, , ,
for .
fc?JW.U Iff
fcfl llll-" ' H"IIH"
; Advertising Rates Made Known on Application.
I VOL. XLII.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
rms of Subscription$1.50 Per Annum
Vi:U). N. C. Till WSDAY. MAY 'MK U)7
NO. I
,-,
IraM a Pi lift
M -W Yf 8 I rrvTSS ft
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Ajicili rl Ki'iiKily I'm Tnii:-!ij.,i
ii. 'ii , 'Mini' S',ir.ii..-;.,Miarili.K'i
ii..niir .('i.nx'als.nns.i-Vvi'nili
niss iuhI Loss ok m,i:i:i.
"Ii Sunlit' SiCnhlur. 01'
! l XKW VOUK.
rt r r inv rL" 'Jlrl-
k : Bank :
i. J'
II i.1
1 1 "
i
WKU)i)N, N. (J.
'lis In
AIHU-STJnTII, l -)..
Suic of North Cau'oliim Depository.
Halifax County Depository.
Tow n of V'eklon Depository.
Capita ana Surplus, 333,000 .
JV K ' y--t (Ins in liitilioH )v
et'i i inn i is si ix ui it u 'in mi
hiisiiifxs itil .i'H'-n ul 1 1 th I' i x iim!
I'liKslliKX r:
W. I: HWII.L. Lr II
(Jackson- N . n t h
ir.
GARRETT &
Pioneer
F.STAKLWHK1) IMitr..
SPECIALTIES;
VIRGINIA DARE POCAHONTAS
S lii It; Supiei liuilU) I ttii St Hung)
OLD NORTH STATE BLACKBERRY
HIAWATHA MINNEHAHA
l;elChmpiij;iip) 1 Ory St-up leniunx)
PAUL CARRETT SPECIAL
m
m
m
Ami all other varieties ut' l'liit :ind WhulesouiK Wines lor lumien ami lhitt l u.-c.
tHil)f.st Cusli I'l ii en I'aiil in Htsou
Wejtteni Uranrh, St Louis, Mn
AIR LINE
Exposition Line
To Norfolk
THE
Hampton Roads,
Jamestown Exposition
April 26 to November 30, 1907.
Special Kates from Weldon: kouitd trip season tickets, $.1.85;
Kound trip oO-day tickets, ; Kound trip 10 day tickets, $2. MO;
Round trip coach Excursion ticket $2.65.
I'iku'Ii I'.iciiMiuu rute Bold pruir ti uu'i.iim ilntr nml mi tai'li Tutwliiv llm imHi t,
limileil itevcii itay unit nidor.wd "Not OikkI in KlrrpiiiL' ami I'ullnian I'artcir Cuw."
Oilier tn k.Msno mi n.ile April ltu and rjutiiiim unlit flow "I i:iwiucm
For ratm linm oilier iomt, applv to,voiirnMrit SEAUOARD an.'iit, or ni
rcsfiiutivo!! name.l bolw.
Unexcelled Passenger Service Via
S. A. L. Railway
Watch for announcement of Improved Schedules.
T. F. ANDERSON, C. H. GATTIS.
I'iiket Agtut, WrldoD, H C
Tor Infnntn and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
jjearS tile
aigaatiiro
in
se
For Over
shiny Years
THE ClfTTAUR COHHNf. NCW VOKN ClTT.
oi : Weldon,
provuli-il rK.nkli'U laiilitifs lur this
rt't iiiM nil t itii ii M'lU i ilt'll i n n IMi B
i li ihittiHii run n! it's uw ijumv v- tr QA
of A4lT
r w in
VH'K-PIM'SlliKNT.1
U
a nt t lin I n
('.(SIIIKIl.-
W V. SMI I II,
COMPANY, I
Afiisricanl
owersi
tor all kinds tl'sm;b) I Irnils, r,ijHi U
liom Oilux. NUKKH.K, VA
RAILWAY
Norfolk, Va.
TranlliDg I'sowngrr Agent, Ksleigh, N C.
4 1M
iiXU
PASSING OF A CIVILIZATION.
