1" sLj
Mill
V',,
I ',w " ,
i'.."'.4
Advertising Rates Alade Known on Application.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
WELDON, X. , Till 11SDAY, Jl'NK L'O, 1007
Terms of Subscript n i .50 Per Annum
VOL. XLH.
NO.
Tho Kind You Havo Always lloulit, and vvlii.li linn liueu
, In uso for over !JO ycuri, 1ms liorno the sltriiittiirii of
anil lias been mailt uihIit hln per-
jCrl't ' s,)""1 snprr1sloii ciiii'O ils inluiicy.
-Kary, j-uicsut-. Ajow ( ,, (,,,1,.,.,.,, y., titiM.
All ('miiiti'il'iil-. Imitations ami Jiist-us-ooil " ur lint
KxiM'riiniMits tliut li illi' m il It .nul niiluncr t lie lifiilth of
Jntaiits and C'hililreii-I'.'rit'iu'? aiininst K-tpcriiiicut.
What is CASTORIA
Castorni is a liurinli'ss niiistituti for Cantor Oil, Pare
lovie, DiupH ami Sool Inn-- Syrups. It is I'liuMint. It
limtiiiux iiciilu r Opium, lm pluim nor oilier NarcotlO
NiiliHtaiK'e. 11 ii.'o i.i 'i iiaraiiti't'. It ilstrys Wtirnit
and allays I'Virri-liiiov.. It finvs Iiui i hua anal W ind
Colii'. It ri'lii-i.'s 'l'i'i'tliinj Troubles, rmvs Constipation
iind riatuliMirt. It, assimilatf tltci liioil, r-(;iilat tho
Ktomurh mill Knurls ;;iim. li.-iil ; li unil natural sleep.
Till' C hild i t'll'-. lvnnacra -'l lif. -Mot lit'i'.-, I riciul.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears tue
The KM You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
thi emtio con, r wunnav tmct. ncw vomk o'tt.
OE
The : Bank . of . Weldon.
WELDON, N. C.
Opiizeil Under The Laws of tie Slate of North Carolina,
AITfillSTSilTIl, 1H0J.
State of North Carolina Depository.
Halifax County Depository.
Tow n of Weldon Depository.
Capital an 4 Snrpl us, $38,000.
"17 K ' ' tliis iii-titul'mi liiiN pruviilnl tiaiikinu I'lifililir- tor this
H net linn (u ( i-klmltitT-t ami ilirti hti- have heeii nltntitieil with tli
busings iiit-rt't- itl ll.ilil'jx unil Sort li.unptuii run in irn lor many yv tr
Money in ItiatH'il iin Miprnvfil He-runt at llir- lej;al rale ol i it-rt-l per
relltim. AtT.mnt-Mtt all ;ir snlu ileil
1'KKSlliKN T:
VK'KfliKHlUKXT.'
W. I.. 1)M I,
Dr. II.W.1BV1S,
(.la-Um. Nitrthanif ton ('ii . N. I. )
113
1 GARRETT &
3 Pioneer XT
n
U Wivo
"Ti
I - '"tJiui i iMM-irff-'wri"-- n ff-- - IM PnnnrnfiflAA
ESTABUS11KD
U SPECIALTIES;
fviRCINIADARE POCAHONTAS
X (WbiUsS-juppcruouKl t"l Seniipeniong)
t OLD NORTH STATE BLACKBERRY
&HIAWATHA MINNEHAHA
(KettClnttipiiKiie) (Dry Scuppt-ruong)
U PAUL CARRETT SPECIAL
(Kpurklinii Cliampagiif )
yjf A nil all other yiirietifts of Pure anil WlinlfNiintt Wines for liouif .1 ami hotel lice.
W 5L.ltihwit C'ah I'rii eH fmil in Siasciu lor nil kiniln ol'.nuiill I'ruitH, grapes etc.
