i )
1.3 y yl U-.Wil
ll Til iSswj
Advertising Rates Made Known on Application.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Terms of Subscription--$l.S() Per Annumij
VOL. XU.
wki.don, n. c. rm usDAV, ski'i t.mi,i:i. :, hum;.
NO. Ii
.VNi-'jenililelVeparatitMifor As
.. i ,;!.!iirilii'l'i)iHlamllU'rtula
. , ,. i! SI.iim.kIis aid lkvls of
. 'n.iii s DiMiion.CUvrful
. : ; .mil llisll'onlains neither
1. 1 iti . Mt(ii1iim nor Mineral.
..) I NAItl'OTIC.
. , ,- W W V INI M I1KHM
i li, M , iMl -
1 1: (iV ,liie
Au lii cl lli'iiii'ily forConslip
;,.,n . Sour Slotnach. Diarrhoea
w'.-nus.t niwiilsHiiis.lvwrislv-ii,.--wiiulI.OSSOKSl.EEI'.
I.i;- '"lltiili' Siv;iuilurc of
NKW YOHK.
H 1CT COPV OK WRAPPER
MCDUFFIE'S
TASTELESS CHILL CURE
chmu,;". n. ri".t, chin.
the market. "' mincrenseyour
, malaria. It J rod bloo(1.
PP'-"5nd .trench-
" 7 ih .?n' choco"
PRICE, BO CEMT8.
Take MoDUFFIE'S Lltllo Bluo Liver Pill!) for Constipation i..,d
lugiiiah Llvera. Mo Dufflii's Homertlud are Hold on a guarantee to
do all we claim or
F.mSti.K h v V. M Cuiikv, Willi N
Ike : Bank :
W Kl. I) )N, N. C.
(li'ianizfifl Under Tie Lais of tbe State of North Carolina,
Atltil'ST ,'iiTII, hJ
Stale of Nurili Carolina Depository.
Halifax C'tiumy Depository.
Town (if Wcldon Depository.
Capital ani Surplas. $36,000 .
ii u 14 tears this iu-lillllinh li
hill) H l-klHltlfM iitHl
uuiiiP,. uinrMN i.t ihl ix urn
Miiiicv in ItMltitl iiiiimi niiinnel
lint
I.. I
tvntti n. Ari'iiinitHof it 1 1 at til.
V It'K
ir 11
w. 1 i.wii 1..
.UikMin.NiiiiriJiiHiii In- V I
8
n
GARRETT &
Pioneer
n
2 Wise It&RrsrjJ t?4 Growers
KSTAHI.IH1IKH I WIS.
PEOIALTIES;
S
I RC I N I A DARE POCAHONTAS
' " lu JlieTniU, 1"-"' ".- Kl M
OLD NORTH STATE BLACKBERRY
,M HIAWATHA
tV . . . .
s. . PAUL CaRNt I I anoint
ft t,.,ililiiil! t himpauiii l
it Anilaii oiiiri vanrlles i. l ure ami Wiu.l.s e fti.., s..l limn, s ,,,l li,.l.-l u-r ;xi
?iv MlHikI IVh frt.'.-s I'linl in S.-iisnii l..r nil mils el 'small I mH-.rl-.M;
Jig Wi0i,au.U,W Uiii-, M II oili.e, NOHKOI.K, A. tf
Has Stood The Test 25 Years
Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tome
No-Cure-No-Pay. 50 cents.
W. J. WARD,
DENTIST,
OFFICE IN DANIFX BUII.PINO,
WEI.DON, N. a
lllf
ill or Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CAST
TMl etNTUM COVMN. Nf TOlt CITV.
:
LONC PLASTER
orption In curlnprL 11 by
-oui;n, Pleurisy
Pneumonia and c"d Pvent
''"ICE, ao CENTS.
your money bnok.
('. W.
I'.KAV A.V-, i:.ti 1-t. N ('.
of : if elk
f iir.Hlilfil I'
lllvll ) liH'illlit'N lll ti l'
.HUTU M 11 IH' 11 hi. MIU.-II Y 11(1 IMC
.m til tin 1h.11 niiMiiii-o iiir in in r i"
nl ill- hu tl Kite l itih i.-i
I'llVSI I'KN T.'
