North Carolina Newspapers

.iH SisLllfi acr9 m ifii i Trm liflb fpfo fwft 1 1 j ADVERTISIN RATES MODI-RATE:. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. TERMS $1.50 Per Annum In Advance. WELDON, N. (, TIIl liSDAV, APHIL 1!, 11)0(5. no. r. I iAgsMasr Tim Kind You Havo Always Boujflit, mul wliiclt lms 1eca In lino for over .10 years, hit borno EIio xltrnutiiro of l lias born inarfoiinuVr Ills pcr UfZxJvr&?jt7, M"ml Ki'lM'rvlslou Iiipo Us InCiincy. tCAW Allow no one to lo. lvo you In tills. All Counterfeits, Imitations aim "JiiNt-itx-j-oiMl" nre but Experiments that trlllo with and endanger tlio bcullli of lutiints ttiid Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its njfo is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverislmcss. It cures Diarrlnea 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 CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMt OtNTAun OOHMNV, ft MURRAY TRttT, NEW YORK 04TV. MCDUFFIE'S TA8TELEM CHILL CURE. ,.,n.on., v;i .lrTt". death to ch.ll. r.'Ki5i2S"5: ' . " i ha a pleasani cn PRICE, HO"-"' I uniicrira i di.. i I a no rl uwwi u k.i.iu hiud biiui . . . - i.i w . .- f ... . u . . l, . Sluggish Liver. Mc Duffle's Remedies are sold on u guaranteo to J uo nil mo vimm or yuur muiioy uau,. KdsHalk nv W. l. CollKX, HVldon, N. C. If. E lii'.WANs, KiiuVM. N. (!. Ayer's Pills Want your moustache or beard t beautiful brown or rlcb black ? Use The : Bank : o! : list WELDON, N. C. Organized Under Tie Lais of tie Stale of North Carolina, .UHiUHT -'llTll, mi. State of North Carolina Deposiiory. Halifax County Depository. Town of Weldon Depository. Cafil!!.lSDllDL $35,009. FOR 14 rears this in-lilution li s pnid. d luiikii g liicilili.s !ur this seiliou lusUK;klmia.T mul tlirwn rs hio Iumii i.l.i villi Hit business IutcresU ill II ilil.ix nud ,..tlli mi.l..n i-i.iimi. h lui in my vers Money ia loaned ttpou approved aeenrit, at til Icgil isite I interM-sii per ocutn-n. Account of all are mliiilcd fKicauiKST: VICK riiKsniKN T; W. E. DANIEL, fir. II. W. LEWIS. W If. SMITH. CJacksoa-Northamtton Cu. N. C) 3E Has Stood The Test 25 Years Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic No-Cure-No-Pay. SO cents. 1 GARRETT & COMPANY, 1 iter k Jk AiBricaMji 1 . SSSifeK?' Si St . ESTABLISHED vssa. ft. SPECIALTIES: IVIRCINIA DARE & OLD NORTH STATE BLACKBERRY S8 HIAWATHA MINNEHAHA (KrtCh (DrySnipperuong) 1 PAUL CARRETT SPECIAL (SpnrkliDK Champagne) And all 0,her varictleaof Ir and Wl-oloFom. Winn, tor lttM and Mdwt. .Highest Cafh Trie .'aid in Prawn for al klnda ..IMtiall I ' "!" 'P,,r Wln Hr.n,.h Rt lni. Mo Home Offlw. COhrOI-K, VA. Signature of Cough, Pleurlsv ArfWh00plng Pneumonia and r Pr8vn A.0f..ndSuro?em0eSrmptlon- PRICE, 25 CENTS ! r . oiii A rn&tlnntinn r j I Act directly on the liver. I They cure constipation,! biliousness, sick-headache. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE flirt IIS. Ut UJUVjlili Oilli. P. IUU.A CO., .UMIVA. II. casimkr: E 3 0 POCAHONTAS m ROASTERS. In Such Matters Newspapers Must Rely on Their Own Good Judgment. ' I In a recent issue of the Prince ton, Ind., Tribune we find the : following : "In lliis issue will lie found n rather lengthy article with refer ence to newspapers and 'die whole truih.' We dedicate it especially to some of our citizens who are always asking us to "roast" some body or warning 10 know why we don't "expose" some certain person or why we don't "tell all the truth" about some particu lar case in which they happen to feel some personal vindictivenets. We will say that in the years we have been engaged in newdpaptr work we have never yet been asked by any one to "roast" some body we could not recall to mind a time in the life of the would be roaster where there was an occas ion to give him, through the wrong doing or misfortune of himself, family or friends, a dose of the same medicine that he asks us to give some one else. We often wonder how these roasters would like this left-handed