Western Krauch, Kt Lnuin, Mo Home Oltiic. NOUKOI.K, VA.
mmmmmmummmmmmm
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Exposition Line
To Norfolk
THE
Jamestown Exposition
Hampton Roads, Norfolk, Va.
April 26 to November 30, 1907.
Special Kates from Weldon: Round trip season tickets. $i .85;
Round trip 60-day tickets. i Round trip 10 day tickets. $2.90;
Round (rip coach Excursion ticket $2.65.
Couch Kieuraion rate sold prior to opeuinu date aud on each Tutiday thereafter,
limited Beyen daya and endorsed "Not timid in Sleeping anil I'ulliuiin I'arlor Cars."
Other ticket K on sale April lHth and eotitiuue until close of Imposition.
Fur ratei Iroiu other poiuts, apply to your nearest SEABOARD aiteut, or rep
resentatives named liebiw.
Unexcelled Passenger Service Via
S. A. L. Railway
Watch for announcement of Improved Schedules.
T F. ANDERSON, IC. H. GATTIS,
Vlokrt AMt, WeW-sa, V- O TmrellUn I'aweogw AfenKpuielth, N.U
Signature of
m
so
I'ASHIKH.'
W V SMITH.
COMPANY,
A -T Aiuericai
n
m
THE WIFE WHO IS DISSATISFIED.
She Starts Life Irom a False Point i
of View.
! Now many a nirl is taught
1 dissatisfaction from tho mo
ment slit? marries not an
i ennobling spirit hut the con
trary. She Ktarts life from
a falne point of view. Mar
! riage ami the "hap)y ever
! after" give way to prospec
tive pity. She in pitied forcv
' erything: pitied beeause "a
woman has ho much to go
through:" pitied for having a
baby to come ami one to take
care afterwards: pitied for hav
' ing a house to look after when
she has a baby too, and for
' having the sewing on her hands
I and for being "tied down;" pit
1 ied because her husband does
! not realize all she goes through;
though goodness knows it isn't
because she doesn't tell him.
and it is her right to tell him if
she wants to. She is pitied be
cause she can't go to parties
and make calls, and pitied for
every ache and pain and limi
tation, as if that ache and pain
and limitation were in itself an
end of life, not something in its
very nature that i fleeting and
changeable as if each cause
, far pity had nut its root in some
joy or some gain or some privi
lege Sympathy helps, but the
thing that makes this mistaken
pity blight instead of restore is
the fact that it accentuates un
duly where it cannot alleviate.
In spite of the pity of her
world, the married girl has to
keep up with the work and the
responsibility and the pains
and aches just the same. They
are hers; no one can take them
from her. Mary Stewart Cut
ting, in Harper s Ha.ar.
I Mill mail Mill t'liT, In rotr mtTlt,
hunijilt s id' inv h . Slinop's K't-Mlumtivfiiliii
II1V tnt"k "II iilht'- lsi,-isl., tile Mi-art
Ol lite k iillll'l f. i'ltMlll rs ill tilt Stiilll.li'll,
HimM hi Kiili.i'i"., ii rt- iiii'ttly nyliiploius
ill' it tie. pi'i" iiiliiii-iil. Ii.iu'i make the rum
Dion iTior ol trt'itiiiL' sviiiptons only.
Symplon tri'ut tin nl im t t inr I lit IIESI'LT
oi ynnr iiilnifht .mil mil TIIK CAI'SK.
Weak .sloin.irtl llt'ivc.H I he ihsiilf iiervrs
iihmii" stoiii.n-li wr.ikli'--! alivayn. AimI
llir lli'iirl anil Kntin vnas ni-ll, have their
t'nntioili! or in-iil- lit-rvt's. Wrakfli
tllfst1 him i', ami you inevit.ililv liavi-weak
vital ort' Hi", lit it o Itfit? llr. ShtMip's
lii'-toialot-h.i mailt ils taint. No nlhtr
iiMwily i-Vfii t-la i in-, to trt'.it tht iintidt
nrni's Ami lui liloatin. hi lion .res'.,
h.ui lin-aih nr I'dinpli'xlon. use lr. Shonii'd
littnrati't Willi nit toil y lor :iinple
ami IVfr li.nik. iir S amp, Karint. Wh.
