M t
Li
HI
rTfe,
lira III i2&ssft
Advertising Rates Made Known on Application.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Terms of Subscription--$1.50 Per Annum
VOL. XL
WKLDON, N. C. TIU'llSDAV. .WW. l.l, l)07
NO.
V 11 I
wv. Tffffl NK
!ASf UK 1
grift w im ; gr
AVl'Retablc Pivpnnitkui fur As
almiUiiintj ilid'Oii'i'ino-tila
liml llic Sutiiu'.clu- ;nul lit wl '. ol'
I'MniolosDidoivChiTifui
iii'ss.incllii-st.Ci'iiliiiii-' nciUicr
Opium. Murphim1 nor Miiuto!.
Not X.viiroTii-.
m't . n-S;U:i -a. in. it ,
. I'sv,. I
i
. ul. .e lW '
If fiUliMi-luti.
t 'wiim .tiipv
Itlnitivprn i.uw:
Api'lfiTl iii'm.'ily fiic"01is!ij.)
lion, Sour Slonw! h,li.;riltioii
Wunuri .( liiivuIsiims.l'Vwvish
ncss mill Loss or Si.kki.
s Fac Simile Snjiinlure of
new' vohk.
m
EXACT COPY OK WRAPPER.
V
OE
3E
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ii
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lis : Bank : of : Weldon,
WKLDON, X. C.
Organized Uuder Tie Laws of tie Slate of North Carolina,
Al'i;lrST2nTII, 1-Kl'J.
Suite of North Carolina Depository.
Halifax County Depository.
Town of Weldon Depository.
Capital ana Surplus, $33,000.
To 14 years this itistitiitum Irs provided liiiiikiiij: liii ililiis lor this
1 Wit inn lis spi'li holders Hint illleelors have heell lilelitilied villi I lie
. Iiiisiiii-is itit-re"ts ol II ilif.ix ami Northampton rniiniiin lor many ' in
Monev in lii'itn-il up,,n ',pniv,'il si'dint? sit til- li jfi il rale ol inleriM six per
i-i'll I ll m . i counts of ail .in w iln-ited.
prksiiiknt:
w. i:. ii win.,
VICEPIIKSIIIKX T:
Hr.ii.w.irwis.
(Jackson, Northamttim Co . N. I )
IT- "IT
mMWMWMMMUMUW
I GARRETT &
m
1 Pioneer
at
n-
KsTAM.lSlll'I) isar.
SPECIALTIES;
M VIRGINIA DARE
j$J (WhiteSeuppernuiiK)
XSS OLD NORTH STATE BLACKBERRY
M I A VV A I MA
iKedCbiniiML'nel
$ PAUL CARnETT SPECIAL
(Sparkliiu; I hainpauoel
iiii Anil all other viirietiesul' Pure ami Whol.'.-oiae im s lor homes anil hotel u e
W MUH ilthcM CmIi l'riees I'liiil ill Season
Western Bruui-h, St. Louis, Mo
SEA ROARI)
AIR LINE RAILWAY
the Exposition Line
nr
I
o Norf
Jamestown
Hampton Roads, Norfolk, Va.
April 26 to November 30, 1907. :
Special Rates from Weldon: Round trip season tickets, $J.5;
Round trip 60-day tickets. ; Round trip 10 day tickets, $2.00; i
Round trip coach Excursion ticket $2.65.
Coach KicuraioD rate wihl prior lo opening date und mi eaeh Tni-mluy there ifler,
limited neveo days and eniloised "Not Oood in Hlrepinu and I'ulluiaii I'arlor I'ars "
Othei tirkelKKOon mile April IMh and e.intiniie until chwe ol i:iewiMiin
For rate) lruui other poinla, applv tu your nearest S E A BO A R D Wilt, or rep
resentative!! named lielow.
Unexcelled Passenger Service Via
S. A. L.
Watch for announcement of Improved Schedules.
T. F. ANDERSON.
Ticket. Agent, Weldon, C
I For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Us
For Over
Thirty Tears
TMI CtrJTAUR COMMNY,
Mil VOflH CITY,
30
iasimkk:
W V SM1III.
50
COMPANY, g
u
American!
i 'ft
..T-v.r'I-.- '
POCAHONTASf
Otetl Seuppernon)
iviiincrmnsw
M I N N E H A H
(Dry S.upperuoni!
