devon. Mr. Charles Haner, eoross the trt put-on one ooat Dtvoo. Mr. Wiltse (American House) is sorry he didn't paint Devon. Haners one ooat was better thin Wil.se's two, Depends on the piint, Yours truly, F. W. Devoe 4 Co. 77 E. Clark, Weldon and W. E. Beavans, Enfield, sell our paint. There are some things that are better said than done but lovemaking isn't one of them. OASTOntA. Bm tit I ns HDP you Ham always Bought IjVijO secure the biggest crops of corn, yJII fertilizers must be used liberally. Apply at least 500 pounds to the acre with yi per cent, nitrogen, 8 per cent, available phosphoric acid, and 9 per cent. Potash. Potash is a most important factor in corn culture. Our practical books tor farmers arc yours for the asking no cost or obligation of any sort, and a vast fund of invaluable information in them. Address, UEP.MAN KALI WORKS, flew York-OJ Numu Street. or Alt.nU, U. -22H so. flroad Stmt. COMING AND GOIVG. PARAtlllAPIIS UK INTEREST CONCERN 1 Nil THE TRAVELS OK YOL'R FRIENHS AND ACQUAINTANCES. Mr. C. I). E.ans, of Norfolk, spent fair week io town. Mr. D. It. Trueblood, of Rocky Mt , was in Weldon Fiiday. Mrs. Paul Garrett, of Norfolk, came down to spend fair week. MrB D. 13. Trueblood, of RockyMount, attended the fair last week. Miss Helen Perkins, of Littleton, visi ted friends here during the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roper, of Peters burg, spent soveral days here fair week. Miss Faaoie House, of Thelma, was the guest of Miss Aoes Slainbaek last week. Mr. J. W. Jordan spent a few days in Scotland Neck this week on a visit to relatives. Miss Susie Clark, of Tarboro, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Harrison fair week. Mrs. J. J. Johnston, of Washington, this State, visited relatives in this vicin ity last week. Mr. J. W. Uriggs, of Richmond, spent fair week with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Miss Mary Harrison, of Enfield, was the guest of Mr and Mis. T. C. Harri son last week. Mrs. Elias Carr and Mrs. Wesley Cog hill, of Rocky Mount, spent fair week here wilh relatives. Miss Lell Trueblood left Fiiday for Hampton, Vs., on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Musely Brown. Mayor J..E. Shield.,of Scotland Neck, was among our friends who paid us pleasaot calls last week. Miss Dora Dickens, of Aurelian Springs, was the guest or Mr. and Mrs. W. B Dickens during the fair. Mr. C. L, Clark, Jr., who was here to attend the fair, has returned to the Warrenton nigh School. Mr. Cary A Williams, of RingwoodJ pioneer tobacco grower in Halifax coun ty, was here last Thursday. Mr. It. S Hall, of Washington, a for mer resideot of Halifax county, was among the visitors here fair week. Misses Mary Powell, of Emporia, Va , nd Elizibeth Fenner, of Halifax, spent fair week with Miss Susie Zollicoffer. Miss Cookie Med in, who is at the Womin's College, Richmmd, Va, this session, came home to attend the Weldon fair. Misses Ida and Louise Rodwell, two charming young ladies of Micon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rodwell fair week. Captain and Mrs. T. II. Chavasse and daughter, Miss Mary, ofHenderson, were guests of Csptain and Mrs T. F. Ander son fair week. Mesrs. John and Perkins Taylor, and Miss Hattie Taylor, of Aurelian Springs, were the guests of Captain and Mrs. W. T. Cbeek fair week. Mrs. M. T. Y'oung and daughters, Misses Louise and Gladys, who spent fair week with Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Shaw, have returned home. Mr. J. W. Branch, of Suffolk, Va, was here last week te attend the fair. He formerly lived near Enfield, in this county, and says he still loves bis old county and State, Mi-s Belle Staioback, rnusio teacher at tha Souther Female College, Peters burg, Vi , was here last week to spend Saturday and Sunday at home and re turned lo Pe srsburg Monday morning. ANY CHURCH or parsooTge or in stilntion supported by voluntary contri bution will be given a liberal quantity of the -Longman & Mirtinei L. St, M. Paint whenever they paint. S and 6 make 14, therefore when yon want fourtoQu g'luua of paint, buy only eight of L. k M,, and mix 6 gallons of pure Linseed Oil with it, miking ac tual cost of paint abont $1.20 per