Sohl h W M i .,liiii. Wt lilon. N 1
It's up to every man to get a
hurry on himself w hen he is home
ward hound.
lift it iVm sample o! lr. Shoop'a
"Hwiltli Coflee" at our Mtore.
Il real i-oltff tlistuiKs your tuiuui'li, your
ht'urt r kiiliit xH, ilim try this clever Co l
lee iiuitahiin. While lr Slump has very
closHv tudlfhetl Ull Javaautl MiK'ha Col
lee in (Uvor him I taste, yet he hit nut
even n Minnie Kr;''" t'lir it- lr.
SltiM'p'-i Health ' ll f- Imitut oi in made
from ii e tmin (it t,r ins or ififali, with
Mull. Nul; ete 1 ile ill ii iniuute. No
tedious wiiit. oii will si i rely like it.
Kor ale by . I'.ii mt, W "eltlon. N. (.
IT BROKK HIM.
"1 made a resolution January 1
to give my wife all the money she
asked me for."
"Did you break it?"
"No, it broke me." Denver
Post.
It doesn't take long for a com
ing man to get into the has been
class.
A Bold Slop.
To ovn;!iint tho well-uriitinrlp-d and
reaviMihh iihtiTtions of tin nitiro Intel
llgi'in 10 tho ii.m ot yrrri't, mrilu'tnal coiu
IHiiiuiis, llr. Ii. V. 1'n r. i, u( lliillulu. X.
V., -mini tiini uio, divulrii to make a bold
drpurltire trnm the iimiuI eourso pursiud
by the uiakern ot put-up meillclurs tor ilo
Bii'jitli use, and. bo has publlsbwl broad
cast and orKTrty to Ik whola world, I full
aud complyta list ot til tho Ingredienu
entering InVMhenuui-otitlonof hn widely
celebrated Lvdicctl. Thus b has taken
hit uumiTyui vitront ami patient! jmo
hit lull CnhiViii.'. Thui too be M rtc
movciyiiiyfiiediclnei (rota tmotif iocrct
lior.lli.iya of tloubiful uierils, and maile
tUcmtfi'initilui uf Knuun toinpoitlloii.
lly t ii hold t.en Dr. Tier ahnwr)
that m-iiriniiT-n liTTTT.r to, h en-riienrii
tii.it
'I'i Ij tt'H """iK "oiijivi int m 10
fl.l Cillfit ., TIltlMV
Nul only do.. Hip f. nnep of Tprv hn'tta
Ot Or. I'UToe's Ooldeu Mi'du-al Ilc'oerf, the
famout DiedlrlD fur weak stoua b. pld
ll.er or bllloukuesi aud all ealarrbal dlseaiei
wherever lot'alvd. have printed uihiu It, 111
! plain r.naiht a full and comulelo ll.t of all
I the luaredleiilri euDiiHjslnif It, but a kmall
bouk has been I'utnplleu frun uuuieruua
i atandard uiedli-at vtorln, uf all the dllfereut
! ki'bools uf piai'llce, I'uutaluliif lery nunier
, OUM extiacta from the wrltlnas of leadliif
prat'tltluliers of luedlrllie. eudorvlnv In th
itrimttMl piiM.ilile Uniit, ea'U aud uvery luare
dlvul I'unlaliud 111 Dr. Pierre's uiedlelnaa
Ono of the-a. Utile books will bo Uialled fraa
1 to any on sejidlnr addre.sou tMtal card or
br Idler, to Dr. 11. V. l-leice, lfulalo. N. Y..