4
rftf'
'V
lor all kin.ls iil -miill Hulls
, snipes ete
iI.hm.-oill.v
v-1 ) ! .' I 'l U.K. V A
U11V
Exposition
Railway
C. H. GATT1S,
Travelling I'afwnger Agent, Kaleigh, N.C.
Ij Signature Km
Mr ii i"it I ... vi I'Tinurniinw-
ft
THE HOUSE OF MOURNING.
The Comfort We Pint! I'nr Others
Waits for Us.
The Saviour iiiught that they
that mourn are Messed. They
shall lie comforted. Others have
as much cause to mourn; hut sor
row is unpleasant, and they put it
away. This is a busy age, and we j
have no time for sorrow. This is j
a joyous optimistic age; we have I
no toleration of grief. Our moth-'
crs read sad stories, our fathers ,
sang sad songs, hut now the minor
key is avoided in music and in
novels. It is strange that with all
our Itght-heartedness we hold to
the fashion of wearing mourning
for the dead a fashion that can
hardly he regarded as in good taste
or altogether consistent with the
Christian faith.
It is not wholesome to shut our-;
selves away from the world's sor- j
row. We should at least know j
something of that burden He bore ;
who carried the load of human
woe. If there is no grief in our
repentance, there can be no joy in
our pardon. Where there is no
mourning there is no comforting. ,
He was a true pliilo'.ophei' w tut i
said :, "It is better to go to the !
house of mourning than to the
house of feasting." If we help
others bear their sorrows, our own :
will be lighter when they came.
The comfort we find for others '
waits for us.
1 will mail von 1'rre, to provf merit,
Hatnpli'S ot in v II'. lieop s I i rstoi at 1 ve unit
my lnn'k on riilit t I ivsp-p-aa, the Heart,
or llle Kiilln-vs. '1'lolih es ol' the Stomach, ;
Heart or K iilu'vs, are men ly symptoms
ul' il deeper aihai nt. I lou't ,tiale the eo ;
limn error ot tie. Mini; svmptons only.
Symplon U'eatlil, ait istreatmutli'' 1,'KSl l.T i
lit your ailne'iit anil not TIIK C'Al .-K. j
Weak stom illl Helves ihe illviile nenes !
means slnmaeh we.ikn ss al,vavs. A il
the Heart ant! Kiilucvsas well, have their ,
eonttollln or incite nerves. Weaken
these nenes, anil you ineul ililv haw-noak i
vital oroalis. Here is ,v here I'r. Sheop's ,
Kestotalive has tnaile its tame. No other:
retneily even elailus to lre.ll the iusiile
nerves. Also f.,r hloatile.', hllinn.l.oss,
hail hreath or eienpleuon. use Or. slump's
KestoiutiM- U'liie ilk loilivlor sample
ami tree hook. I'r S.tonp, 1,'aeine. is.
Suhl hv V M ' ohen. Wi.l.lon. S. 0.
There is no outer radiance from
the life that has no inner light.
lift a Tree sample ol III'. Shoop'ti
'itealln olVee" at our store.
It' leal eotlee ilislmlis your slninaeh, your
heart or killings, ihell liy ttnselever l ol'
lee M Itatlo I. title lf Slloop his ery
lis . mateheil Ohl .1.1,'a ami Moiha lot',
tee In ll.iMil ale 1 laste, let he has not
even a single tllai II ol le.il eon. e ill 11. I lr.
sin,, p's Health Cotlre Imitation is tnaile
Irion pu e lo.is eil i;raiiis or eereals. viith
Mall. Nuts, ete M ole in u minute. No
teilious wait. You Wlli stire'v tike it
l or -ale hv n. I . I'arker. e'i'ioi N. l
in the dark allev we often
ind the foot of the golden ladder.
The Magic No. 3.
Number three iw ji woihUtIhI muMcot l'or
it'ii. II. I'arns, oi Cnlar (irnvc, Mt-., ae
forilini! to ii lettt-r which inuls: "After
MilK'iiiiy; much nith 1 i t r ;unl kidney
Irmililt', ami tu'cinnitiu' ureal ly tlisi'ouraftt
hy the failure In liml irlirl, I tiinl KIh
trie HittiTs, iitul ih a r-'-ult I am a well
luiiii totiuv. One hoMH' ri'hi-M'd anil thice
hottle.-t i-tnttplct(i lu- t un-." tinaiMiitefd
t 'ft mi earth ihr-'iMi liver aii'l
lii-v truiihlis hv .tii (I i)L'it.