The Ureeting Between the Gov
ernors of North Carolina and
South Carolina.
(iov. Glenn, of North Carolina,
and (jov. Heywartl, of South (Car
olina, met the other day at the
Jamestown Imposition. As they
clasped hands an eauer crowd
rushed up to hear their time-honored
greeting. Hut instead of that
line old colloquy of tradition and
romance, this is what fell upon
two hundred waiting ears :
"1 am sorry," said (iov. (ileim,
"hut I am a tetoialer,"
"1 am sorry," said (iov. I ley
ward, "but I urn a prohibitionist,"
The crowd fell buck aghast, dis
concerted, astounded nnd flabber
gasted. The same day Colonel
"Henri" Waierson rushed home
from tiie double. The same day
42 men were converted in Texas.
The same day the Alabama peach
crop failed. The same day a Mis
souriun shot at a man and missed
him. The same day 10 moon
shiners in Mississippi surrendered
to officers of the law. The same
day the Old South rolled up its
eyes, turned up its toes, heaved a .
piteous sigh and glided off into the
blackness of things that were, but
are not.
Thus there passed from the face
of the earth a nation, a culture and
a civilization, with none to wail a
dirge. The Old South had been
failing for years. The old-time
darkies died out : the colonels of
Kentucky threw away their slouch
hats and went to work; the cotton
growers of Georgia ceased giving
all their profits to Yankee robbers
and began to prey upon one anoth
er; vaudeville sounded the knell of
the minstrel show, and it began to
he generally admitted that Shakes
peare, Milton and Dante were bet
ter poets than Timrod. But one
mark of its ancient glories the Old
South retained : It could siill hear
the Governor of North Carolina
say to the Governor of South (Caro
lina that the intervals between
drinks were lengthy.
Now even that last balm and
solace is gone. The Governor of ,
North (Carolina is a teetotaler. The !
Governor of South (Carolina is a
prohibitionist. As well fancy Carry .
Nation a wine agent, or the Czar
of Russia an anarchist, or Mr. ;
Roosevelt a confessed mollycoddle.
As well imagine a student at Tus
keegee fleeing from a watermelon
or a Bavarian poisoned by saeur
krautl As well say the moon is
made of green cheese. As well
call John D. Rockefeller a human
itarian! The Old South heard
and read its doom. And, then,
like a gentleman, it rolled over
and became deceased.
Thus the old order changeth and
giveth place to the new. Thus the
times do move. The ancient bor
der lints are obliterated. The
bloody chasm is Idled with water
and travelers cross it in lemonade
glasses. The chocolate soda crusts
and corrodes a hundred thousand
coppery esophaguses whose early
ailment was phosphorescent rye
from aboreal and secret still.
Shed a tear, brethren, shed a
tear- the days thai used to be,
when the jug marked the man and
the duniiohn the gentleman!
Baltimore Sun.
Cures Woman's ttVakiu 'ssoh.
Wi. ri'fiT to t Hit t. Ihkiii to wviik, iP'rvmis,
Bufl'-iinir wnincii I.iikwii Or. I'ii'rce'a
Fav.iriti' l'ri'srription.
Or. John Kyfn imeut tin Kditoriul Mull
oITiik Kei.MTH.' MumrAi. Kkvikw says
of t'lili'cirn riut c lii'lmiltiv Hi.iml which
I oil" nt till' chii't imtri'iliHita ot tho " r'a
Toritn l'ri'rlitl"N " : !