1 and riiiuestlna the aauiu. Plum this little
Inxik It will be learned kliat Dr. Tierce's Died
l ti-lni'a contain no alrobol, nan'otli-a, mineral
; agent or other ihiImiiuius or ilijurluuslvYeuts
' and that they are made from native, uiedii-i-Dal
root of gi-eat value: al.u that some of
I the muHt valuable Ingredients contained In
i Dr. I'lerce'a Favorite Prescription for weak,
j nervous, over-worked, "run-down. " nervous
! and debilitated women, were employed, long
i years ago, by the ludlaus fur almllal' ailments
i affecting their Miuews. In fa.-t. one of the
most valuable mt dlrlual plants entering Into
the cunipusltluD of Dr. I'terce's Favorite Pre
j aiTlpllon was known to the Indiana ae
"tMiuaw-Weed.'' Our knowledge of the usee
I of nut a few of our mo.t valuable native, me
dicinal plants was gained from the linjl.ua
As made up by Impmvcd and eiact pro
eesuea, the " F avorlle Priwrlpllon " Is a most
eflli-leut remedy for regulating all the wum
anly functions, correcllna dlsplacenienta, aa
prolapsus, enlevrraton aud retorverslon.
overcoming paluful periods, toning up the
pervea ana bringing about a perfect stale ia(
keeilk. IteU by aid deaden la gedlclue
THE USED
Beyond the purple, hazy trees
Of Summer's utmost boundaries;
Beyond the sands beyond the seas -
Beyond the range of eyes like these,
And only in the reach of the
Hnraptured Ra.e of Memory,
There lies a land, long lost to me,--The
Land of Used-to-be.
A land enchanted such as swung
In golden seas when sirens clung
Along their dripping brinks, and sung
To Jason in that mystic tongue
That dazed men with its melody -Oh,
such a land, with such a sea
Kissing its shores eternally,
Is the fair Used-to-be.
A land where music ever girds
The air with belts of singing birds,
And sows all sounds with such sweet words,
That even the lowering herds
A meaning lives so sweet to me,
Lost laughter ripples limidly
From lips brimmed o'er with all the glee
Of rare old Used-to-be.
Lost laughter, and the whistled tunes
Of boyhood's mouth of crescent runes,
That rounded through long afternoon,
To serenading plenilunes
When starlight fell so mistily
That peering up from bended knee,
I dreamed 'twas bridal drapery
Snowed over Used to-be.
O land of love and dreamy thoughts,
And shining fields and shady spots
Of coolest, greenest grassy plots,
Lmbossed with wild forget-me-nots
And all ye blooms thai cunningly
Lift your faces up to me
Out of the past, 1 kiss in thee
The lips of Used-to-be.
And love ye all, and with wet eyes
Turned glimmeringly on the skies,
My blessings like your perfumes rise,
Till o'er my soul a silence lies
Sweeter than any song to me
Sweeter than its melody
Or its sweet echo, yes, all three
My dreams of Used-to-be.
A HOME PICTURE.
Oh, the happy little home when the sun shone out,
Ami the busy little mother got the children all about;
And Johnny fetched the water, and Tommy brought the wood.
And Billy boy tied both his shoes, as every laddie should
And Dannie rocked the cradle with a clatter and a song,
To make the little sister grow so pretty and so strong.
Oh, the sweet-peas aiid the morning-glories climbing round the door,
And the tender vine of shadow witlt its length across the floor.
Oh, the peonies and the roses, and the quiver of the grass,
And the cheery call of friendship from the neighbors as ihcy pass.
Oh, the scuttle and the shouting, and the little mother's laugh
As a rabbit starts up somewhere, and her great helps scamper off.
Oh, the happy little home when the twilight fell,
And all along the meadow rang the old cow bell;
With a tinkle that is music through the rushing of the years
And I see the little mother in the tremble of the tears,
And I hear her happy laughter as she cries "the hoys have come,"
And we know she is getting supper in the happy little home.
A STORY WITH A MORAL
What The Ministers Prayer Did
Kor Milly Dean.