Miiny women forget that it t;ikes
more than a perfect house to make
a home.
J RUSH ON DELIVERY.
Jack Someone has compared
kisses to old wine.
Katherine- Boor comparison.
Jack- Why so?
Catherine- Because kisses must
be fresh. What good would bot
tled kisses he?
'i hat iiu' American rorests uhouml In
plant whk'li posess the most viiluiibli
tneilieinal virtues is ulmiiitanlly itltesti-,1
liy seotes ol the most i-mitl'llt llleiil.-al
Mriters ainl d-in-hers. Ki-u tho utitu
toreil Indians hinl ilisenvereil the useful
ness ni many unlive plant- l (,.re the
iiiheutiif liiewt, ie la.-e. 'I'his inlortiia
tieil. Imjiarttil !;.,'! to the whiles, led
the latter toi'.-lltllill,' in ,'-1... 1 i,'lS lllltll
lo-itay m e ha, a r Ii n-nrimeiit of Ulost
Valuable .Vuieriean ueanlnal hwU
O 2
Pr. rterre believes that our,iiierlein fo
fstH tljhu"! in n(t valuat'le tneiltellial niott
lot the euTKtjf niobt utislmuie uud f&liil ills'
s. If wivvMiTHJ im)p.Tl.v liivi'ntltfite Ihemt
taMiriTHiJtiyi of thin convtetlon, ho
tMlllftaTMlth prl'TNj iId' nlmo't, p.-irvetLin
Liiinii,! ui'nl in hn i 1 i "on
lll.-l Illl. ur.iven Itself lo lie Uiq
ftlor. heart lniue miiiI retfulator. ami ItlooU
cleanser known lo uieUlval s' li'in e DikiH'O
ala. or liiditfefctlunTtortMU' UverTTunt'tlonal
and eren valvular and other arTectlonf of
the bear! yield tu Ms curative action. The
reason icAy tt cures these and many other
atTt'L-tlona, la clearly aliown In a little book
of extracts from thealandard medical woika
wlilch la Dialled fret to any address by Dr. K.
V. Pierce, ol Buffalo, N. Y.. to til m-ndlng
rexjueal for the aama.
O
Not less inarTeloua. In li e unparalleled
cure It la constantly making of woman's
many peculiar affectlona, weakneases and
UlstitfrJiif dcraTKenicnls. Is Or. l'lenea
FaVorltesrri'rli,Uotva Is amply attested
by thousaiMs nfsmtHitTNljestlnioutals con
ilhiii.d tviArT7ul tanfimlio havcN'en
Cured by It ,,f emirrlial neltlc iTrTHliv nolnrirf
i.oilotls. Irretfularliie--. pivly;im
. tuv miiiji
ilKpTirr.'meiils. caiiseiriiv weakness, ulcer;
atlyn ot uterus and klodriil l.lVVTli'lls, otlen
after many oilier advertised medicines, and
physicians had failed.
o
Both the ahove tii lit loni d meilletnea are
wliolly made up from Ihe glyceric evlra.'ts of
native, iiieiliclnal nsils. The processes etn
ployed In llielr inaniltacture were original
with Dr. Pierce, anil ihey are carried on by
hkilled eheuilsts and pharmacists Willi trie
alii of apparatus and appliances specially
designed and built for this purt'Ose. Both
medicines an' entirely free from alcohol anfl
all other harmful, hablt-formlng drugs. A
full list of their Ingredleuu la printed on
each bottla-wrapper.
BILLY, HE'S IN
(ANON Y
I've got a letter, parson, from m) son away out Wesi,
An' my ol' heart's as heavy as an anvil in my breast,
To think the boy who's futur' I had once so proudly planned
Should wander from the path o' right an' come to sticii an end !
I told him when he left us, only three short years ago,
He'd find himself a plowin' in a mighiy crooked row--He'd
miss his father's counsels, and his mother's prayers, too;
Aut he said the farm was hateful, an' he guessed he'd have 10 go.
I know thar's big temptation for a youngster in ihelWest,
But I believed our Billy had the courage to resist ;
And when he left I warned him o' the ever-wailin' snares
That lie like hidden sarpints in life's pathway everywheres.
Our Bill, he promised faithful to be keerlul, an' allowed
He'd build a reputation that'd make us mighty proud;
But it seems as how my counsel sort o' faded from hK mind,
An' now the boy's in trouble of the very wustest kind !