"A ivinwlv wlil.-h lnvnrUi.lv .'! w liter
tup InvtirnrHtiir n.aUrs fur nurn.tl .'
tlvllv .if tin fiillr' ri'iirtHiu.'l iv Hti'iu."
ll.. xlmiiw " in Ht'lmiiM!. wr hnv m..illra-
lu.Mil wlii.-h in.ni' fullv ilisw.-i lhi uliuvti
putlHHt'n Oi.m hi "tlirv .ii-ii m if'i uii.7i tim
u.y.i.iiii"l. hi tin. Ili'' in ..f (INi'a-,1 ln-
, t'uliar lo w. ii It l m'I.I.iiii that u .'hhi. im
h i which iI.h' tint tm'si'lil i... t.ii' liHll. nl Ion
for thin mni'illil uil. nl." I'r. I jr.. fuilh.T
iivh: "Tin' f..ll..wltit; rc tmoiiir II. .1 l.'Uihnir
Iniil. litliilik fin U1.I..11IKH l:iili'..ni l.M.l) I'uiii
or .li hln In tim lurk. Hh lnrrhin 1
ltonir(wi'kM'iincllll..fif tin' rri.i.Mlii.-tivw
criT"r. 'if "ir."". r....ill il,-,r.'Hi.it tn.l ir
ritii.lllty, 4M',I,M, wUl).'liruntciliviM.tir
the rrinldi'tie .tfvmii of w.mi; c.iii-.iBMt
ll.. 11 ill livl In llm ri-flon of llm Kl'l
nt'y!.; UH-tiTli,irit ifloodltini. fl.if 10 m-ik-
. filed coiiltlon oflllir rciii.Hlii.'tlve jsl.'ni;
, iiH'iiorTiu'll'yAiii'l.MU or iIim'DI Dii.nthly
lHTto(l.AM(tnVoiu or t.TuniLiniuiiiir mi
l.iiufJI roiiilltl..u of 11. dim .un u.cim
iid iii'iiilc (linn hlixall l.il.ii; dranifinir
irniuiini In thfl cxtieme lower pm of iho
tMlJhipn.1 ....
, If more or li'sn of (he nhovn vmptnmn
C-ttiT llun' iioie I'r. Vtl""v: rtvurii
; l'l.'T'rttMQrie- CT tUP tfluuig linn-Jt-1
eiluol JIU1I Unicorn root, or Helonius,
lid till) lll.'.ll.'ul prupertieH o( llit'U it
uioMt fulllilollv repri'M'tilii.
. (K Ooldi'U Seal root, unotlier pioinlnent
IniirediiMit of "Kavoille 1'reMription,"
I'rof. Kiiiley Klliii!ood. M. ll.. ot ltin-ni-ll
Medieal Colleile. C'hlrUKO, says:
MIt Is ,n luiuortBtit remedy In disorders of
the wi.mti. in nil .'aim rlitl conditions
ud general enfeebleinenl. II Is useful."
I'rof. John M. Sciid.ler, M. 0., late of
Ciiii'innati, :ays of (iohten Seal root :
"In relation to lis general effei'ts on tho
system, tlitrt in no iHf.tiroir In ust aUmt which
tfirr ui smfi yfiirinl uii.inOnifj ill onlfiioli. It
U uliierrs'iilty reiraided fta (fir louic useful in
all del.llliated slates."
I'rof. K. Ilartliolow, M. I)., of Jeflersoo
Medical OKilli'iie, sus ot O.ilden Seal :
"ValualilA In uterine heinorrhair. nienor
rhatrla tll.sHiliirl and couir.Mivo dyamenor
rh.ea ipalnful meiistriiatl..iil."
Ilr. I'lerce's I'livotiie t'resrriptlon fn.th
Iiilly ruiirmwiiu all tlie alsive named In
creilienU and cures tho diseases for which
tier r recomme udad.
un i canrru mi
SiL LLMUL
In pastures green ? but not always. Sometimes I Ic
W'ho knoweth best, in kindness leadeth me ;
In weary ways, where heavy shadows be.
Out of the sunshine, warm, and soft, and bright,
Out of the sunshine, into darkest night ;
I oft would faint with sorrow and affright.
Only for this, I know I le holds my hand ;
So whether led in green or desert land,
I trust: although I may not understand.
And by still waters? No, not always so ;
Oltimes the heavy winds around me blow,
And over my soul, the waves and billows go.
But when the storms beat loudest, and I cry,
Aloud for help; the dear Lord staudeth by.
And whispers to my soul; "l.oitis I."
Above the tempest wild, I hear I lim say,
"Beyond this darkness, is the perfect day;
In every path of thine, I lead the way."
