i
;
!
Advertising Rates Made Known on Application.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Terms of SubscriptionSi. 0 I'tr Anniimj
VOL. XLII.
WKLDON, N. C TIU'liSDAV, Al (.1ST 1!)07,
NO. 17.
ispi iyi
Si i2i 12 1 tfJEasah
lilrf P lift ' lrA ffi UsS!
Myiiyiiii
Iwt iij il ill
Tim Kind Yml Huvo -V.w.iys I'.uuM, :unl ii:is lnvu.
111 USB I'OI' IIVl'l' I'.t) V. iir-, l. l-. biil',11' tin' M; nut. ire of
.- .. :im! llll-. or 'M iniKit' l.:l!.'l' Ins pl'l
it 7 : '"mil r i i. ::,. lis Inttuiry.
-V '.....' A'1..W .,...... (.Mi..-,i,.. ,.Hli.,
All (mi i ill.' i -.'il, I mi I .il i . i : .4 a 'in I II ( -n m.i I " ;iro lull
i:.ii'i'imi ii : i.i 'i : ;-i in- ii h .i m.i 'in':inL .'i' t in'iiiiii i'
lulaiits mii! ( liiltirei; -' l.viKini'in'i' ui'.im-l. '. pci-lint'iil.
What is CASTORiA
vitstoi'io n iii.i'iiu.'S iilistliiitr lin' C.i-inr Oil, l'ur)
y,.in.', Dm., .m.i Niinl Imi'.f Syrn )-.. !i, Is I'l.'iisunt. It
intutiiiiis !"! I . - 0;.iinii, Unrphtiii. 'I'll iit!ii'i Nureotio
subsume.-, ;i"r is ' s- u.u'iint ec 1; 1.--! i nj.-i Worm
null hIIims 1 i .! islim-vs. it ri.i'. a :.u iiium anil Wind
' I i c . II iv'.i.", 'I i !! tiiiii;- M roitM"-, "'H i -. on-tipiitiiill
luitl I'latuli-m-, . i' :i.iiii:h,.tr." flu I'ihh!, iv-iiliitt's tho
Klniliiirli mt l'.uM' i', ::iinu liiitllliv mill n ilili.il sltH'p.
Tlu" Cliililli'iiS iT.ii.n -. ii--'( liti
GENUINE CASTORiA ALWAYS
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC ClMTAua COMMNV, It MUMH.V sri.EIT. NEW VOIl C-tV.
The : Bask .
WKLDON, X. C.
Organized Under The Lais of tbe State of North Carolina,
AI'i.rsT -'"Til. I ML'.
Stale of North Carolina Depository.
Halifax County Depository.
Town of Weldon Depository.
Capital anfl Surplus, $40,000.
17 O K I tux iiiMitutiiHi piuM.li-.l 1 m 1 1 k i 1 1 lt lucilifus I'ur tliis sim'-;
lion. In Miii'Mmlilfih mitl .hn'rl.'is lin n nlmtilii'd uitli tin
Imtim-ss ititcii'iM nl ll;tlila ;mt NiiiliuiNiiit rixintit-s li inuiiv
ycuiK. Money is IouiidI iituii unc. sivuiilv :il tin- It-irul uiti- of miriest
nix per ot'iitiiiii. Aivntint ol an -.olu'ili-.l.
vii K - rm - .
W. b DANiri,
Dr.ll.W.IIWlS.
(Jadsnn. Nti ibioif tun In. N. 11)
OE
GARRETT &
Piimir
KSTABi.lSlfEU IKt.".
SPECIALTIES;
iSt .
VIRGINIA DARC
(WliiteSeupiwruoiiK)
X 'f OLD NORTH STATE
MHIAWATHA
w (KedCbiniuai!iicl
Sf PAUL C ARRETT SPECIAL v-
(i:tl killiu
Anil sll littler varietirfuil run' nn.1 w IkiIi-miiih- v hum lur Immes anil Imli'l n- .-
Jf MfcHigheiit Utah 1'rii'in "mil in Skinmi lur all kiinln I'l'-inall liniii. hiiiw elu.-'f
Wonteru llrnuch, St Luuis, Mu It. inn' Ollire. soid'Ot.K, V A.
SEAROARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Exposition Line
THE
To Norfolk
Jamestown Exposition
Hampton Roads, Norfolk, Va
April 26 to November 30, 1907.
Special Rates from Weldon: CoacH Excursion Tickets sold Tues
days and Fridays, limited seven days, $2.15. Season tickets, $3.85.
For rates from other poiutu, apply t" your neurest SK.VI'.O.VKI' uirenl, or ivpre
sentativPH nameil helow.
Unexcelled Passenger Service Via
S. A. L. Railway
Watch for announcement of Improved Schedules.
J. K. POTEAT.
Tiekrt Apent, Wel.lon, N. !.
.lliillici '.s t 'litiul.
rFll"HllUJ-l.!IJI-WICI
O
ot : I elk
- iPKN i :
SMI I II.
COMPANY,
Americaol
wit
1HV
ft
-
it
J?
. .
KUAMUWIAS::'
ieti Hiii)wihohk) :7V
BLACKBERRY :
MINNEHAHA
I In v Si-miiiriioiit!) "T
llianip.lli - l -jff
C. H. OA I I lb,
I'rav. I'bbh. Alfeut, IUIeih, N.
A GARLAND OF FLEERS.
'It Was the Man Who (iave
Life f'nr Me."
His
There was a woman in the eiiy
of Brooklyn alone with her bahy
in the second story or a tenement
Inmse. She neetleil smne thinsjs
at the store, mi leaving her bjhv
asleep in the er.ulle she went nut
luge! litem. When she was gn
ing home she heard the gallop "i
horsehoofs on the pavement, and
Wuiidi-red, as she saw the lire en
gines go liy, where the lire was
this time, Inn as she came around
the corner she saw that it was her
house lluit was on lire. Throwing
her basket into the street she ran
as fast us she could and would
have rushed into the hurtling
building, but the chief pushed her
back. But she cried, ''My bahy
is asleep on the second Moor."
The chief, however, said, "It
means death toenterihe building."
Then one of the firemen stepped
forward and said that he thought
he could save the child. The chief
pushed hint back as he did the
woman and said that it meant
death to enter the building, but
the fireman said, "I have a little
child at home, suppose it were
mine; may I try 10 save this baby?"
And the chief said, "Go." Up
the creaking stairs he went, around
the corner and there found the
child. He took it in his arms and :
started back, hut just then there
vvas a crash and half of the floor
and the stairs went down, and left
him without a window on his side.
So he called to the men outside,
"Canyon hear me?" and they
! said, "Yes." "I cannot save my
i self, hut I think I can save the ba
by; I will throw it through the
window on the other side of the
room. Catch her in your net."
True to his aim the baby went
through the window and was '
caught safely in the net, while the
fireman went down with the burn
ing building.
Twenty years later a man was
wandering in one of the cemeteries
of Brooklyn. He saw a young
lady bending over a grave, and 1
around the feel of the statue of a
fireman which was there she
placed a wreath of Mowers. The
man came near and asked if it vv ere
her father and she said, "No,"
and he asked her if it were her
brother and she said through her
tears, "No, il was the man who
gave his life for me." Have you
ever placed the garland of Mowers
around the feet of the Christ who
died for you ?
ALLTHI: SAMI- TO HIM.
"Uncle George, you're awfully
rich, aren't you?"
"Well, my boy, 1 am in what
you might call comfortable circum
stances." "When you want to buy any
thing, uncle, it doesn't make any
difference to you whether it costs
$5 or $50. does it?"