golden rule applied to themselves, for there is not a family that does not at some ti ne have some sorrow, misfor tune or trouble over which they may have no control, but which would give them deepest pain if given to the public in print, and frequently some very interesting stories are passed up for this rea- I son. Do not get tne idea that we shall cease to "ro.ist" but in these j matters newspapers must rely on j their own judgment, and, though I we may sometimes "roast" or give I publicity unjustly, it is never in ; tentionally so or with a malicious j desire to make trouble or pain for j any person." I This is one of the many ills newspaper Mesh is heir to. The 1 man who wants a puff of himself, j some member of his family or a ; friend, the adveriiser who wants a i free reading notice which calls for ! as much space as his ad. and the I man who wants a legitimate piece j of news suppressed all belong to ! the same category. We can never ! get rid of them. The important ! question is how best to manage ! them. We printed recently in The . American Press a paper read be- fore a press association which coir ; tained an excellent suggestion on ' this point. We don't remember the editor's name or where it was ! read, but the Fact sticks in our j memory. This editor said that j when a man comes to his office 1 and wants him to roast some one ;hes.iys "Certainly." He hands i him paper and pencil, asking him to write and sign what he wants published. That cures the would be roaster, and he cannot take of fense. If he is not willing to as sume the responsibility he cannot expect the editor, who has no in terest in the matter, to do so. Of course there are affairs of public interest which require dif ferent treatment; but, as The Trib une says, in such matters news papers must rely on their own judgment. American Press. Heart Weakness The action of the heart de pends upon the heart nerves and muscles. When from any laiiafi they become w?ik or ex hausted, and fail to furnish sufficient power, the heart flut ters, palpitates, skips beats; and in its effort to keep up its work, causes pain and distress, such as smothering spells, short breath, fainting, pain around heart, arm and shoul ders. The circulation is im peded,' -and the entire system suffers from lack of nourish ment. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure makes a heart strong and vigorous by strengthening these nerves and muscles. "t had palpitation and pain around my heart, and tho doi-tora anld It wna Rrnble. I don't Wleve It now for nfter taking .u b" ." J ,Rior vine llMii tl'ure.three bottle of tlNerWne ond three boxes of the Nerve and 1 Iver 'ilia I am nitirely rnred. and feel be tor "than I have for live yean.. taking iir JOHN II. "''F',, maul lidding, Mli-h. Dr. Mlle' Heart Cure H jold by your druooi.1. who will fl""""1" h the flritbottlt will benefit. If It fall he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Tin: avixnix; hand. 1 he poets love to rave about the hand that guides the pen And writes the grand, immortal truths thai shape the lives of men; -With splendid zeal the bards endorse the hand wherein is held That implement of war, the word, wherewith the foe is felled. Die hand thai rocks the cradle, too, h;is won their highest praise, To tell its wondrous worth they weave their most convincing lays; But here's the gem that in the crown of truth should be impearled I he hand that makes the biscuit is the hand that rules the world. For what had Shakespeare's hand been worth, the one with which he penned Those matchless lines that must endure till time, itself, shall end, Mad he been feed on biscuit by some careless hand designed To give him indigestion and a fearful state of mind? 