So whether on the hill tops; high and fair,
I dwell; or in the sunless valleys, where
flic shadows lie; what matter? 1 !.; is there.
And more than this, where'er the pathway lead,
I le gives to me, no helpless, broken reed,
But His own hand; sufficient for my need.
So when He leads me, I can safely go,
And in the blest hereafter, I shall know,
Why, in His wisdom, He hath led nie so.
Lines selected bv Jane H. Wellcr.
Ringwood, N.C., May 15th, 1907.
THE BROKEN TIE.
I have given up thy friendship, 'twas a hard, a bitter thing,
But mine's a nature far too proud to bear neglect's cold sting;
It is one more lesson added to the many I have learned,
That the noblest feelings of the heart are ohenest rudely spurned.
Had the tie by death been severed I would have bowed my head,
And wept such tears as consecrate the memory of the dead.
I could have looked beyond the grave, and smiling kissed the rod,
Which, when it smote me, bore thee up near to the throne of God.
Had misfortune fallen on thee and the cold world passed thee by,
I woald have proudly stood the test and met each scornful eye,
Or had the evil-minded dared to e'en pollute thy name,
I would have cast the slander to those from whom it came.
l-'arewell 1 would not wake again my memory in thy heart.
It has faded down the stream of time, let it in ,vace depart.
Let it slumber in oblivion it has lost its eliann lr ihee:
Its waning light could never shed one gleam of ioy for me.
(io! but believe me while I breathe iliis I isi farewell,
No thought of bitterness or scorn shall in this bosom dwell.
Too proud to be neglected, I can yet be just to thee.
And break the chain affection forged to fetter thee and me.
The future ne'er may bring again, as in the path you stray,
A heart more faithful than the one you lightly cast away.
Therefore, in sadness, not in wrath, do I give thee back my claim,
Withholding only that which stamps on memory's page thy name.
'STONEWALL."
He Was Convinced that the Lord
was On His Side and ICver Pres
ent with Him.
A remarkable feature of "The
Appeal to Arms," by James Ken
dall Hosmer, Ph. D., LL. D.-a
brilliantly written historv of the
earlier half of the Civil War- is
the presentation of pen pictures of
leading generals and statesmen.
The famous "Stonewall Jackson is
presented as follows ;
" 'The truth is, old Jack's cra
zy,' exclaimed one of his soldiers.
'I often meet hint out in the woods,
gesticulating wildly and talking to
himself, oblivious of anybody near.'
At such times he was known to be
at prayer. His biographer, hah
ney, a Presbyterian minister who
became his chief of staff, who was
witli hint constantly and sympa
thized with him fully, narrates that
he interpreted literally the scrip
tural injunction to pray without
ceasing. He never ate or drank
without uttering a prayer; nor, in
deed, could he mail a letter or
break the seal ot one iust received
or perform any act without a peti
tion. "When riding he was constantly
at prayer, and might be seen to
throw his hands aloft and move his
lips in ejaculations. After victories
his bivouacs became camp mcei
ings, in which officers and soldiers
, caught the enthusiasm of the Gen
eral. Though he did not scruple
to tight on Sunday, feeling that it
was the Lord's service, yet for all
ordinary actions he was rigidly
Sabbatarian; a letter received on
Saturday night must not be opened
until Monday; nor would he mail a
letter if he thought it must be con
veyed on Sunday.
"Convinced that the Lord was
on his side and ever present tiih
him, full of fanatical energy, with
a constitution ot iron, with e e and
judgment quick and sure, he w as
j an enemy to be dreaded. I lis
1 spirit was that of the Puritan, or
j of an ancient judge of Israel, a
Jephthah, or a Joshua."
Some girls are so proper that
we wonder how they can think of
going on a wedding trip without a
chaperon.
Many a man who has his price
gives himself away.
1 II Hi
TO WORK WELL DON'T WORRY.
It Adds Years to the I ace and Ac
complishes Nothing.
The thing that kills effective
work is worry. Don't worry.