W 1 1 IS.
3 0
r.3f:
mm
COMPANY,
iXfM'W!iV-:''" jrV
4 n
MINNEMAMAW
r rl 1 I . ' .'
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
OF MEDICINE
RICHMOND
VIIMilNIA
TutRT Mcttuim, is. D, Wtinisr,
Ti CoOef confarmn to th. il.mlarils
ll.c.1 hy tnw for Medical Rducallon. Send loi
lliillrtin No. 11, which Mil about tt,
Thnr Irrc usfabrue. -SjJ( Utetrtmcal,
MfVICIKf-DENTIST IT-aiMMAni
AW
k im Americans '
TELEPHONE PRIZE CONTESTS.
Keasons. Why !:very Residence
Should Have ii Telephone.
si K K r timtj ;( l he 1 Ionic !
v n : Telephone and Telegraph
, li :i Company tittered live
prii-s for (lie best lellcrs
; givins reasons, why ev
ery p-sideiiee sliotiM have a tele
phone. These prizes have been aw, idled i
and we will publish ilie tellers of!
llie live Itieky eoiileslanls, civiiiK '
tun; Ki k r each week inilil llie
w hole live have appeared.
I ill pu'l.i:.
This paper was awarded Ith
Prize in the "Ueason (amlesi" of
the I Ionic Telephone aiul Tele
' graph taiinpanv.
Below we reproduce Mrs. X. P.
William's "lieasons Why livery
Kcsideiiee Should I lave a Tele
phone." The residence is the home, the
best that his means enables the
bread winner to inainiain. While
he is away, at the office, on the
road or in a distant city, it is an
untold comfort to be in direct eoni
. uiuuicitioii wilh the w ife, and hear
daily of the welfare ofihe family.
The advantages to the house
keeper are manifold. A phone
message speedily brings the gro
cer's w agon, or the hurry order ;
to the market is rushed by the hi-;
evele messenger. I
When the cook fails to come, or j
in rainy weather, the service is in-
valuable.
In sudden illness, when dread
and de-.pair grip the heart strings, :
the Phone that calls the doctor, and :
brings relief, is a blessing.
To women living alone ii is both
companion and protector, as ii puis
ihem in communication with the
w hole city force in an emergency.
A social promoter, the happen
ings of llie community "the daily
round of littles that large life com
pound," is freely disseminated,
and family with family, and adja
cent townships are linked together
by common interests.
The beiielit accruing to the rural
homes by the telephone are incal
culable. Keeping informed to the
daily quotations make it possible
to market the produce when most
advantageous. The rural tele
phone beats the rural mail carrier
in circulating news, and in placing
the farmer in touch with current
events before the newspapers can
reach him.
Another potent reason: every
body else has one, and failure to
keep up w ith the times reflects un
favorably on the individual.
Sour
Stomach
No ippellts, loss ol strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
of ihe stomaoh are all due to indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov
ery represenls Ihe natural Juices ol diges
tion as Ihey eilst In 1 healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonio
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure does not only cure Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
Ihe mucous membranes lining tbe stomach.
Mr. S. S. Hall, ot Rivenswood. W. Vi.. lyi:
" I wn Imibled with scur jtnmach for twenty years.
Kl,,l -urd rr.a and we are now uilnf it In mils
' 'Kodol Digests What You tat
Bottlfli only. $1 .00 Sub hoklmt 2l, times the Wat
sue. wl,ich seil fc.r .so raits.
Axeparea by t. O. DeWITT A OO., OHI0A0O.
soi.niir W. M. (Mil KM, wki.ihs.n r
Great
Relief
limine; that trying period in
wliiih women so nilen sutler
from net votisnt'ss, backache,
siik headache, or olher pains,
tbt ie is nothing that ran eiptal
Dr. Miles' Ami-Pain Pills,
l b, v stop the pains, soothe the
liervts. and nive l'
Women
the relief so much dt-ited. If
t:il:rn mi tir-t imliiaiion of
pain or misery, thev will allay
the irritable condition of the
nerves, and save you further
sufferine;. Those who use them
at regular intervals have ceas
ed to dread these periods. They
contain no harmful drugs, and
leave no effect "upon the heart
or stomach if taken as directed.