His letters conic so seldom that I somehow sort o' knowed
That Billy was trampin' on a mighty rocky road;
But I never once imagined he would bow my head in shame,
An' in the dust would waller his ol' daddy's honored name.
He writes from out in Denver, and the story's mighty short;
I just can't tell his mother; it'd crush her poor ol' heart !
An' so I reckoned, parson, you might break the news to her
Bill's in the l.egislatur', but he doesn't say what fur.
THE LAST CONFEDERATE.
(BY DAVID J. VraSKII-K. OH ATLANTA,
1 siood on the streets of Atlanta today
As the noble old heroes passed by
And pardon me, friend, for the weakness 1 showed,
But a tear slowly dropped from my eye.
The curious crowd little knew what it meant,
As they saw that old battleflag wave.
Which Lee and brave Gordon and Jackson loved,
And followed so gallant and brave.
Bui I knew what it meant, for I stood years ago
On the streets of old Richmond and saw
These same gallant men, this same flag unfurled
As they bravely marched off' to the war.
I watched by the bedside of wounded and sick,
And carried them food day by day,
In dear old Virginia, thai noble old State,
As the war slowly dragged on its way.
Well, their number grew less, while the foe still increased,
Till all hope of resistance was gone,
And 1 saw them leave Richmond on April the third;
In ashes forsaken- forlorn.
That grandest of chieftains, brave Robert H. I.ee,
Whose watchword was duty through life;
Unwilling to slaughter his brave, noble boys;
(lave orders which ended the strife.
The years have Mown by - the days are forgot,
When that old tattered Hag used to wave;
But I love it, I love it. I honor it still,
And I will till I go to my grave.
So 1 thought as I stood with uncovered head,
Of that sad- but thai last - coming day,
When the last old Confederate shall hear from his Lord
The summons to inarch and obey.
And in vision I see him- pass through the bright gates
Of Heaven and meet with our Lord,
'Neath the shade of the trees - with his comrades of old
To enjoy everlasting reward.
A COMI'LETI: liDl'CATION.
A girl's education is most incom
plete unless she learned
To sew.
To cook.
To mend.
To be gentle.
To value lime.
To dress neatly.
To keep a secret.
To avoid idleness.
To be self-reliant.
To darn stockings.
To respect old age.
To make good bread.
To keep a house tidy.
To be above gossiping.
To make home happy.
; To control her temper.
To lake care of the sick.
: To take care of the baby.
To sweep down cob-webs.
To marry a man for his worth.
To read the very best of books.
To take plenty of active exercise
To be a helpmate to her hus
band. To kef
lure.
To lie
clear
trashy
I iie ra
iight-heartcd ami
iled-
fooled.
To be a womanly woman under
all circumstances. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
AN OLD JUKI: REVAMPED.
Mrs. Brown awoke her husband
in the dead of night with the start
ling information that she had just
heard a burglar in the room be
low. "Now," she exclaimed,
excitedly, "he's lighting one of
those cigars I gave you for your
birthday. 1 heard him pick up the
box and put it down again." Then
John sat up and listened. "By
Jove, Mary, you're right !" he an
: swered. "He is ! He's actually,
smoking one of those er er
those cigars." Then he nestled
once more comfortably beneath
the blankets. "Go to sleep again,
: Mary," he said complacently.
"We'll find the poor wretch in the
morning." San Francisco Argo-
' naut.
TROUBLE.
M () t'S.)
MKMORIAI. DAY, AI'Ml.26. 1907.
I'llH l I It l M I AIH
Mies. Wtvsl.ow's s mil lllNii SYlll'l' has
la-en ii-eil l'or over mi years hy millions n'
mothers tor their ehililren while teethint:,
with perleel Mleeess. Itsoothes Ihoehihl.
softens the Hums, iillnys nil pain; Hires
wind eolie, ami is the hesi teiiiedv lor
Oiairhoen It will relieve the poor litlle
sull'erer iiniueiiuUely. Sold hy (Insists
ill every part of the world. Twelllylive
rent a hoitle. He sure and ask foi "Mrs.
Winslow's Soi ihnu; Syrup," iiml lake no
other kind.
linaranteeit und, r the
Ail, .lime :; ii l. Intnl.
lull".
Komi ami Drills
Serial nunilHT
The religion that can be confined
to place and season is never in
place or in season.