The way to kill worry is the way
to kill weeds. No two objects can
occupy the same space at the same
time. If you indulge yourself in
worry you fan the worry into a
fury.
As a proof that you can experi
ence moments in which worry is
absent just mark this present mo
ment. You are thinking about wliat
you are reading, worry is absent,
for no two things can occupy the
same space at the same time.
w lien you worry everymmg is
distorted. Nothing appears natur
al. 1 he world looks dark to us.
Our friends do not seem near us.
There is no hard luck in the
world except sickness. All other
so-called hard luck is temporary.
If you lose your money, do not
worry, make some more. If you
lose a friend, do not worry, show
him he was mistaken. If you lose
an apportuuity, do not worry, be
ready for the next one.
Life is short. The end of life is
death. What's the use of worry
ing? Worry is like drink; the
more you give in to it, the more it
fastens on you. Cultivate a cheer
ful disposition. Mix with people
who are cheerful: learn to look iq
the bright side of things. Do not
allow the garden of your mind to
grow up with worry weeds.
Occupation kills worry. If your
mind is occupied with
uplitting
work or Prainmakmg you can t
worry.
Milt ovi.it l I V Yi:lti
Mlts, WlNNl.drt'sSotillllNU XvUfT
hct'ii ud 1'iir over years by millions of
inotheti lor their children while ti-rthinn,
Willi prilt'rt Mii-eesi, I. tout lies tlieehlld,
soltciis i lie funis, allavs all poo, ion
wind co'ic, nod in th- hi I lelm tty lot
Ih.u loh i It mil ie.0 f Die pot.r little
- li' -1, r inime.1... ely S.hl by iIh.-iMs
ti ''ery put ot the v,iid. Tweuty-tive
, i ills it h,t:le I'e sine and ask lot "Mrs,
Wttisinw sNtotliinn ryrop, and take no
other kind.
(ioai'anteed iindir the Fond nnd )rns
A el. .lone :itnh, littMi. Serial nnmher
100-
Hoetors' fees are the reward for
well-doing.
Baarttba yjlUU.iv-
;.e Umi.is Rougtlt
P...... St "
THE QUARRELING HABIT.
Tlu Habit of (Juarreling Over
Trifles, or Splitting Hairs, ICs
pecinlly When People are Tired
Ik-stroys llrallli and kuins
Cliara. Ut.
I hav
a hard
whole
e known hu ge families niter
day's work, to spend a
e cnim; qu irreling over
s.mie trivial mallei which did
amount to iinything. Lagged
jaded ;,,., loe day's Work
menial irritanon m-i discord s
lot
the
I in
minion in the tired brain coinplei
ly exhausted them, and of com
their sleep was troubled and it,
rose next iiit.rtimg :v,v g.i
worn, with no iVesiitiet-s i
i'lniety for the v day':
a:
They feh as
out on a dt i
When sit.
ntotiv is the
in iii"
:i wt
ii :
titai
:-r-
oitly condition u.
which suei;!'t'i of tin:
I,-
beauty of life ear. be developed?
One's best work cannot be done
under friction, nor in a black,
heavy thundercloud atmosphere.
There must be sunshine and good
cheer and a happy environment
to bring the best out of us. The
faculties do not work normally
where there is even a
discord.
little bit of
Perfect harmony gives strength
of purpose, concentration of mind
and effectiveness of execution.
There must be liherty - no sense
of sulfoeatiou or restraint or re
pression, in an atmosphere which
develops the best in a man.
Many an invalid to-day owes his
or here wretchedness and practical
failure in life to quarreling, fault
finding and the bickering habit.
Irritation, friction or discord of any
description, is a great cucniv of
strength, health and happiness
while absolute harmony of chat -acter
and environment is friendly
to all worthy aehie cmcui.