They give prompt relief.
"I hav.) I.een an Invalid tor
yeara I have nomulKla. rheumatism
iii.l pains urnurid llie li.art. Hy
usIiik lr. Miles' Aiitl-l'aln I'UU tain
relieved of the fain, ami ,K t leP
ami test. 1 think lia.l 1 J"""". ''
thn I'aln Pills V.I.VI1 I was lirst taken
rlek lh..v wnuhl havo i-ur.il ti I
r,e'nim.-na Ihem fnr i.-rt.H.- ial""-
MUM. IIKNItV FI NK. K Akrun.O.
Dr. Mils' Antl-Paln Pills are sold by
your druoglst. who will ouarantM that
the first paekage will leneflt. If It
falls, he will return your money.
doaea, 25 cants. Never sold In DUIK.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
SWEETHEART,
BY J. X'
There's a little word called "Sweetheart"; it'sas old as Heaven's blue;
"l is die sweeiest word e'er spoken and its joy is ever new;
II was Love's lirst murmured message, spoken in llie car of Love,
When the Larth took shape from nothing and the blue sky arched above;
It has come through Time unmeasured: it has lived unnumbered years;
ll was born of smiles and laughter and has dried ( irief's countless tears;
It's the magic soul of music and the living lire of Art,
And I've chosen it to give thee- just that litlle word "Sweetheart."
Ah, llie aching hearts and heavy in has bidden hear and smile;
ll has bidden Youih he merry and has cheered the Aflerwhile
( )f ihe years to peace and gladness and llie dreary days and long
Are forgotten in the glory of iis whispered evensong.
li has made the heart go leaping of the schoolboy at his play;
It has tilled wiih gladder dreainings all the sunshine of his day;
ll lias bridged world-sundered chasms and has played the noblest pan
In the life and strife of being-just ihat little word "Sweetheart."
It has cheered the eve of battles; it has fired the I lean of Dawn;
It has braved the mouth of cannon and has borne war's banners on;
it has lured the soldier Deathward, where the scarp was red and steep;
it has trembled like a blessing on the ashen lips of Sleep;
it has hushed the cry of children; it has fired the soul's of men,
iieateii hack on shores of Failure to be bold and strong again;
in the hermit's cloistered silence or in Traffic's busy mart,
: it is of all, in all, through all just that little word "Sweetheart."
1 And forever and forever, through the endlessness of Time,
: It shall hallow song and story and shall be the soul of rhyme;
it sliali be a part of Being, much as heartbeat, much as breath,
it shall be the joy of living and the overthrow of lJeath;
So I bid thee kneel and listen till I whisper dice the key,
. Till 1 tell thee why is Labor, Life, Love, Death, and Mystery;
I Hut or palace, serf or master, clod or genius, toil or art,
It is of all, in all, through all-just thai little word "Sweetheart."
BRAY'S ENEMY.
Not Afraid ol a Man Four Times
M Si. But lie's Afraid
of a
Lie.
"Please, Mr. Joynes, there's
a
little boy at the back gate to
you "
see
him
"At the back gate? Bring
in, Peter."
"I le won't come sir; says
awfully busy and haven't
lime."
"How big is he?"
lle's
gol
"About as big as my fist,
sir,
said Peter.
The good-natured geiiilcinaii
went out to the back gate. "Weli,
country, he said pleasantly, "what
can I do for you?"
The small boy for he was a
very small boy -took oil' a soli,
dirty hat and held it behind him.
"I've come to tell you, sir, thai
Bray's got to be killed."
"Bray, my big Newfoundland
dog? And who sent you here with
that information?" asked the gen
tleman, losing all Ins
looks.
pleasant
"Nobody sent nie,
the boy an
swered stoutly. "I've come by
myself. Bray has been running
my sheep for three days. He's
got to be killed."
"There did you getany sheep?"
asked Mr. Jones.
' My sheep are Mr. Hansom's.
He gives me fifteen cents a week
for watching 'em."
"Did you tell Mr. Ransom that
Bray had been running them?"
"No, sir; I lelled you."