A man who is in terteet health, so he
fan do an In nest ilav's work when neees
sary, has uiiieh for wlneh he should he
tl kill'. Mr I., f. Kndtffis, of lirani h-
ville. 1'a.. writes that he win not only nn
uhle l, woil:. hut he eoiihin't stoop oer
to lie his own shoes. Six hutllesnf Foley's
Kidnev l ine mailt' a new lien, nt' hi,n
Illl! sa,s, "Mieee-K lo loiev's kiiimv
ll'llie."
l'or sale hv I; CI .r '. Weidon N. C.
livery weed that comes to fruit
age is to remind us that good seed
is not barren.
Will Cure Consumption
A. A. II, lieu. I'm, Ii. tk . writ!
lev's Ho :e aiel Tar is the I
pt, p.
I ion lot eolli;h-, - oiils ami Iiiiit lieul
I kno.v ihat it has i nreil enusniuptinti to
lite liist steles ,' I lit-v. r h-itl it of 111. V
one usum l-oh v's llonev and far an.!
li d helui2 sitislieil
Kur sale hv M rinrk. w,.i,),m, ; r
The social for revenue only does
not promote the righteousness of
the church.
Remarkable Rescue.
Tliut truth is HtrinttM'r llimi littioii, Ims
oniT iiiore lit'i'ii ilein .tisii.itcil in th,' lilt v
liiwn ol l i'iior', Tflin., the ri'i(lt'ti,'e ol I'
V. Ffjiper, He wrtesr "I waa in ImsI.
ciilui'ly ilis il.ini with hi'tuiirrliHes ol' the
lliiifjs mill thiiial. I lociiirs tiiili-,1 to help
me. nil,! all hope liml tlleil uliell I lieean
tiiknifr Or. Kini;s New llisisiveri. Iliell
instant r- liel' fame. The iiiiiliiiii! sihiii i
ei'iiseil: the lileisliitL. iliiiiinisheii raolillv
iiml in three .eks i was aiiie t.i to to
work," li,.ar.itee,l ,:re for couj-lo. anil
i'"liln. .rfk- ittnt 1 at all ititifista I rial
iniit e tree.
"
The virtues with which we are
oppressed are not impressing oth-
ers in the same way.
o
Baara tLa
fiig&ator.
vf
i: :
U:i ;' ii.l'H Mkm Rurtt
WHAT MONEY CANNOT BUY.
Recollections of the Mother Love,
That Mild Long Keen Dormant
In the Ureust of Wiiywnrd Hoys
Mail Been Stirred and the I'lood
Ktes ol Memory Broken Down.
The following touching incident,
a recent occurrence in a Western
couiiiy jail, as related by a keeper,
is retold with the hope that the
good begun thai night may go on
and on.
"Last evening, just before the
lights went out in all the rooms of
lite county jail, and while die pris
oners of the ground Hour wei "
gathered in the corridors telling
coach stories, uttering oaths and
indulging in the low, vulgar con
versation so often heard among
many who go to make up the crowd
in the jail, the attention of the bois
terous throng was suddenly ar
rested by the sound of a strong,
sweet baritone voice singing
"Something Money Cannot Buy,"
which came from one of the rear
cells, In a moment every sound
was hushed except the sweet voice
of the vocali ,1, singing:
"Gold hath its power, sapes will
say;
Kichcs in hie hold a wondrous
sua .
But there's a power that hails from
above,
Richer and grander the power of
love.
There strolls a noble, money and
land,
Lives in a mansion, costly and
grand,
Yet he's unhappy, no one knows
why,
Love is a power no money can
buy."
"The voice quavered as the last
lines were sung. The sound of
the sweet music reached the office
of the turnkey, and softly the door
leading to the cell room was open
ed and those who were in the of
fice when he started tiptoed into
the hall.
"Several of the prisoners mean
time were noticed with a. suspicious
moisture about the eyelids. The
voice of the singer was choked for
a moment, and then clearing his
throat as if with an effort, he began
the chorus:
"Love of a mother for her darling
child.
Love for a son, tho' he's way
ward and wild--"Here
audible sobs were heard,
both in the cell of the singer and
from other pan of the corridors.
Recollections of the mother love
that had long been dormant in the
breast of wayward boys had been
stirred and the tloodgates of mem
ory broken down. L'or a few mo
ments it seemed as if some of iliein
could not control their emotions,
but it finally became still again and
the singer once more began, start
ing at the commencement of the
chorus:
"Love of a mother for her darling
child.