In thousands of homes we see
gnarled, crippled, starved, stingy
lives, which have never developed
into their greatest possibilities ;
lives which have never blossomed
out or come to fruitage because
of being in a vicious atmosphere,
an atmosphere full of discord,
criticism, scolding, and constant
repression. No one can do good
work when feeling a sense ot suffo
cation or strangulation.
let llie mail vim ilee, to prove Until
si in pies of toy Or. slump's Lest, native nml
my ii.mU on ell ller I lvicpsin, the Ueait,
oi 1 In-K i.lncys. lili me. I'r Slu.np,
K.lcllie, is t'l.. nli'es i.l tile Stotnacli.
Ileal I ot K i-ii, r s. me merely symptoms
of a ileei.T aillii.-nl. han't 'i.akc llie co i.
in. .11 elioi' el llc.ililiu svinptniis ni.lv.
S tit illoll treat III- lit IS Ile.lt ;nu t lie 1,'t'Sl I.T
of v..'ir ailtneiit nml in. I 'I'lli''. I'AI si:
Weak s'nlll.. ell lieives- tlle lllslile lletles
lueal.s sloiiia. h wcakiics always. inl
the Item! mill klluesas well, have tllcil
cimtiollln or in-nlc in i v. s. WeaU. i.
tli. se ncnes, ami y.m ineva ihlv liaie weak
vilal nt i; ins. tteie ts win re itr si ' s
tte-tinalive has in. nie ils lame. .. ntln i
lelliclv e'. ' II elilles (., tie,' the risi.le
nerves. Also li.r hlnatllu. h II. 'II less,
hail lileatll, or c.niiplevinll Use Ot. li,n,i s
l.'cstnlat.le ti'e i t lliv fl .- 1 ..... k now.
Mil hv W ! ' ui' a ', .',. . f.
The average nia:i spends mo:
of his time between plans fir t::
future and regret" for the past.
More New s from the New
land Stales.
If al.v ..tie Ii is.inv ii.mli
el I'.a. 's Ki.ln.-v i ,:. . H
re. el I.I Ml, A I III II Milt
limalit ic. I ..iiii. w li ill. i
Ii. utile
Hie, ci.lv '.el 1. 1
lim.. .... ' . I Uil
i .1 1 II I. -I l.'Mlli,
tl ,t ' 1 t it - ...ilnle
il'v himI I , -ley's
:l s ' pisl t lie
hup,- nl i. ci.vi ry, in, ,i
nl s . ii'iuiv lenie.lii s. I
K i.tnev I ore. win. h li
llinii' lot him. as loin 1. nt
c .Inpa'tely . Me Is nil v en
Ir.e I'm.. i all lliesiiff. una in
t - i in. il him
i, h .-, anil
i,l. nt li. acute
knln.-i
I'.r
trail!. I.
..lie hv t: CI
w.ia
A man who can ioke with his
wife about her dressmaker's bills
must have a keen sense of humor.
HeVltt t'arltoli.il W ii. li H.,,1
iloi s not merely 1mm 1 mi the Mirl ne; i
pi lietr.'trs 1 lie p Mei nml (en i il I v leh'- r
piiiu, eausfil I'V liotU Inn ii-, MMtd, t in
Hliil -Uu ilweiee". It 1? epeeialU n
(el pil k Hi w ;ii- ol iliilliit mil-.
fM.M In W M. t'olieu, Wei-too. N. C.
A friend of mine contends that
he has always been lucky at love.
At any rate he has never married.
Notice to Our Customers.
We are p!r:ieil to announce that Foley's
Honey mid t .n do tmiulii, cnlil-t nnd lnn
titMililes is not ;illti-te'l hv the National
1'nre I'ooil inul tMn Ittw as it eonlains no
opL.tes tit other haiuit'ul tlrun-H, hint we
recoinioeiiil it a sale remedy lor children ,
tmd ailullv
r.H sale h K 1'lark, Wehh.U. N. I'.
111
I lld'C itl't4 IHiriH'tOU
0 tie ,U1(J o SuaVss
, , ,
toll gates
CASTOR I A
For Ii.fauto ami Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
FOLEYSHONEYHDVR
Uurtt Coldat Prtventi Pneumonia
Sl.i:i:i AN!) ()!.')
There is no question that the
quantity of sleep required steadily
diminishes from infancy to old age.