'Tis what we eat thai shapes our thought for betier or for worse, And every Might of genius found in all our prose and verse To deep oblivion might have been by faulty cooking hurled The hand that makes the biscuit is the hand that rules the world. Suppose that on that fateful day when Wellington marched out Acros's the Held of Waterloo to put the French to rout, A spell of indigestion caused by biscuit poorly made, Had suddenly upset him, oh, what tricks it might have played ! For none is stout of will unless the appetite is strong, The heart is nearly always .right unless the liver's wrong, And soldiers' rations may decide which Hag shall stand unfurled The hand that makes the biscuit is the hand that rules the world. "Tis love that makes the world go round," so all the world has said, But love would soon give up the ghost were there no meat and bread, Moonshiny dreams do well enough for "spoony" pairs, but when A man is married he insists on having victuals then, And if those solid dishes are not fashioned day by day With nicest care love spreads his wings and flutters far away, For love has learned that while our earth along its course is whirled, The hand that makes the biscuit is the hand to rule the world. TWO PREACHERS. How the One Scattered Sunshine Along His Pathway and The Other Unconsciously Offended People. Two preachers went to the post office to get their mail, one of them had been writing a sermon and continued to think on the subject as he walked down the street. He decided the language on the last page, elaborated more fully an ar gument in the middle of the ser mon. He got his letters from the office, went home, made the changes intended, and was utterly unconscious he had done anything wrong. But he had angered a sensitive man, offended two middle-aged ladies, and forever in sulted a young mother who was out with her three-months' old baby. He had passed them all without seeing them utterly oblivi ous to all others. The other preacher was writing a sermon also, but when he left his study he left his thoughts with pen and manuscript. He passed down the street a few minutes after the other. He met the sensitive man and said: "Why, how do you do, brother? I'm glad to see you. How is your wife? Fine day!" and then passed on. Next he met one of the ladies and stopped to shake hands with her, and as the other came up he said: "Well, I am in luck today in meeting so many friends and here comes Mrs. So and So with her baby." As the young mother came up with her heart's treasure, he said to the baby: "0, you dear little dar ling," and to the mother, "You have a beautiful baby." He went to the postoffice and got his mail and went home without an idea that he had done anything unusu al. But he had made four people feel glad. He had drawn to him self the good feeling and kind thoughts of four hearts, and they all went to hear him preach the next Sunday morning, for people love to be noticed. Every human heart loves to be appreciated, for God has made that part of our na ture. Nothing kills the good feel ing in the heart. of a child quicker than neglect and indifference from his members, especially if he has been taught to respect and ivver- ence the minister as the man of God. And we are all children in our hearts, for the heart cannot grow old, and that ties us to eter- nil youth. Both these men were perfectly natural; both were good preachers and Christian gentlemen; each one had acted according to his nature; but one was Fortunately constituted in being natural socially and the other had a very unfortunate defect and a very small condition, for "a man that hath friends must show himself friendly. "-(Prov. 24:25.) Grip Uulikly knocked Out. "S'ome week8ay.o during the eure wiu terweallicr both my wife and myself con tracted severe colds which speedily devel oped into lliciorstkind ol la grip;e with all it miserab'e ajmplnnis," fays Mr. J. 8 Ka'caton, of Maple l-nndiig, loan. "Knees and jointi aching, niuscU'S sire, head stopped tip, ejoj andnosc running willi nllcrnate spells o( chills and leer Wc began imiik Cliaiiiberlaiii'a runp.li Remedy, aiding the same with a tlo-e of