Love for a son. tho' he's wayward
and wild,
Love that brings joy and tears to
the eye
This love is something money can
not buy."
As the singer ceased, those in
the corridors rushed to the cell,
and hands were shoved through
the bars in iheir desire to grasp
those of the vocalist.
"Put her here, old chap, that
song has done me more good than
all the sermons I ever heard,' said
one. 'I've got a mother, boys,
and she's a grand, good woman,
too! It would break her heart if
she knew where I was. I haw
got tu enty-seven yet to serve in
here. hen I get out I am going
to write to my mother thai I'm
cumin' home and goin' to work,
and I ain't never goiu' lo lake an
other drink of whiskey as long as
my mother lives. "
" 'Here's another in the same
fix,' said a second boy 'I have
not written to my poor old mother
in two years. God only knows
what she has gone thro' on my ac
count. I'm goin' to reform right
now.'
"The sweet singei, scarcely
twenty, a vaudeville vocalist, who
was arrested for drunkenness just
i before he completed his engage -
, yj ,h , streamed
! down his handsome face:
" 'I'm with you, boys! This is
: ,ie Hrsi time I was ever in jail, and
got to thinking of the disgrace,
and how broken-hearted my moth-
, j er would be if she knew where her
only son was tonight, and 1 could
not help singing those lines. This
is the song 1 sang when I made
my first hit."
OLD TIME JSLAVES.
Refused to be Sold and Came Back
to North Carolina.
Many ol ihe old slaves who were
treed by Lincoln left their old
home w ith regret and finding there
was "no place like home" soon
returned and lived until called
home w illl their old masters. The
kindness show n these negro slaves
w ill never he fully known and ap
preciated by the South heaters.
Thus in the early forties Mr. John
Buxton Wiiliatns.o! Buxton Place,
Warren county, N. ( '., look to
Alabama ai what was then known
a Gee's Bend, two hundred of
his negroes to make a new seltlc
ment and open up ihe line farming
land of thai section. The method
of travel was by wagons and by
walking and the lime consumed
on the route was six weeks. Be
fore leaving home Mr. Williams
called each one lo him, explained
the situation and voluntarily prom
ised if ihey would go willingly lie
would also remain with them and
should circumstances ever be such
thai he decided to come back to
North Carolina he would bring
iln in v. iih lam
After a ytai finding hiuisell home
sickand prospects not as bright as he
anticipated he concluded to sell the
' slaves in Alabama and return to
his home in Warren county. Call
ing the negroes up, he reminded
' them of his promise and said,
"Now men, 1 shall not break my
word and if you do not care to be
sold and remain here I shall lake
you with me, but if you will agree
to be sold I will give each one of
you and your wives and children
fifty dollars in gold." This they
refused, resulting in every one
coming back lo North Carolina
where their descendants still live.
i. M'.ayA0 mi aMiaaai awaaaMaaanasMnusi
D six piano n
n a t n a Tvrci U
For this week
Conover I'ian ). upright $mS
VVellintrtmi I'iano. $45.
Qweelnck Upright, $85
11
Stieff I'priKht, Jls.
Stieff Rosewood Piana $80
Guild Piano, small size $.U).
11
All guaranteed to be
in fine condition. All
used.
LESTER PIANO CO., lie.
lf- tiranliy SI , NllltPOI.K, VA.
John J. Poster, Manager.
Sour
Stomach
No appetite, loss ot strength, nervou
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
g-neral debility, sour risings, and catarrh
ot the stomach are all due to tnaigestiort.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov
ery represents the natural Juices o( diges
tion as thev exist in a heaithy 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, .
purifyinj, sweetening and strengthenirg
th. mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Ball, of R.vftiswood, W, Va.. says:
" 1 wis IroublBti with Si'Ur sti tnai h for iwenty years.
Kii. : -ured ma intf ws aro now ualnf It tn mi.k
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Battles only. $1 00 Si h -Hin 2S times the trlti
n.'f. which if'-.-ih-T f 1 .-erts.
i-pr. by &. O. UWITT It OO., OMlCAOO.
mil n n V. M COHKS, v. ki.ihi. n r.