Gen. Booth, the venerable head
of the Salvation army, was talking
to a New York reporter.
"Are you saved?" he asked sud
denly. The young man Hushed, stam
mered and hesitated.
"Well." said the general, "do
not despair. There is a chance
even for New York reporters."
Then, discussing prayer, Gen.
Booth told a story, a story with a
moral.
"There was a young clergyman
appointed to a small country
town," he began, and a short time
after his arrival a horsy-looking
man in leggins stepped him on the
street one day. and said in a trem
ulous voice:
"If you please, sir, would you
mind, next Sabbath, offering up a
bit of a prayer for Milly Dean?"
"The minister, of course, as
sented. The man, whose look
was worried and haggard, took
leave gracefully. And on the next
following Sunday Milly Dean was
prayed for from the pulpit.
"Then one afternoon, the man
in leggins met the minister again.
"Thank you for them prayers,
sir," he said; 'but you needn't
pray no more for Milly Dean.'
" 'Why,' said the other, shock
ed, 'is she dead?'
" 'Dead? said the man in leg
gins. 'No. She's just won the
Blue Ribbon handicap by a length
and a half.' "
SHR OWED HI";R ONI:.
Blanche "I understand that
you refused two young men last
evening?"
Grace "So I did. What of it?"
"Oh, nothing; only I was told
that they both went off and got to
gether." Smart Set.
A man who gets a vision of sal
vation and rises to it, must not
wait by the grave of his own past,
nor return to it very often.
- TO - BE.
kmi itvr.u six n vi:wt
Mils. WIVMIJIW'S.-'IHITIIINII SYlll l has
been used tor over till years by millions o'
mullicrs lor their children while tct thiiii!,
with period success. Itsoothes thei'hihl.
softens the cuius, allays all pain; cures
wind colic, ami is the best lemeilv for
Diatrhoea It will relieve the pieir little
sufferer iiiiinediiiiely Sold by diunxists
in every pal t of the world . Twenty-live
cents a bottle He sure and ask I'm "Mis.
Wiuslovv's SiMitbiuu r-yrnp," and lake no
other kind.
Illl.iranteed under the Kin.i1 and Drills
Act. June :lnth, lmni. Serial number
lll'i".
PEERLESS.
"Yonder is our peerless young
society leader."
"Peerless?"
"Yes; jilted by a duke, you
know."
Will Cure Consumption
A. A. lliTicn, I'inili, Atk., write-.:
ley'it tin c. unil T.ir is the lu'tt prcp.i u
tiun lilt t'lilluh., rtilils mill llliij lniiilile.
I klltiu ilmt It h;ts ruieil ennsu nipt lull in
the lirst sieves.,' Yitu never heartt ul' any
one using I-uli-y's lltmcv ami l'.ir ami
u t being satislit-il.
Fur mile hy K t'liirk. W elilun, N. C
WHI-RI- WAS Till; JOKKK?
Policeman-l'ifiy-tliree articles. ' '
Kambling Waggles "Yes, u
pack of cards and a corkscrew.''
Tit-Bits.
keiimrkiihle kescue.
That ti'tith is stranj.ri'i' than liiiiiui, Ins
unci iiiiii'i liccll ilflil'iustlatt'it in the lilt c
Imvu nl I'l-thin. Tetin., the tcsiilenn til r
V. Pepper, Me wrtes: "IAatiu hcil.
eulirelv tli.salilrtl with ht'iiiurrhaiieH til the
luns ami thrir.it. Ilm'tnrs taileil tu help
nie, unit all hope liatl ttleil wheu 1 tieeall
tiikiti-: llr. KinKs New liiscovery. 'then
instant reliel' c.iuie. The cuiiichiiiit smui
ceiwetl; the hleeiliui; tliniiniihe(t rapiilly,
ami in three weeks 1 was uhl. tu mt to
work," ttiiaranteeil cure fur coughs unil
cnhlH. ,'illc. unit s1. t lit all tlrujinisis 'riial
bottle live.