"Iir- no, Henry; when 1 have
to spend $5 it hurts me about as
bad as if were $50." Chicago
Tribune.
if men were compelled to prac
tice what they preach most of them
would give up the preaching habit.
ggxagM iii-irriB;witffTwiTM ,
L Most Valuabla Agent.
The rhvi'i'itii' eiiipliiyi'tl in in. VWrro'n
ini'tiifint'S irn-atly i-nliain'i s tin iin'ilicinih
properties w im ti it extrai ts from ti.itivf
liii'ilu-iiiiil r t and IimIiN in Milutun
inin-h Ix-tler limn uU-oli"! wmiiil. It al-o
if,ses:r ninlii iiial j.r.n rtit s of It-- o n,
lieni' a valu.i! It- tl inulrent, nutt il i i,
untiseptii- niul ant if rr.n tit. Il
pri'iitly to tliet r.lnu-y nf tin - UkwU ( lu ri y
bark, itltHHlrnot, tmiilfii Seal rHit, Mtmt
rout, and tJueeiiN rut, cuiiluinnl in
"lioltleii Medlial lHci'.ry"tii fiilnhiiiiir
cliriPiiU, or liin,'erlnir eou.'lis bruin hial,
tlimat itiid lunt: uflrlii.ns, f -r all of wlnrh
tlu'vp agents are reeuinmeinlnl by tanl"
ant nii-ilical ttiitlioriti' S.
lit all i'hm's wlient then U a wuHnif
awuy of tlesh, loss of npin'tilo, .vlth w'iik
HoimTi, as In the early stao ot con
funifti(n. thern can be no doubt that k1 y
rrTlneacts an a valuable ntitriliv and
aid ie tlilden Sejl root, ISCone Knit,
Quet& riwt and llUck Cherrybark la
promolinv fliRestioii unit biiiKium up tho
tleih iiiVl(miKlh, controllinK tho coui:h
and brintfig atwut a tiealthy condition
of the wfifle aystom. Of course. It must
not bccsfuk'tfii to work miracle. It will
not cureyonsuniption except In itsearltrr
ta(ei. It will cup Vl'rv yv'f
a"njTry nea l' U !y1 -Va'i ucM' u j i m ' m
tftfff'rTr.LtJi JnarMness. In ucuti? cuuhg
It la nut so citeclivis. iris In tho limbering
hangon rounhs, or those of lonir st and hit?,
even when ttccompauicd by bleeding from
Hums, that it has performed Its most
marvelous cures.
Prof. Kinley Klllncwnod. M. IX, of Urn
nett Med. Collego, Chicago, says of gly
cprino: "In dnpepsla tt servo an exeellent ptirpow.
ItoldimT a li.n'ti ijuantity ot tint tM'i(inlt' i if
bydro-n In nnlullon. It is one uf tlic hi'vt
manufaeiured pnntuetsnf iln- niesi'iii ilmr hi
its action uiK'ii enV''lled. diwtnliTeU Mont
-1ih. isimIbIIv If lln iw Is uleermioii iir ci
tarrlial gastritis (ruiarriial liilianinniion uf
atomarhi. It 1b a most emrient invna ration.
(ilveerlne will rt-Uevu many cases of i-ynislH
(heartburn) and excessive gastric Womarb)
acldliv
"Hole
tiu rifles the 1iIhk1 rurtnir blotches, ltlnnile
eruptlon(, crufuloua swul lints and old horta,
or ulccra.
Send to nr. R. V. Pierce, of imtTnio, M. T.,
for fri'd tHMiklrt ti'lllnir all itlHiut tlio nttlrf
mnl rlntl nxits niniliUHlnir 1
IliU wuuUurtuI
aiwUcUm. Thura Is uu ftlcubul tu Ik
I 1 V
YA.. Y't-fivv o&l
111 Lr.
An'
An' shoo the
an' sweep.
An make the
,,-r-,-r-trrirm-l " us
UU -JV; I'ael around
.. .... Iw
A
0 '.'