"Ah, that's well. I don't want
to kill Bray. Suppose I give you
fifteen cents a week for not telling
Mr. Kansom when Bray runs his . see he believed 1 was going to have showed. Refreshments were fur
sheep. How would that do?" him shot. I ordergd the men to nished free.
As soon as ihe little shepherd 'Aim.' F.very rifle wus leveled at The waist measure social was a
got the idea into his head he die boy. 'Now, 'I said, 'before 1 great success. The fat girls pulled
said, "That 'u'd be paying me j Rive the word, which way has the their corset strings a bit tighter to
for a lie," he said indignantly. "1 j general gone? I remember the save money, and the thin ones let
wouldn't tell lies for all the money , lk in that hoy's face a look such i,cjrs out a litlle and loaded up on
in the world." as 1 have never seen but once. He dried apples and water just before
When he said this Mr. Joynes ' xvas 'rwisfigured before me. Some- leaving home, even at the expense
took oft' his own hat and reached
down and look the small, dirty
hand in his. "Hurrah, herds
man!" said he. "I beg your par
don for ottering you a bribe. Now
I know that the keeper of Mr.
Kanson.'s sheep is not afraid of u
man four times his sie, hut that he
is afraid of a lie. Hurrah for you!
1 am going to tell Mr. Kansom that
if he doesn't raise your wages I
shall oiler you twice fifteen cents
! and lake you into my service.
Meanwhile Bray shall be shut up
wliilt vour sheen are on mv side i
i of the lull. "vi ill that do" All
right, then, (iood morning, cnun
1 trym.ni!"- Fnglish Magaine.
N'.i ll,. tv.nilil l.u a sailliiitl vvilll iai!s
' Hint eniilil linl In- reeled Their is always
1 thai Hssil.ility il'a llltle toil intleh wii.il
that makis a rtiltiiins m ill ltl'lai.1 In tn
i lliiiriii.lnl The Ihinkilii; mm, nhme
, Hlntii-lill sullutiines uvea liatkoi) til in, iro-
viilis fur his sli.in.u h hy lu'epinit a buttle
i nl Kihil fiir lys.e) in within reiu'h Kn
slot ili!els what )mi eat uml restores Ihe
- Hloiiarli to the eonilitioli to prnietly n-i-,
form its fiii.etiiius.
; Sold by W. M Cohen. Weldon, N r.
Force Of Circumstances is a poor
excuse for the taking of a wrong
: path.
CABTOniA
,.d,.
res
Ike, v;nA V..: 11. .1 11. Onl, t4J
in. i: y
"I WILL NOT SAY."
The Boy Was Transfigured
fore Me.
Be
The story of a linle Boer boy
who refused to betray his friends
even on the threat of death is told
by Major Seely, M. P., as an illus
tration of deeply rooted love of
freedom and of country. It hap
pened during the P.oer War.
"1 was asked," said Major See
ly, "lo get some volunteers and
try to capture a commandant at a
place some twenty miles away. I
got the men readily, and we set
out. It was a rather desperate
enterprise, hut we got there all
right, i can see the little place
yet, the valley and the farmhouse,
and I can hear the clatter of the
horses' hoofs. The Boer general
had got away, bin where had he
gone? It was even a question of
the general catching us, and not
we catching the general. We rode
down to the farmhouse, and there
we saw a good-looking Boer boy
mid some yoenien. I asked the
I boy if the commandant had been
I lllt'rn .mil he. c-iiil in Hiin-t, .-iL-..i,
by surprise, 'Yes.' 'Where has
he gone?' I said, and the boy be
came suspicious. He answered:
T will not say.' I decided to do a
thing for which I hope I may be
forgiven, because my men's lives
were in danger. I threatened the
boy with death if he would not dis
close the whereabouts of the
general. He still refused, and 1
put him against a wall and said I
would have him shot. At the same
time 1 whispered 10 my men: 'For
Heaven's sake, don't shoot!' The
boy still refused, although I could
thing greater almost than anything
human shone in his eye. He
threw back his head and said in
Dutcli: 'I will not say.' There
was nothing for it hut to shake
lwds with the boy and go away."
. -Mngapore alrairs nmigct.