gallon. Don't pay (1.50 a gallon for Linseed Oil (worth 60 cents) whloh yon do when you buy other paints in a can with a label on it. ' Many houses are well painted with four gallons of L. St, M., and three gal lons of Linseed Oil mixed therewith. Wears and covers like gold. These oelebrated paints are sold by Wells D. Tillery, .Roanoke Ripids, N. C. HAS STOOD THE TEST US YEARS The old original GROVE'S Tasteless Tonic- Yon know what yon are taking. It is iron and qninine in tasteless form. No core, no pay, 60c State Callings. AX (IATIIERKII KKI1M (Hit STATE EX I'll A Nil EH. Wilson is lo have free mail delivi ry on February 1st nut, To make war on mashers is given or ders to the Charlotte police. The next meeting ol the N. C. Synod will be held io Statesville, next yoar. The Gazette-News says an i fl irt is being made lo form a milk trust io Ashe ville. A new depot is to be built io Salisbury on llie file of the resent ono. Plans have been drawn. A man whose name is supposed to be J. 0. Beard, of Piitburg, Pa,, was found dead on a roadside near Salisbury. Rev. W. B. Oliver has been called to the pastorate of the Mount Olive Baptist church. He is now in Mt. Olive. E. C. Bowman & Co., of Birmingham, Ala , were cn Monday awarded the con tract to build a 100,000 hotel at Wins ton. A movement is on foot to place a Btatue of Vance in the North Carolina niche of Statuary Hall in Washington City. Attempting (o kindle a stove fire with gasolene Delia Jenkins, colored, wis burned to death by an explosion which followed. Siler City now comes lorward to claim the honor if becoming the rabbit metrop olis, a distinction that has hitherto been held by Pitisboro. Eliho Rogers, colored, employed by the Raleigh Elect'ic company, was crush ed to death by a work car which he was moviog into the power house. Work is progressing rapidly oo the cotton warehouse at Maxton, and the farmers are wailing to use it. Many of them are holding cotton for 11 cents. Chas. Abbott, 20 years old, died at his borne in Greensboro Saturday morn ing from sn overdose of laudanum taken to alleviate suffering from toothache. Former Congressman John G. Shaw, of Fayetteville, is agitating a Scotch Co lonial Society, whose object shall be lo secure colonists from Scotland to settle io his section. The ll-year-son of J. N. Daniels, of Southport, died suddenly in the office ol Dr. W. C. Galloway, an oculist of Wil mington, while efforts were being made to remove a sandspur from his throat. Sixteen hcrses and property valued at over fifty thousand dollars forms the sum total of damage wrought by a fire which was discovered in the stables of J. C. Cochran and Brothers, at Charlotte, last week. Down in Charlotte they are talking about moviog tho State fair from Ral eigh to lhat city. Rileigh will never let it go. Greensboro tried the hiok ones, we believe, but did not tarn it success, fully. Clyde correspondence Ashevills Citi zen: List week J. M. Osborne Si Son shipped from this plsoe 15 oar loads of picked cattle, estimated it 815,000, to the Virginia market, where they will te stalled for a while and exported. The Mar) land Democrats treated Gov ernor Aycock in the right way and be give them a speech so much better than they are in the habit of hearing that he fairly delighted them. The Sun printed a handsome picture of the Governor. In Raleigh, two colored women were assaulted with an axs and serionaly wounded. One of them, Eliza Maulding, died later. A colored mm named Alex ander Birdsill ia chirged with striking the womin with the axe but he bai not been found. At the meeting of tbe North Carolina Agricultural Society at Raleigh, Hon. E. L. Daughtridge, of Edgecombe coun ty, was elected president to succeed Ash ley noma, of Clayton. Secretary Joseph E. Pogue was unanimously re-elected by a risiog vote. In Jackson county Superior court John H olden was convicted of the murder of his wife last August and aentenoed to hang December 6. Tbs eonvietion was on circumstan'.ial evidence. A ion of the murdered woman, who was also on trial, was acquitted. GUARANTEED CUKE FOR PILES, Itebing, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding i um. jjruRyisw reiuoa money ir f AM OINTMENT fails tocure