tliaii.lK'rlain'sStomcli and Liver Tablets, and by its liberal use soon couiplele y knocked out the grip " For sale by W. M Cohen, WeUlon;- W, E. Beinaiis, Esfleld; J. A. Hawks, Garys burg. WONDERS AHEAD. Edison Expects to See Air Ships Driven Across the Sea By Elec tricity at the Rate of Forty Miles An Hour. Mr. Thomas A. Edison ventures to be a prophet as well as an inven tor, and quite likely his success as an inventor serves to give signifi cance and interest to his prophecy. His prediction that scientific men are on the point of discovering how to manufacture electricity without the loss of 85 per cent, of energy in the coal we burn leads to several predictions as to the practical re- i suits. i "When that discovery is made," i says he, "the steam engine will be driven out of use. It will then be possible to have air-ships. I ex-; pect to see air-ships- flying before my death. I do not think that they ! will fly very high, but they will be able to go a little higher than ! the trees and buildings. Such a discovery will make it possible to ; drive ships across the sea by elec- tricity at the rate of forty miles an hour three days across the Atlan tic from shore to shore. Why, power will be so cheap and easily distributed that a multitude of new industries impossible now because ; of the cost of labor will spring in-; to existence. The direct process j will give the world electricity at ; such a low cost that electric light can be used by everybody, and railroads can be operated at a frac tion of their present expense." Wherever electricity can be used it will be used just as soon as . the cost of producing it makes iis use practicable. It is the quietest force in the world, as well as the clean est and most prevalent. The day may not be far distant when cities will be illumined as brilliantly by night as by day, and then outlawry will receive a bad shock, for dark ness is ever the cloak of crime. Come to think of it all, we rather wish to live several years yet just to see what a variety of nice times the next generation or two may most likely have. Michigan Advo cate. ron ovi:it ii i t i i:ih Slits. ViNsi.ow'sStitiTlliN(i Svkit lias been used fur over rtO years by millions o' mothers for their children while teething, with perfect suecn. I Unci lie i the child, snflens the gums, allays all pun; curei wind colic, ami is Ilia best remedy fur Iliairhoc.i. It wi'l relieve Ihc pour littlo siillVrer iiiiinediiilely. Sold by druggists in every p.irt of the world. Twenty-five cents u I xU I c. He sure and auk I'm "Mrs. iriitslow's Soothing hyrnp." aud take no nilur Vind. To make any gain some outlay is necessary. For a Weak Digestion. No medicine can replace food bat Cham berlain's Ktoiimeli and Li'cr Tablets, will help yon to digest your food. It is not the quantity of fool taken tint gives strength. mil vigor to the system, but tho amount digested and ns.iniilnted. Il trou bled with a weak digestion, don't fail to give these Tabids a trial Thousands have I ecu bencll.led by their use. lhcy cost only a qmrter F. r sale by W. M. C'nlien, Wcldon; w. E. Keavims, Enlield; J .V- Hawks, tinrjs burg This world is given as a prize for the man in earnest. What good dues it do you to ear. if jot.r stomach fails to digct the loo.l? None. It duos yon harm-caiifcs belching, sour stomach, flatulence, etc When the atom ach fails n little Kodnl Dyspepsia Cure after each meal will iligcit what f on eat aud make the stomach swi ct Sold by W. M Coben Weldon, N. C. MAKINU OF POETS. To that Soul which Sees Nature as it is; To that Tired Heart that Longs for the Country Scenes of Childhood, This Cios ling Song Comes Like a Breath of F'resh Air as it Plays Across the Fields of May. The attempt of some of the pro gressive schools of our glorious l country, to encourage that germ of poetry which is said to exist in every child is meeting with a grati fying success. Here is a speci men from which many lessons may be learned. "The