This is a rather interesting excep-
tin
:anv
general rule
matters, old
mat.
age
to tue need-
As
Me in
!l. e ,.r
have
at deilg
,a i
...ilia
cm i.
, f'.il
lU.'.V
wlncii s i maiiv 0
lose, liieir ease is not to 1 ;
over,
eatiies
The i
hoc.:-;
pro
pecial value . I
! of sleep, I'V t:.e
'ed by ti e p-'Vei'..
.i!. The P's1
Sleep" Is
die early I the J'
sleep thai make
Mitv. i'aii .'i.ii:
r.mted. !
ii houi's
lieaith a:,d
'.lie.
WHI.DON, N. C. TD NICII.ViOND.VA.
Tickets on sale daily May Jlith
to June .iid, limited to June 1 1th.
Hxtension of limit to July lith can
be obtained by deposit before S p.
in. June 1 Ith with Special Agent,
and payment of fee of ?0 cents.
Special trains on
May ciOth. I'nveiling statue
Gen. J. Ii. B. Stewart.
June .ird.- I'nveiling statue
t()
to
Jefferson Davis.
Trains leave Weldon 7:30 a. in.
" Richmond, 7:3? p. in.
1 or particulars or any informa
tion applv to agent, or
w.j.i i";ii'.,i'. i. 'i. i.r..iinr.ii.i,.
Wilmington, N. (C.
W dlX PIANO jj
jq BARGAINS
i 1
T il 1 t
Conover Piano. upright $105,
Wellimrton Piano, $45, '
0')iee!ock CpriRht, $85.
Inj S'.ieif liprinht. $185. IN
I f. Slicd' k'l.ve-N nnd liaii:i SM) 1 1
4uild Piano, small si.e $.'.0.(11
fl All Kiiar.'inleed to be
JJin fine condition. All
Si used.
LESTER PIANO CO,, Inc.
Ol.inl.v SI . NOKFOI.K. VA.
John .1. Poster. Manager.
0101230
pi In-;.
Sour
Stomach
Wj appetite, loss ot strength, nervoi:
n-fss. hiijachc. constipation, bad breath,
f-nsrul debility, sour ri.nES. and catarrh
ut t:i. -tomaL-.h ars ii a.if to indipr.ition.
K.i iiii cvirss indip-isticn. This new i:sccv
erv rft',ir-"sr.n!s t:ii natural juices of ciige
tic.i as thsv exist in a healthy stomach,
combined with the "reatest known tonio
a:u reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys
pasia Cure doss not only cure indigestion
and dyss-psia, but this famous remedy
cures m.I sto nach troubles by cleansing,
puriiying. sweetening and strengtheniiig
tn mucous membranes lining the stomach,
Mr. S. S. Pail, of Rivvood, W. Va., says:
" 1 was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
K -i 1 t-tirid v6 u4 are now ustnf It In inulf
i.'.r j;iy."
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
only. $ I 0 i Hi.-- h.-'i.'iu ?S timej tie trial
s:, wnt'-li sf.is ( v fio cents.
opard by t. Cl. U.WiTT & CO., OHIOAQO.
siH.h nv W. M.('(HKN, win, Hon, n. c.
OKA I. KUS is
!!i:.YY AMI t'ANCY
u
We huve tlie lit'st line of Ororcrii-H in
town. When in neeil ot anything in
Grocery Line
Cull on us.
jour trade
Our Ml.u k is 1're.ih. Give us
! iflOIIYSKlMEYCUEB
Mailt Nldnayt and Bladder Right
iU
J.H.Howard&Go
Weak Women
TO W-'ilK it.lli:
way to li.-ic. H.il n
inu.-t Is. cii.il.iiii .I.
IIoiiilI. let I...I1. i.n
Ilr. Sin.. .i. r. Sncl.1
IT. l."... - K. - I'm
I I..-1 ,.rj.' -I
Ohio. in. i. it. . -
. at l. s-t nnu
. OV,
nil. ii
l."nl. tun1 CIlllS'illl.
iin.t. l.i'tli ccutml.
t'l.. I...II.I.