.-ok ti i:it xi n vi:ns
Mits. Wivsi.iiw'nSihiiiiimi Svio I' has i
la-en umsI I'nr over fit! years ley inillintis of
imillieis l.ir llu-ir ehililieu while tei-tllitin,
with (MTleel Mleeess. Itsoollie. theehllil
snl'lelis the gums, allajs all i.iiu; cures
wind en ie, ami is the Ih-sI lelneily I'm
0 .llllliHM ll will relieve llie p.Mir little
siith lei iiino.iliiely Sold liy ,ll ii;tists
Hie. el. , ill ,il the world Twenty live
1 enls a hetlle lie sure ami ask fel "Mrs.
Wiusl.nv's So,. Ilun r-vnut," and take no
nlllet kind
Mr. Andrew Carnegie says:
"Hie best of w ealth is not w hat it
does for the owner, but what it
enables him lo do for others."
The Breath ol Life.
I I'm u sigiiilicatit I'ai-t thai the all-otiBest
aiiinial ol its siae, the goiilla, also has tlio
laiK.st Iiiiihs. I'oweiliil lllllKs means
in,iini en-aiiir.s How to keep the
lit-eatliiii; orvuns rihl should be mau's
clnel'e.l study. Like thousands, ol'otliera
Mis. Ora A. Sleolieii', ol' Port Williams,
has leaineil hnw In do this. She
litis: "lhieeli.itll.liol llr KiliK's New
Discovery sii.pi.c.1 my (siiiKh oi iw yeais
and. in. .1 mo ol what my Mends 1h,.iKt.l
eoiuinplioii. O, ilHgiand liir llil-nat
mid t
luiii; Ir ill. lis. " tln.iiiinlie.l by
diiig;i,l, 1'ine si.-, and jl. luul not
tic lieu.
GIRLS SOUTH AND NORTH.
The Happy South Knows Not the
Name of that Keslless Tyrant.
All girls down South are "pop
ular." All of them deserve it. Cir
cumsianees combine to make ihem
ineffable, (iuarded by a chivalry,
stimulated by so.-ial freedom, gen
erously endowed with the charms
of blood and beauty, they are ail
born princesses. And llie seven
teen "most popular" of ihem,
chosen by a son of public plepis
cuiie, ought to be the cream of
the cream.
These seventeen are now in ibis
city. A C.haiianooga newspaper
sent them here to have a good
lime, and if there is any chivalry
left in the metropolis they ought 1
to gel it.
The Southern girl of the best
type is the most delightful paradox
in the world. In these days all the
old cloister guardianship of her has
disappeared. She goes where she
pleases, and does what she likes.
She luxuriates as a "co-ed" at the
State Universities not scorned,
,., , . , , ,
like her sister at Ann Arbor or ;
r...,, ai I.,.. ,,,.,( ,.t . i
Cm nell, but petted and glonhed. ,
sne appears at puiilic receptions,
and she rides and drives and
dances. But always under jealous
protection of manly honor.
The average Southern girl, edu
cated and ambitious, chafes a little
under this very protection, and
yearns for New York and its sup
posed equaliiy of opportunity for
women. She sighs to be a Bohe
mian "bachelor girl" here. She
does not know w hen she is well
oft'. The metropolis has no such
opportunity for her as the para
dise into which she daily moves.
Candor compels us to tell the
seventeen
superlatively! popular
1 J ' '
Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee
girls this. After they have had
the lime of their life here, ihey w ill
go back South, if they are wise.
Ours is a hard, workaday world,
where even girls are under the
lash of the taskmaster Flliciciicy.
The happy South know s not the
name of that restless tyrant. New
York Mail.
Ni;V WAY TO All) CHURCH.
Under the above heading an ex
change gets off the following :
The following reminds one of
what the Scotch preacher said
when he announced that having
failed to raise money for the church
honestly, he was in favor of try
ing what a bazaar would do:
Wilderding (Pa.) society is torn
from center to circumference over
the delicate and personal question
of waistlines. All the trouble
started from a "girth measure so
cial" which was held this week by
the Wiltiierding Wesleyian Society
10 raise funds for the benefit of the
church. F very person who attend
ed the social had to be measured.
Admission was one cent for every
inch of girth the tape measure
0f their escorts
The young man w ho handled
the tape measure is accused of hav-
ing been unnecessarily slow as he
passed it around some of the more
beautilul forms, but he denies this
amputation with a niusii. line
charming belle cost her sweetheart
4.1 cents, and the minimum price
of admission was 21 cents. She
w as a sw eet little miss of Hi.