OKALKliS IN
1IKAVY AM) FANCY
;
j
i
i
We have the liest line
town, When in need
ol (Iroceriea
ot any tiling
Grocery Line
Call on us.
your trade
Our Mock is fresh. Give us
ifOLYlsmi)HlYCUE
Mike Kldneyi and Bladder Hljht
JaMswartlEo
i
I
innmn jin
JllUljMillju
i
i
Heart Strength
nvnrl Stri iKTtli.nr Hi'urt Wfulmi-ss int-mmSj'TT
S'r. ridli. or Vtvi- . '..kilt': nothilif inurr. I'l
itsvoly, not 'Hi'' v-'-mk !iHtrt in u htindrfit it. In Lt-v-lf
Hrnmllv -li-irt-"i. It tilinnst klwftv a
ln.l.i.'ii i ny hnir it' r vi tht r-a!l- Is nil et fault.
'1 hi-, nl.-rtirr hfrv tin" 'ttrditte. or H'-art hvrvm
- -iriii'ly nci-fls.. aii'l nnM Iiiivi-, niorf ikjw.t. mow
Mahilii.v, nnr I'uDtri.lliiiK. more ff.virninf
Mn rnrth. uliotit itiKt tlif Hfrt must rimtinuB
tt (inl.itiut th" -tiiiiiar)i tiiil kldnirya alio iutv
tlirv..- Nttiif controlling nt-rv.-n.
I'hK Hi'uriy I'jplmn-v why. a a nifllrln, Dr,
Slmi.fV Ki'Munitlv!- hits In ihf (Just doiif no much
(or wrttk uii'l tilling Hirt. lr. Mionp rtm noiif ht
th Dtii-.' cif nil tin, ptiinfiil, tuilimntiiif , MilToiai
lmr fn lirt ilistri i lr. Siil''i K.-KUiratl h tills
jnuiulur iiri-nrriDll'm l aloii'.' )irct(ii to thuM
U-'iili uii'l mi-tMiff tirf CMiitt-rs. It Iml'il;
il'Mri'tiKil)'1!); it ntTi'M mil, jrvnuimi heart hHu,
ll oii woul'l htiv" .t rot i ! Id-aru, hirting ill.
C'''t"li, KirHiltlliH) tlirxu .IHTVfH I'lMjuUtbllab
tlo'Ul ri Ill't'll.'tl, v, ith
Dr. Shoop's
Restorative
W. M. COHEN.
A
I'l'iiuUHiX IKIIN WKS,
j t,,::i iii.i)sti;ki:t,
I'l.'lllltMU no. VA.
UAM i arii units UK
Machinery,
Shafting.Pulleys,
Agricultural
Implements.
H;ivin; bought out Steel & Alexander
tuu ml crs and iiiachitiists, with all patterns
wt are mi w prepared to furnish parts t
machine formerly made hy them,
HYDRAULIC PRESSES
PEANUT MACHINERY'ipecl.lt,
Mill work and (usling of all kinds.
Second hand maehiuery for Male cheap. Call
on us or write for what you waut.
Great Reductions)
For Cash
$:i 75 ,Moiiiettii Kiirii, $2 75
J Illl Smyrna " 2 iiO
'Jo Illl Moiiietie man, 0x12 ft. 17 75
1'Jli' Cliinn Mattints, 10c.
!'mi. " " 18.
'J'J.jl'.. Jil'lllH'SI " 17c.
J.V. " " lSJc.
lifu' Wool Ciirii'-iit j; 40c.
'J",!'. Wimlow sluuii-s, 20c.
.11 if " " 37jc
".If '2-vanl witlf Linolmni, 75c
7.V " " " 6.1c
li.lc TliMirOil Clotli, -IHc
1 :). Amuinst'rC:irirtiii, 89c
1 40 lbVJn I'ifturv Frames, 95c
Wall impi'i', 4. .1 ami lie per roll
A l.AHtiX SlOl'K OK
Talking Machines,
Qraphophones, Kodaks,
Cameras,
ami sup.ihfs on liami'it all litnea, at
tin- very lowfst prifes.
SPIERS BROS.H
WKI.'IOX. N-. C.
QRIND
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 ubatltuts. Price BOo.
For Hale hv K t'LAKK, Welilon, N. ('.
sl'lilMI AND Sl'MMKIt
MILLINERY.
FANCY GOODS end NOVELTIES.
Bntterick'e Pattern! .
R. & G. CORSETS,
Mixed at 5t)c, Ladiee 76c. toll.
Mil'rcea will be made to aoit the
tune, lints and Bonneta made and
Trimmed to order.
ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY
FILLED.
MRS. P. A. LEWIS,
Weldoo.N.C.
in i