any case, oo mat ter ol how long standing, in 8 to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest 50c. If your druggist hasn't it send 50o in sUmpt and it will be forwarded post paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo, Made scientifically from pure sugars and with an eye to healthfuiuess and ease of digestion Goycr9s Maplecane is made of pure maple and , Louisiana cane sugar, of rich, I imooth consistency and the true "woodsy maplenavor. Whole loine you can cat it every day. i FOR SALS BY E. CLARK, Weldon, N. C. 0 oci ! Mt. OTICE3." Tlie uuiliTMiKiiril ImtitiK duly qiialilml ah pxrnitur of J. I, .ImlMiiH, rit'i't'ivti'd, Inte of lluliittx couiitr, N. thin i to notify till permm biivintr rliiim niiitist tin' mud dtt'cdciit, tii exhibit them to tin und.THiKiifd executor on or UvUm- the HMh day uf OHoiier, lidiri, or thix notice will be pit1 At led in h ir ill their rr en very. Alt x-r--toiift indthtcd to si. id entitle will ple;irc make immediate payment J. S. CLARY, Kienitor Thin the l!)thd:iy of (Vtober. liHl.V N'-,T 1CK. State of North Carolina, IIS, iimy, ior Court. J llaltln Con Tn the Superior JESSIE T. PHILLIPS. Plaintill nitainst 0. P. PHILLIPS. Defendant. Toti. P. Phillips, Nutics: An action for divoree having been com menced by the plaintiff Jessie T. Phillips, against you in the Superior court of Mali Ux county. North Carolina, win are hereby commanded to appear before tbe judge (if Superior court, at n court to be held lor the county of Halif.ta at the Court-House in Halifax on 12th Monday after the liist Monday in September, l!Ml.j, uud answer the complaint which has been deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior court of said county, and take notice that it you fail to answer tbe said complaint within that lime the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of said county this 21th day of October, 190.r. (Seal) HTEUL1NG M. GARY, Clerk Halifax Superior court. oct 26 6t. pMErSSiLEOFLtNDr"" Byvir ne of power vested in me by that deed of trost made to me on the 5th day of March, lMO-l, by W. A Dunn and Mrs. D. M. Dunn, which deed of trust is of record in the office of the Register of Deeds for Halifax county in book 153 at page 75, 1 shall sell forcash to thehighest bidder at public anction at the court house door in Halifax, N. C , at 11:30 a. m., on the 4th day of December, 11W5, the following do scribed tract or parcel of land described in said deed of trust as follows: That real estate lying, being and situate in the coun ty of Hallux and State of North Carolina, which was devised to said D. M. Dnnn for life with remainder to her children by Wells Dranghon by hia last will and testa ment of record in the comity of Edgecombe and bounded by the lands of H. C. Duun's heirs, the main run of Beech Swamp, by the lands ol Mrs W. T. Askew, John Whitaker, Penny King, and J. L. Fleiniog and containing irom eight hundred to one thousand acres, more or less All timber trees of every description, to gether with rights of way over said land, and ample time for removing said timber will be sold first. Then the reversionary interest in said land will be sold. The timber will be sold in fee, the land will be sold subject to the life estate of Mrs. D. M. Dunn. This the 7th day of October, 1905. DAVID BELL, Trustee. oct 12 td T PIMBER FOR SALE. NORTH CAROLINA, 1 HALIFAX COUNTY, f By virtue ot a power conferred on me in a speciall proceeding before the Clerk of the Superior court of Halifax county in an action entitled Jnlia Carter, Anna Brown and her husband, Nic. Brown, Mollie In gram and ber husband, Gib Ingram, Char lie Atkins, Bailie Harris and her husband, S. 8. Harris, Ex. Parte, I will on the BTH DAY OF NOVEMBER 11105, offer for Rule before the postolllce in the town ot Little ton, N, C , at public nuction for cash, to the highest bidder the standing timber measuring ten inches in diameter at the s'unip, on the following described lands to-wit. That tract in Halifax county and State of North Carolina, known as the Dicy Elms tract, and left nnder her will to the above petitioners and bounded as follows.' Beginning at a red oak on tbe north side of tbe Halifax and Littleton road, rnnningalong R. H. Morris1 