In these d.ijs ol' rii-h anil hurry eonile.
sy is nllell iiilifiittell. Ill tile load, pell
nil II Itl'll ol not lile lillle III hl ale dune
to nil, ml tli.it we r.illier i-eiiiaiueit iimloie.
A li.l.i., i Una! ..ml il i.-..ili....l
lieadai lie may eailse us soeial or tinatu ial
Iihis, The wise 111,111 ol woman is. llie ime
whil relieves lillle illsol this loll by a 111
tleil.ise ot kmlol I'nr Hysupsia It ill
Uests what yon eat ami puts your slonmeh
back into shun '.
Hold by W M. ( olien, Wehloll, N. I!.
Nothing irritates a woman so
much as a man who keeps his tem
per. I '
Some men Clljoy a sIlOW SO
much that they smile between the
;(,
;
:
', A Ct"T"af D I A
aT VI llrl
: For Iufanti and Children.
, Thfl If In ft Yftll Usva AlviSVC Bflllffht
any Bears tho
- - Blgnatur ot I
I
Tin: I'k'iMi; or i n i:.
The larger pan of the great for
tunes of ibis country have been ac -eumulaied
afier their amassers
have passed forty. In fact, the
lirst forty years of a man's life aie
the preparatory years, the years of
training and discipline. A large
P in of this time lie is laying the
foundation just gelling ready to
rear llie superstructure. Many of
us stumble around many years be
fore we gel into the right place,
and then for additional years we
make many mistakes. Most men
do not gel wise until they have
passed forty. They may gel
knowledge before lliis, but not
much wisdom. Wisdom is a ripen
ing process, li takes lime. I. very
man makes his own dead line.
Some reach it at thiny-fi e, some
nt forty, some at fifty
some do not
reach it at eighty; some never
reach it because they never cease
:o grow.
READ AND YOU W ILL LEARN
no Urn li-mlinir mi-ilii-itl writi-ra unit
irlliTu uf all till' M Vi'Ull rlniU nf
lirm-iii'ii i-uiImi'ihi uml ri-i'iiniiiii-nil, in tlm
hlrunui'St li-nu i,H!iil!i I'lu h ami i-vrry
tiitrri'illrnl i-nuirniK lut. i thn -uiii,-.itiiin
nf Or. l'iwvn'! Giiliti-n Mi-iti-nl I Mut-iivery
fur tlu iMirn nf wenk &'.ii!nll,'!i. llvHiii'tpnill.
catarrh nf oma,-h. "iww .-KriLiiinint."
tui-iiiil liver, nr lillliniHiii'B. i-hn'iiU l'i'W'-l
uiii-,-ii,,in, ami ail catarrhal niwasii ..(
vi liaw-vi-r n-ainn. natni' or natiiri1. It in
ns.,Ml.iicru,l,ivfuriiMi.-ii.-hr.uii,-
! nr Uinir statidliifcf raw nf catarrlial nlti-i'-
liimn and their ri'MiKuntH, an lirniu-liial,
thrnat and luiiKiliui-u)sii-sii-j,tciuiiniii-tiiiniacniiupaiiTe.!
with si'Vi-n- rininlis. It
Is nut mi uimmI fur at-nu Ids uml ,-iiuir)i!i,
imt for riiiKi'i-iiin, nr chruni.' rasis ll Is
fft)iii-lHlly I'tlii-wlmiM In prmluriiiK nr-fiH-tcuri-H.
lli-,oiitiiiiia lilat'k Clnirryliiiik,
(tuliliMi Unal runl, lliiMiilriHit, Stnun Mut,
Mandrukn riH,t anil giiiicn's nrnt- all nf
vvhich art. hlirtily jiraisi-il as ri'iinvlii'M f. ,r
all tlm almvH iiiMitinmil altii-tinti!!i liy surh
enilnmit nnidicai writwri unit loai-hiT ua
l'mf. lliirlluilnw. u( JcfTi-rson Mill. ( ul-
li-iri-; l'rof. Hans of tin- t nlv. nf l'a. ;
l'mf. Finhiy milnvnn,l, M. I .. f lli-n-nntt
Mud. t'nlli'r', Chliimn; l'mf, .Mm
Klnn. M. I)., lam t.t I'liirlntiail : l'mf.