..I- i iiii-i'tmibtijl.
,.:t.l i .ii , - i-ii Iniilml
I, ii,. .! . w ln!i' I'r.
,;v ui, itil.riiiil tr.'iil.
i. Ii--?. tlir'iuirliullt tlw
i. ..ilr t.t uil nerve,
:..':it.
.,'.i - (MJ.KM, .lifs III
.1. - i ri .iinl iiillaiii.
I'.i'lll V.,lllill.-M' Hli.l
.irn'iv
Oli'llt. 'I ll."
el.tir- y.t"l
all ti,..i- i-.i
-l.,r;i
rf III.
I.ll.l 11,
Tl... S'i- ii i -iif .
work w!,a,. ,iii i
eil mil. ,.i- ..irhi.v..
lll-cliii:ir-. wliil.. tli
ci.'i'.'iiii n; ':, r.
l,nil,N llli l. :i 1. ,1 Ii--vrr-iiiali.
v,t,'.,r. .itn
U,..li,r;,.iv,. ui.!. ;.
tu tin. -)! in lur;
.11.11
I'. fllO ll'TVlltli
i:''.r uij.l aitiliitititi.
Hill iilmiit ri-n. Well
I,,!,.. It. M,.,..h
1--.I-1. K. ll-Till ti.lllC
..'111 lkli line Ut Well
Dr. 5hoop's
Cure
W. M.
COHEN.
!l' i!
V!!l'K's,
to ai '.i.h .,: 1,'KKr.
ft 'i i.K-ni tt;
VA.
! AM I'M I I IlKHS- OF
Machinery,
Shafting, Pulleys,
Agricultural
Implements.
Having Inmht out St tl .S; A!?x;iuder
I'.iumli'rs i i I m:u'huiisis, uith :tll patterns
w iir now pivjiiiml Ui l'iiniih pirls to
ni:tt'liin'S formerly Ui.i v by tlieni.
HYDRAULIC FR ESSES aml
PEANUT MACHINERYW
Mill woik ami casiins of all kinds.
Strom) li:ui 1 iiiacliioery fnrs;i!e cheap. Call
on lb or wi ite J -r hat yon want.
Ureal deductions
For Cash
I 7 1 Me.ilele l;i.;s, $2 75
! (Hi Smyrna " 2 20
i."i mi Mn.iicili' riis, llvl'J it. 17 75
)'.-;c China Mattintl, Klc.
ar.e. " " lHe.
e'e'!). .Ia.:incse " 17e.
'J.V- " " lHjo.
ti.'ie W'imiI Caip-iiin; 4Uie
line, Willlh.W sllilltes, 20l'.
.rille " " ;t7Jc
iVic s! yuril witti- I.iiiotttiin, 75o
7. "hi " " " ftoe
'." l'loiit Oil Clolh, 48c
1 Ho Axinin.terCaipetiliy, 8yc
1 411 litxio l'ielni.. rramcs, 95c
Wall (uiper, 1 "i ami tic per roll
A I.AKfiE STOCK OF
Talking Machines,
Graphophones, Kodaks,
Cameras,
nml supplies on hii'id at all timee, at
t he very loet jiriees.
SPIERS BROS.
WIXDON. N. c.
Laxative Fruit Syrup
Pleasant to take
The new laxative. Does
not gripe or nauseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con
stipation by restoring the
natural action of the stom
ach, liver and bowels.
Refuse ubatltutoe. Prloe 60o
For sate hv K. CI.AKK, Weldon, N.
Grand Display
Sl'tflMi AND Sl'MMKH
MILLINERY.
F ANCY HOODS and NOVELTIE8.
Hiillei i.k'sl'atteiui.
li. k. (i. CORSETS.
Miiwi atfiOc., Ladita 75c. to$l,
rni will be made to suit thl
timea, Hata and Bonneta aiadt and
Trimmed to erder.
ALL MAIL OKDKKH PROMPTLY
FILLF.-O.
MRS. P. A. LEWIS,
Weldon, N.C.
i
J
' -I" Ml I J -