cow is a very beautiful beast. And on sweet grass she likes 10 feast; She has a calf every year at least." That nature study is taught in this school there is no doubt, and so we have a beautiful example of correlation of nature study, lan guage and immortal verse. Notice if you please, the stately swing of the lines, reminding one of the slow, but dignified tread of the cow as she walks through the rank grass and gathers in a supply of food from which she may produce milk for the little girls and boys, even as the black sheep produces wool for the little boy who ever lives in the lane. No boy wrote this exquisite bit of observa- firm Only fhf cpQfhpfir cencp nf a oirl'rnnlH Svrnhnli7P the hpnntv nf I old Brindle. A boy would have thrown rocks at her, and there would have been left on his soul no remembrance of the goblets of rich milk or the smell of the dark green grass. He would have had stamped on the tablets of his mem ory only a picture of a plain look ing cow busily engaged in pulling up grass and hitting a horse-fly with wonderful accuracy by the pendulem like swing of her tail. There is, too, a tribute paid in this verse to that sense of duty thai belongs to every being who agrees with our strenuous Presi dent on the question of race sui cide. Notice the last line. Here j is combined a worthy patriotism, a : love of the simple home life, a ma ternal sense of duty, and a regular- j ity that compel our admiration. ! We can give only one other i sample of verse to show the poetic nature of childhood, and to illus trate how wonderfully the senes of nature can mirror themselves on the souls of children. Repeat this in a playful, quick and lightsome ' tone : "See the little goslings play i On the bank this sunny day, Little goslings ! do but swim, j Each little her, each little him." j Is not the picture perfect ? Is it not wonderful that children should unconsciously paint these two scenes so differently and yet in ac cord with the subjects treated? Think how out of place, how jar ' ring on one's artistic sense, would ! have been the stately lines of the ' verse about the cow if they had , been written about the gosling; and ; see how ridiculous it would have i been to write the trippling lines ! about the cow ! Imagine the state-' ly iread of the gosling and the j dainty patter of the cow. i Ah, to that soul which sees na-. ; ture as it is; to that tired heart that ; longs for the country scenes of; childhood, this gosling song comes like a breath of fresh air as it plays across the fields of May ! The old memories come rushing back ; one j can hear the ripple of the stream as j it takes its way musically over the j rocks to the boundless sea; the gol- j den glint of the sun is on its wa ters, while dotted here and there on its surface are the happy gos lines "each little her, each little him" little dreaming that in their play they have started a song in j the soul of a child that may prove, I as time ripens, but the promise of i a swan song of some master poet. Far-mville Herald. 1 iving indoor bo mui'h i-tiring the win ter month creates a Burt ol a slufl'j, ant of ozone conditions in the blood and sys tem generally. Clean up and get ready for spring iii'e ft few Early Ituer The-ie famous litt'e pills clease the liver, stomnch and bowels an I give the blood a chance topuiify itself. They relieve head iiclic, sallow completion, etc Sold by W. M. fohen, Weldon, N. C. If a man weighed himself on his neighbor's scales he would think that he was going into a decline. Keep your bowels regular by the uao ol Cliamherlan'sStomneb and Liver Tablets. There is nolhina belter. for salcby W. M. Cohen, Weldon; W. K Heavans, EnhVld; J. A. Hawks, Oarjs- 1 1""K ' Better do nothing than to do ill. OUR THOUGHTS. Learn to RadiuteJoy Not Stingily, Not Meanly, But Generously. We should be appalled if we could see pass before us, in vivid panorama, the wrecks caused in a lifetime by cruel thought. A