John M. Si-ud.li-r, M. IV, tin.- nf I'liu-in-l.ali;
t'rnf. E-twIn M. Hal.-. M. 1.. nf
lialitinniann Mi-J. Cnlli-. I'lilrairn. unit
st-nn nf nthi-rs intiully fntitioul In lln-ir
8i'V"ral scIiikiIh ut nra,-tli'n.
Tim "(inlili-n Mmlli-al IHsi'nvcry" in the
only niiiliclnu put up fnr salt- llirunicli
driliolnta for tiki' purpii'. that liananv
siifh .rriHjri..rfi( I'lidurwrnHil usulli
liinr,' than any iiuinln-r nf unlluary It-
"niai;. t-n pui.liiity nf lu fi.nnui.i
tl,.. lint, t. ui-itniM.r in Mim ImxiI ihihm
ffuuraiily nf lis mi-rilN. A u-laiu-i- ui tins
i.uIiIIhIiihI nriliula will shnw lhul"(inliifii
Vli'itii-al 1 llsi-uvi'ly " t'uhttllns uti puisnn
ous nr liartufiil aki-nus uml no alrulml -chomlcally
pure, trliili'-ri-fliu-d vl ri'iiiu'
l,iiiif iisi-,1 in-ii-utl. lihi-i riiiv i i-niiri-lv
linuliji'i-tiniitilili- ami U-Mlib-s is a liiot
u-.rful iiiuriiilKiil in tin- rum nf all stuin-H-li
as wi-U as bruiii-tnal. tlimat uinl linnf
alti i'linlis, Tln-n- is llie holiest llli'ill. al
aiilhnrilv fnr its use ill ult sueh eases.
1'lie " lUsi'UVerv " Is a i-nlii-i'lilrateil irlye-erii-
i-nlraet nf native, mi-iiu-inal rnuts
ami is safe am! reliable.
A tMHihlet nf extrm-ts frnin etui t,
rneilieal atillinrities. i-mlnrsiiiK Its mirre
dinrits iintileil !itr nil reiiiest. Address
Dr. 11. V. Pierce, lllllt.lln, N. V.
-Sl'KINii AND NT MM Kit
MILLINERY.
FANCY (SOODHaiM. NOVKLTIKH.
Rntlerick's Cutteriis
. & (J. COllSKTS,
Mis atfVOe. , Ladies 7.rHi. to $1.
aL.t'rieeH will lie made to antt the
tituei., Hats ami Ibinnelii made and
Trimmed to order-
AM.
mail oi:ii:i;s l'lio.vtrTl.Y
i-'ii.i.i;n.
MRS. P. A. LEWIS,
Welilnii, N. C.
000
SIX PIANO
BARGAINS
For this week
Conover Piano, upright $IQS.
WellinRton I'iano, $45.
YVheelock llpright, $85.
Stiett Upright, $IK5.
Stielf Rosewood Piana $.H0
(iuild Piano, small size $30
All guaranteed to be
in fine condition. All
used.
n
piAsaco., lie
L ho i tilt
I.YJ (Iranliy SI , Nol.'Ftil.K, VA.
John J. I osier, Mannirer.
apr IH'Jv
For Sufferers
-ui'.
TKoPM.rX
oilier niantifactttreis aay to yon, "liny a
liotllo and ifit didn't core, we rel'nnil
your money " We say "take a full jlLtMl
iizp bottle FKKE anil it it licnc lil.s joii
then nse PVA SOL inilil rured." Thia
slip entitles you to a linllle nt UV. Sill,
at W. M. t'olieu'a (Iron store. Duly
limited uumnc-l given away. Ho don't
ni its lbs opportunity to take UVA SOU
Bui ihe pessimist i.s pleased i.nly
when he encounter:-, something displeasing.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All llie tiooJ in j-v.jr Udy t.-iscs through
your kiunr.ys once e :ry tiiri:i: minutes.