PRESERVFI).
Patience "Is she doing any-'
thing to preserve her voice?" 1
Patrice "Well she sang into a i
phonograph the other day. " Yon-
kers btateman.
A man whti ia in perleet bealtli,
so he
eau no an hunest itay s work when neees-
miry, lias nitieh lor which he alioulil he
thankful. Mr L. C. Koduera, of Kriiueli.
ville, I'll., writes that he was not only un
able tu work, hut ha imililu't sloop' over
tu tie hia own aline. Sii Unities ol Foley's
Kulliey Cine made a new man of him,
Me Daya, "Kueeena to Foley's Kidney
Cure."
For aale br E. Clark, Weldon, N. C.
HE GOT THERE.
Fable of
the Alan
Hurry.
Who Didn't
Once there was a man who cmt
dueled a wholesale grocery house
in a city of some 20,0(10 inhabi
tains. The word conducicd is
used in a general sense; what the
man did was to hire a lot of com
petent help so he could sil inn in
front of the store and watch the
cars go past without undue worry.
Il was agreed throughout the
entire community that John Per
kins was the la.iest man in the
town. 1 le did nothing Inn sit in
his chair smoking and talking the
live-long day. The only time he
really hurried was when he went
to dinner. lie would rustle
around at a great rate every noon
and tell his wife to hasten the meal,
so he could get hack and loaf the
rest of the day.
Yet Perkins was prosperous and
folks just couldn't understand it.
He did everything easily, and in
spite of the fact that beseemed to
have no ambition at all, his busi
ness nourished and he was able to
sit still, and enjoy life thoroughly.
One day (he grim reaper came
along and took away the mayor of
the city. A special election was
called for the purpose of electing a
successor, and the list of available
candidates were gone over care
fully. "What's the matter with nomi
nating George lidson?" w as ask
ed by a prominent citizen.
"I'm afraid George couldn't
run," responded another "He is
putting in all his spare time invent
ing an airship, and wouldn't have
any time for running the city."
"Why not nominate tizra Wil
son?" "Oh, he was out riding in his
automobile the other day and it
blew up with him. He's in the
hospital now."
"How about James Johnson''"
"He wouldn't do. He's going
over to New York in a couple of
weeks to start a magazine to Kjiht
graft."
"Well, what's the matter with
Charles Christopher?"
"He couldn't run. He is plumb
'nutty' over some new religion and
is getting up a creed of his own. "
So the entire list was gone over.
L;very enterprising man in town
was mentioned, and in almost ev
ery instance it was found that he
was a little bit too enterprising.
In the course of time the name
of John Perkins was brought up.
"Oh, he won't do," said a party
leader. "He's too lazy "
"Well, he is pretty lazy," said
another, "but there's one good
thing about John."
"What's that?"
"I le's always's there !"
So John Perkins got the nomi
nation and was elected by a heavy
vote.
Moral: They also serve who
only "sit" and wait. -Puck.
NOCHANCH FOR HIM.
A man who was summoned for
beating his wife tried hard to put
all the blame upon his mother-in-law,
and was eluded by the bench
for his lack of gallantry.
"Why should it always be the
fashion for a man to malign his
mother-in-law?" the magistrate re
marked. "Is chivalry yuite dead
among us? I knew a man once who
never spoke an unkind word to
his mother-in-law, never blamed
her in the least for his quarrels
with his wife, and never had the
bad taste to complain about her lo
oilier people."
The wile healer stared open
mouthed as he listened u the re
cital of the domestic paragon's vir
tues. Then he said :
"Oh, yes, I've heard of that fel
low before. His name was Adam'"
The Mugie No. )
Number three is a wotulerlul nuisi'ui im
tieti. II. I'urris, tii't'eiliir ilr.ive, Me., ne
eurililli: to a letter wliieli teails: "Alti-r'
sntleriiiK inmli with lier unit k utiicv
troiible. iiml lieeoniinif preutly ili.seoui.i'it'il i
liv Ihe failure lo liml relief, i trieil Lin.