stab ! here, a thrust there, a malicious j sarcasm, bitter irony, ungenerous criticism, a jealous, envious, or re-; vengeful thought, hatred and an-1 ger are all going out constantly from many a mind on deadly mis sions. ! Servants have actually been made dishonest by other persons j perpetually holding the suspicion j that they were dishonest. This i thought suggests dishonesty to the j suspected perhaps for the first time, and being suspected takes root j and grows, and bears the fruit of theft. The old proverb, "If you have the name, you might as well j have the gam:" is pat into actien j many times. It is simply cruel to j noiu a suspicious tnougnt ot an other until you have positive proof. That other person's mind is sacred; you have no right to invade it wiih your miserable thoughts and pic tures of suspicion. Many people scatter fear thoughts, doubt thoughts, failure thoughts wherever they go; and these take root in minds that might otherwise be free from them and therefore haPPy. Confident and successful. Be sure that when you hold an evil, unhealthy, discordant, deadly thought toward another, something is wrong in your mind. Learn to radiate joy, not stingi ly, not meanly, but generously. Fling out your gladness without reserve. Shed it in the home, on the street, on the car, in the store, everywhere, as the rose sheds its beauty and gives out its fragrance. I When we learn that love thoughts j heal, that they carry balm to j wounds; that thoughts of harmony, I I of beauty, and of truth always up-1 lift and ennoble; that the opposite carry death and destruction and j blight everywhere, we shall learn j the secret of right living. j floam the ) e u Haw tw3ys Bought i fjijuature of I had rather men should ask why my siatue is not set up than what it is. Is Disease a Crime ? Not very lohtf a so. pnp'thr in.iL'irino )ut)li,-!n'ii" an nliiuriiil nriiflt' -n which tin writer w MTtinl, In sulMinu'r. Unit al) (lispiisc sliunkl v ri'irnnlfd a- irfrMmal. Certain it K that min-li nf tin- -U-kih:; :u:il sulTeriir. of iniiniiml is ihii' to tlui violation of certain of Naturo' law.-t. Hut to say lh;,t all xirkncHS hoiiKI hfl reirtleil as i-riminl. must appeal to every reasonalile individual as nidlrally wroiiR. It would I'o harsh, unsympathetic, cruel, yes criminal, to minl'-iun the poor, weak, ovcr-u orl;ed hou-eui e w i.n sinks under the heavy load of hoiwhokl cares atul burdens, ami : uiTers from weak nesses, various displacements of pelvic or.ins and mher derangements peculiar to hi-r Fr".nn'nt lenrimr of children, with Its ox acs.:.;' . :n:iiu!s up m t Ji M-tcin, coupled wiiii 'If mi' , worry nnd IriU-r of rtani'tr a lMli.v I;.,:i:l.v. i-. t.flcri lln- . . u-- ff Vi uk iii'im's, tii-r;iin.'i'iT"'Mi and d wl.'.i h nre at'irt .r. U'cd I'.v ile u;ty l.u iIkM call's, uud ill - lard, and nevt m-nil.ji vm k wli.ch the ttioHn-r H i-alltd 1 1 ik li "l'tiin. IT. i'!civt the in slier of ilmi wm U-' sniicit rem edy fur woman's nceular wi mUh.-sm's and UK lir. Phmvi's Favuriti- I'n-i i ipt u nays th;.! one of the nival est i biiaelf. 1o tlceure of i ins i-lav of unil.idies is iho fact that the IMoi. uv.m-woi k.'ii Ii ni-cwifi' can nut ti t the needed rest from her many household cares atul laNir to enable her to secure from the Use of Ids " Prescription " its full Penelils. It ts a nia:t"r of freuuent tvperteui e. Uv says, in ids eUt-nsive practice in ihee rases, to meet witii thoe hi which hi- ire at mod fails liy iva.m of the patient's inability to abstain from hard wot li lorn? enough to te cured. Wt'li tho-e siiilctdik' from prolnpMis, ante-ver-iion and retroversion or ihe ntetuti or other dl-plftcemeiit of the won. tody oivaiih, It Is very neeevurv that, in addnlou to tali Inir his Favorite Prescript ion "lhcy alwtaln from IteinK very much, or for lontf periods, on thetr feet. Ail heavy lifiiiu: or Mrainiruf of any kind should also he a ' liled. As much out-door air as poislbli, wttn