I nu r.iui'.-j-, i arc y-jui
ihey lil-
Panij, adiesandrheu-
n-.aliin come from ex
ecs tf uric acii m the
tbod, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
hemt beats, and makes one fee! as though
they had heart trouble, because tne heart is
over-vorkii g in pumping tliiek, kidney
poisoned Llood through veins and arteries.
It uued to be conquered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now mode.n science proves that nearly
all consiiiutior.a! diseases have their begin
ning in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary eflect ol Dr, Kilmer's
Swamp-Uuot, the great kidney remedy is
soon realised. It siancs the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits fr- y"
by all druggists in fifty- 0fi9i
cent and one-dollar sit- WUa,v
es. You may have a '-lrj
sample bc'.lie by mail Home of Hwuup-Hnot.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out it you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kllmei
b Co., Binghamton. N, Y
Don I make any mistake, but remember
ll-.e name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer'd
Swamp-Root, and the address, binghamton,
N. Y on every bottle.
I "" " "
(ireat Reductions
For Cash
SS-'A .Wfttf, urr. rs.
jmvW '-! : " wood.
I's'iVLlvXi " ,'U:-,F a,cSK:' r ul
It,' W V,Q It of crJcr, ihey fail to Jo
fSSlt'tX llmr-iork.
t-l 7i M,.iil,tle Liifi, $ 7,"
'J Mil Sun ma " S '.'o
J." nil .Miiiu lle nn..,s, Hil'i II. 17 7.1
I ( Clliliu Mat t tut'., 111,'.
iie " " lse.
J-Jie. ,l,ip.inre " 17i'.
lfle-
li .'u- Weill t'.np lin.j. 40e.
'dVte WiihIi.w sliailes, 'Mle.
.'.lie " " :t7te
Til- 1 -41,1 l.le l.iln.li lllll, 7f.l'
7,'ie " " " (i'.e
li e I I. mi I l I I., ll. l-'i-
1 I mi ii, I. i i.p. la-, hue
1 4n lli J'' I I'll I ,' I'lalnes, lliie
Wa'i ai, i. I .' .mil ii.- n r mil
A I.H.t.K sl.H K nf
Talkiiisj Machines,
Orapliophonos, Kodaks,
Cameras,
iUll HllllUl'S I
tlie very lowt
tl IliiuI ;)l all limt'f, ill
A priri's
SPIERS BROS.
WKI.noN, N. C.
J. i, II A KIMS
HAS 3VEOVH33D
His Feed Store
To tin- luiiltiinn ltirmtry occupied
i )tySp.iTH ilrntluM, corner Vuh
. iilou A vruue ami Hiinl Street.
Tliankin my 1'iii'iii.s itir tlieir iast lilt
era I ptronae, 1 solicit a continuance of
, the Mine. I'lionc No. 7ft.
I .1. I . HAKIMS. Wdjuii. N. C.
CHOICE
ROSES Ii
Carnal inns, Violets ami otlur (lowers,
always on haiul. Shower Wwliliug
loiiitieU, llandsoinc Klurnl DewinH.
l'ot ami out (Km ii tedding plants, To
tiiiito, CuhlwKC and oilier Vt'm'taMe
IMants, Magnolias. Orders promptly
executed. Write, 'phone or lelcuraph.
H. STBINMETZ,
FI.OKINT,
KU.Klljll, Noli I'll CAROLINA.
4 111 ly
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WKI.DON, N. 0.
I'ra.-tti es in lite courts of llulltiia atitl
ailioiniiiu; i-oiiolieH.aiiit in the Supremo
court ol the stale. Spii-ial alleuliuu Kivrn
t riilleclioiii, an.l r,roini. n,l.nrin.
SASH, DOORS, BUNDS.1
MAKTKI.S, TII.B) (HIATUS,
II AitrnvAitr,, lAINTS,&C.
rRANK T. r.l.AKlTl.n.MI'ANY, LU.
Nurlolk, Vs.
w
A I. T E It K . DANIEL.
ATTOIiSKY-iT-LAW,
WKi.miN, N. C.
Practices in Ihecouils at llalifin and
Northampton ami in the Supreme and
Fedeial courts. Collections uiaile in all
purls nf North Carolina Hianch oQiee at
Halifax, N. J open every Monday.