1 1 if Hitters, unit an a result I am a well
man toilay. line bottle relieieil iinil three
bottles eolupii-teiL hei'lire." tliliii.inteeil
best oil earth tor stomach, liver and kill,
ney troubles by any iliumilst, .'inc.
WHERE HI GOT THE NERV E.
Kaynor "It took nerve, didn't
! it, to break yourself of the habit of
; smoking, at your age?"
Shyne "It did, you bet ! But
my wife er has plenty of that." (
Chicago Tribune. '
Bwn tt. It : r iiul Vcj Itnii Um
,il
They Thai Wait I pun The Lord
Shall Menew Tlu-ir Strength.
T
IK' Kill. I
pi'w. r
inav
Ii-
Hies !'o.
Ml
r, iT o
.i! hav':
lip. i'.ili.t; .ill.i ill ll'r-'ll
ln.it ha1.'': no ni'L;::i i : i r--1 '!i
Mreugih. ':'.'.'.. i : the y:;!i'. !i..il
faint and be wc.iry. md 'ii.' v !';:
men shall nt'ei'ly I'.ii! : ! ..il :h.;.
thai wait upon the !.i J shall tv
new their sirei:;;:!:. Tiky il
niuum up 'a nh '.v.n;:. a e:".'i ,'
The;, slull rni a:;.! he nm v, ..srv ,
and liiey -iiai! wall; and nm faint. "
Thus ends the grc.it clmpicr forty
of die great prophet Ir-dab. S if
any one would suecee.l ahai:; hi:;.",
of righteous endeavor, let such an
one believe in God, by hiilh. i.' ul
plead with him for wi.idont and go
forward. Martin Luther's I'.iiih in
God caused him to receive enough
of wisdom and power to revolu
tionize the c'-urc'i ;v.t-:.t, V
PcTlliCUS ;UK. ' iei'sll.i :..-;irchc; ill
rind out the wi.dmii oi G
played in the linna;:iem
rewarded. Benjamin
Morse, Hdison, Marconi
have blessed themselves
world h disun el ill;; and
electricity. "As a man
hi as
and w
e
l-Yanklhi,
and Bell
and :l:e
utilizing
Ihinl.eth
so is he." I
capacity, oui
el us think of our
opportunity, our re
sponsibility, our accountability, and
then improve our talents. What
are our talents? Would you be
a Stephenson, a Raphael, a Long
fellow, a Whitney, a l-'uitnn, a
Maury, a Mendelsshon, a Beetho
ven, a Susanna Wesley, a Martha
Washington, a Mrs. Browning or
a Mrs. Hcniaiis- If so, then catch
aad hold the liglu and inspiration
that comes as you think of ilk ::i
and breathe a prayer thai ( io.l
would help you to he what he
wants you to be and what he made
you to be ,i success. Lei us go
lo work.
n Six piano n
H T A T Pi TTVT O
For this weeki
Cnnover Piano, tiprig'lit S!"5.
Wcllinttton Pitino, 115.
Wlieelotk I'priKlU, $65.
Sticff I priffht. S15. to
Stieff Roscw mul Pinna 5K0
(itlilil Pianti, small size $.!() ft
All guaranteed to be 1
in fine condition. All
o
used.
l.'rJ tiruiihy St . M il; I l II.K , VA.
John J. Foster, Mannffer.
oczxorao
ipr 111 -'v
Sour
Stomach
No arpetile. to.;s o! strength. rervou
ness, ha-iache. constipai.on. bad Lreath.
general debility, sour risings, and ca:airh
oi tne stomach are all due to ir.ciKesi.cn,
Kocoi cures iniiigsslion. This new discov
ery represents the natural juices of dige
tion as they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined with the "reatest known tonio
and reconstruiMive properties. Kcdol Dys
pasia, Cure does not only cure indigestion
sie,:'::
purifying, sweetening and strengthen! g
ttr r.iu:otis merr.biai.-s lining the S'.oir.ach.
b. -b. HjIi, ol KJVfswv), W , Va., Says
s ir-ubled with tour El. w:h f. r iwpt'ly yfarn,
I'uted nta and ate i.i w unnf it tn m,k
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bellies only Sl'i.rh i; 7 : timss ihe trial
bi:p wincli s-. r - . ,' .--nts.