numerate, li'ht exercise Is also very lniorinut. Let the Fiai icnt observe these rules aud the"Favor le Prescription " will do the rest. Ur. Pierce' Medical Adviser is sent.frrf on receipt of btamtiH to pav epen p of t'ai!in mill, Sena to lr. U. V. Pierce, "Tal.. N. Y., :.M one-cent stumps for pa r-cuvered, or :u stamps for clotlidoiiud. ff tdi'li consult the Doctor, free of chartfo by letter. All such communications uro held sacredly cuulidential. Dr. Piereo's Pleasant Pellets Invigorate and rrM!:ite t'TTinh. "v'T ml howfi. OP -FALL AND WINTER- MILLINERY. FANCY GOODS and N0VELTIE8. Bntteriek's Pattern. It & G. CORSETS, Miasea at 50c., Ladies 75c. to $1. HfPHoea nil) be made to suit the tuu-, lints and Knnneta made and Trimmed to order ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. MRS. r A. LEWIS, Weldon, N. C. Tuousaiids Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Flad Oat. Fill a Vollls or common glass wllh your water and lot it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set- f c'i "Inff Indicates an ii. Si evidence of Kia- 4 r if. ney trouble; too frequent desire to pa- it or pain In tho back ia also W3 convincing proof lliat the kidneys and bUd dcr;;io.;ti' f mkr, Vvii.it to Do. Tin". I: c:rnjtt In the knowledge so often t3?ro!i. that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Hov!. no tro.-.t kidney remedy fulfills every wt.li i.i curing rhcumticm, pain in ths back, kidneys, nvcr. bladder and every part of thi uiiniry parage. It corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing It, or bid effects following use of liquor, ine or bee:, l:U overcomes that unpleasant n;ccj:ity cf being compelled to go often dJiinj the day, a::d to g:t up many times dutinf thi night. The mild and the extra crii:.:.ry effect of Swamp-Root Is soon r:?.:i:ct It stands the highest for Its won-, devful cures of liu most distressing cases. !i you nscl a medicine you should have tho te:t. Soid ly druggists In50c.and$l. sizes. You my havo a sample bottle of this wo.idcrf.l discovery (-'-IC. and a boo ; that tells more about it, both scntKSflWBf absolutely (res by mail. ?Sjtt VJIISS ur. Kilmer 6t Hnrao of Swunp-Root Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men lion reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y on every bottle. Made scientifically from pure sugars and with an eye to healthfulness and ease cf digestion Goy er's Maplecane is mate cf fi'.rs maple and LouiLMv.ra C.-.E-- cujar, of rich, Mnsi'!i coa-it.tency a cd the trae '.-c: ;..;;y 'staptcriavor. Whole m ic :.! cad eat it every day. Vj E. CLARK, n.iHi- , N i!. ffj 5 urn. ATTOHI.EY AT L AW, Will I UN. N. '. Frai'tieet-in tin- .."iitf- l lluliii'X ACd adjoining rouiiiiiiMn.il ill tbe Kuprtnie conn (il Ih. State, .jxrinl Ht'ention (liven to i-.,ll.linni lit"! --.... .l rii run R.fORIDGERS : : PREPARED TO MOVE : : Trunks, Saw Mills or Steamboats, At all hours, Day or JSfight Phone No. 61. Talking Machines and We have nimle contracts with several Talking aiachine uud Gmpimpiiuua Com paniis to liol b I'ctiiil mid Wholesale their Machines. We have on hand over twen ty five stylef of the latest improie-nrntu, from Four to Shifty dollurs each, t-'ev- - eral both Disc and Holler Records, all. New and lIp-to-Dato MUSIC, SONGS, &C. We take old worn-oul records in part pay for new ores. We made a trip lo headquarters of sev eral companies and pent time and money to learn a'l that is to be learned in connec tion with this business, ond think we are well prepared to furnich all needed infor mation to our customer. Wcwill take all old style fraphophonea in part pay for new ones We handle the VICTOR, COLUMBIA Bnd other pattern! Con.e or wiite to as for eatalounea and in formation. We Imve in s.ock a larye line of Musical Ii strnmenls of many kinds. Our stock ofklattings, Carpctings, Ruga Artf-'qnores, Druggets and Home Furnish ings of all styles ia larger than ever before, SPIERS BROS. WELDON, N. C. 1