line north to J. L. Morris line and corner, thence along Morris' line north to a white oak in a branch thenee along Morris1 line to a stake and marked pine thence same course to Morris line and Johnson's cor ner, thence south along line of Sidney W. Harris and W.Y. Harris to a corner on Harper's line thence s. w. to a hickory on Mrs Jackson's line thence same course to a corner white oak in Betsy Collie's line thence n. w. to a corner in an open field thence s.w. to Wilkins' Ferry road, thence n. w. along road thence s. w. to Roper's Spring, thence n. w. to the road to tbe be ginning.containing one hundred and seventy-eight acres, more or less. For better description see plot and survey made by W. E. Snruill, said plot was in rjossession ofg. 8. Harris, Littleton, N. C. Termsof sale cash. Time ol sale 13 M. November 6tb, 19(15. T. C. HARRISON, Commissioner. JJ. Perry Co. COTTON FACTORS, Norfolk, Va., Oot.Sl, COTTON-Steady. o.-;, leu.' Wil tut iUlUUUUg, Middling, Strict Low Middling, Low Middling, Tinges Stains Bines and Sandy PEANUTS Quiet Fancy, Strictly Prime, Prime, Low Grades, Machine Picked, 8p ,n ah, per bushel, B K. Peas, per bag B.j. k and Speckled Peas, Clay and Red Peas Peanut Bigs, in bales, 68 ineb, Mm ni Ties ni 1305. 10 101 lOj 31 3 2 21 21-21 90c 320 1.00 .90 9jo Peanut Bans for oct 5 We bought TA A A l n TTTIiTIW.ll n I 111. Ill I 1 T rv II Before the big advance in price and can, today ::::::: Complete A A A ?A A BUILDING A From the brick foundation to the tin roof, I? Give us a trial order and be convinced that fj wfi nan save vou money. A ?AT I Pierce - Whitehead Hardware - CompanY ?M- 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE, WELDON. N. C. J S? WSV7AV7A7A7AV iUTUMN CLOTHING I FOR m m m m m m m m $ m m m $ m m m & n m Ann ocr "High Art" Clothes commend themselves to men o'f tate became they embodj high class enstom tailoring perfect fit, latest styles; are niade of only tbe best wearing fabrics, and the patterns are exclusive. We hove just received from tht maktrsof "HiBh-An" Clothini! a lull linn oi'Siniile and Double Breasted Sack Suits, Belt Bul k Overcoats, Long Loe 52 inch Overcoats, eilb.r Single or Double Breasted Paddocks, Newmarkets Surtouts, and every other style ol garment ordained by tbe mo.lp ' We want everv self-respecting mau in Weldon to dime in and inspect Ibis incomparable collection of FALL and W1NTEK CLOTHES. Full line DRY COODS, SHOES and UNDERWEAR FUWIWRE OUR SPECIAL fy. KTUNDERTAKINO IN ALL ITS BR INCHES COFFINS, CASKETS AND BURIAL ROBES - ''WapDs, Carts, Blips, and Cioiiaj and Heatini Stom.Sr: m I U 1 N. STAINBACK, net to 1 & H Z ZL & & & bp- Jg SOLID IlfllUIIIW It Io ill Pressure Jliols Is ComtRniud' ... U --VWWW.A lf UTbe Big Foreign Life Insurance Companies are now Reaping the II irvest of their M 1 Race for Bnsinea. I yjll new era ia Dawning in the Business of Life Insurance when the (iuestion of Thoughtful Insurers will be not Jk- "HOW MUCH BUSINESS ARE YOU DOINC," But "WHAT HAVE YOU COT y TO SHOW FOR IT " 1 w BUKl'LUS TO Surplus to l The8outheruLifeandTrustCompany,l. Has a surplus to policyholders greater th.n any other Southern Life In i!i 'rTrvTiel'f "t,""" ""I ,h" C Life " 0'pany J Makes s laiger ' fy reserve deposit on its Pohoies with the State of North Carolina tha any other company. , iyerj stanaara Form or m TnujiMnrp Cmvip !nln rj, .mm.uuuu tlUHUUbl UU1U . f "ANNUAL DIVIDEND." "GUARANTEED MORTUARY tt IlEND. fl "ECONOMIC." II V STAINBACK, Special Agent. several carioaas oi : : : I IlfS I UNDERSELL THE FACTORIES. line in everything needed in WELL - DRESSED MEN. i St & -5 --2 -S u2 A u2 -5 ' . SUCCESSFUL SOUND POLICY HOLDERS, JULY 1ST. 1903, 200,000. Policy Holders, July 1st, 1905, . 260,287.86. Lifel D I HECTORS! i . .J E- P. WHARTON, President. I Tu PS tarJ'' DIVll E EBAIN ' $ W. C. BOKEN, J A. M. SCALES, V A UT Unlltiuu,.n ... I vice Pres. and Man. T. R- LITTLE,Me4ical Direct' n 7.Y. II I II llll 1 Mm 1 II 4tA i 'AT WELDON, N. C. v) R. 0. VAUGHN. Treaanitr. J. VAN LINDLET, '.. V.TAYLOR. H.T. HAM, A.W. MCALLISTER, TV p. iranirr vu dumiti 4N Season (M 16
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1905, edition 1
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