-pard by t. U. UWt 1 T . Ua., OHIOAQO
""i.i' i; W l rtMII N. w !'i.,.... n ,
t TT ff.
r.Al.l'LS IN
HKU'l tsi FANCV
1
J
A
n
ma
We have the best line
town, Wheu in need
of (iroeeries in
ol anything in
Grocery Line
Call on us.
your trade.
Ouratoek is fresh. Give ns
Women
.,ieal
... lr
'! :it tlm
ai li;rve.
ru! Imii'C
i' a. well
s
k. Jt.
Cure
'V
M.
COHEN.
Wt V.iil-'KS,
o- i ki:i; r,
'I'liC, v..l
-itr
iLacnmery,
Shaftmg,Pulleys,
Agricultural
Implements.
Miivim- Imnulit out Sled & Alexander
t-tun.ici'- mill initi'hiiii-N, wiili a;i patteruH
v :uc huw ni-p irnl to l'iiinili p.ntH t
in .u'lniu I'U 1 1 l i i y iiKiil.1 hy tlirin,:
HYDRAULIC FRESSES
and..,
PFAIMUT MACHIWERYw,a,.y
Milt wii, k .i;h! r:iiiis ol all kinds,
.ci.ii-! 1i i:i.; t.t,i'-!:iii'i I'trsalf flienp. Call
mi us nr wtilc I -r u hat ;. mi want.
(treat Rciluctiunsil
For Cash
1
s'i 7." Mtiiiietir ni!, $j 75
-' !"i Smyrna " 2 tin
J."i mi M..iiutic rutrs, !lsl'-! It. 17 75
1 ' i China Mattiti.', (lc,
1KC.
e.' c. .I.ipaiM se " 17c.
:;"' " " lHtc.
:V VVdiiI rip. Ii:!;; .(He.
:i."' ' iuilow sii.iiici, 20i',
"iiif " " H7Jc
u."h '-1-yai.l w itic I .iiinlt inn, 75c
"V " " " fi'ic
li.'ic I'i.mi Oil Cl.ith, .Nf
1 ;t." A Miii-l.-r Cu .et illLT, 8c
1 In liix'.'ii I'lctni. Klaini's, 95c
M'iitl iKipn. I. 5 :inil lii per rnll
A I. A UOi: situ K OK
Talking Machines,
(iraphophones, Kodaks,
Cameras,
I slip,.!
.crT I
n ii.'ini.
,at all tiinc-s, ut
st piin
SPIERS BROS.jj
wr.i.nov, x. c.
pa
WILL CURE YOU
f any c Kidney or
Bladder disease that is not
beyond the reach of medi
cine. Take it at once. Do
not risk having Bright's Dis
ease or Diabetes. There is
nothing gained by delay.
50c. and $1.00 Bottles.
"FFUSE 8UB5T1TUT13.
I'm mile liy V. CLARK, Welilun, N. C.
-I'l.'ISl
MILLINERY.
FANCY GOODS and NOVELTIES.
Bntterick's Patterns.
Ii. & G. CORSETS,
Mianes at 50c, Ladies 75c. to $1.
L-Fneea will bemads to suit the
tunes, Hnta aud Honnets made and
1 rimmeil to order.
ALL MAIL OKDKRH PROMPTLY
FILLED,
MRS. P. A. LEWIS,
Weldon, N. C. ' i
tmiiun'a-aHijaatHm
(iiiinJ Display
1 AND SCMMKK