An' the Cobble-un 'at Aits vou
Oiu-'l tkey was a little boy wouldn't say bis prayers, L ff&flij'f
An when lie went to bed at nifht, away up stairs. I'l MAr'
llu Mummy hcerd him holler.an' his daddy heerd him bawl. i' li i.s r 3i
An' v!ici tlavtLrn't tke kivvers
....
k ,5 it tv .i turn him in this
'y t.v pre.,,
f ... .-...) ... .ku:u.
nun ui iiic ..iiiiiiwi iiuc an ever wucrc. ijuc.v, t M ,
n.i.ni' .i j it;., l: i . y.r
i.m.1 ci: i.-.cy ever iuuiiu was inisi
An mc tcbjiC iins II git you
....... ....
t.l you
.l'-.-.V.I
VL.
mi
,iiu-.. .y
An'
An'
An
An' tke
u
An vne
Lr the
HE HIRED WEBSTER.
A Sharp Nantucket Man's Bar
gain With the Great Lawyer.
Of course Webster was in de
mand by those who could afford
to pay for his services. A sharp
Nantucket man is said to have got
the better of the great defender of
the constitution in an amusing way,
however. He had a small case
which vvas to be tried at Nantucket
one week in June, and he posted
to Webster's office in great haste.
It was a contest with a neighbor
over a matter of considerable local
interest, and his pride as a litigant
was at stake. He told Webster
the particulars and asked what he
would charge to conduct the case.
"Why,' said Webster, "you
can't afford to hire me. I should
have to stay down there the whole
week, and my tec would he more
than the whole case is worth. I
couldn't go down there for less
than $1,000. I could try every
case on the docket as well as one,
and it wouldn't cost any more, for
one case would take my time for
the entire week anyway."
"All right, Mr. Webster," quick
ly responded the "Nantucketcr.
"I lere's your $ 1 ,000, You come
down, and I'll tlx it so you can try
every ease."
Webster vvas so amused over
this proposition thai he kept his
word. I le spent the entire week
in Nantucket and appeared on one
side or the other in every case that
came up for hearing. The shrewd
Nantucketcr hired Daniel out to
all his friends who were in litiga
tion and received in return about
$1,500, so thai he got Webster's
services for nothing and made a
good profit to boot.
MORI: FASHIONAHLIi.
j "The man of the house," said
J the man at the door who was utk-
i itur ti.iiiiie f.r fln itr i riii'tnrti
3 ,
i i,;c. , kl....L.o.n;.li I
1:1 u wiav-ivaiiimi, 11 v v..
"Yes," replied the young wo-
: man with the prominent pompa
dour, "but papavv is quite wealthy
I now, so please make it black
smyihe." Philadelphia Press.
for,. Uon'i t.-SMM,ysm.
Mite i&jfal Iteife
By JAMES WH1TCOMB RILEY
Cuiivi'lUlil. ISH7, llim. by Jiiik. Whllcomt) Hi!y
Orprunt Annit'i come to our house to
w&sh the cups an saucers up. an' brush
crumbs ay.
chickens off the porch, and dust the
fire, an bake the bread, an' earn her
"ler ckildern, when the supper things
the kitchen fire an has the moslest fu
.A-Hi'mn mil. i,L i.l.'.i a . .ii. -
wiiui iaic ai hiiiiic iciis aooui,
Ef you
Don't
Witch
Out! '
Si-
down he wasn' t there at all! i'-V.W, v'
. . . .V
rAiiir mnm a. n inhhvhA i r i - At
a. n&es&:
,, ''i J .,B5aT
nis pains an rounuauoui-r' r rti e
. i l.v.. , 1 a
' An' nn. . i:ni. j
I'M "i"V .lll.v g... UH
'; An make lun ol ever one, an
I IS
L
tw'.n An'onc'l, when they was "company," an' ole folks was there.
She mocked 'em an' shocked .'em. an' said she didn't caret
An' thist as she kicked her heels, an' turn't to run an' hide,
Tkey was two great bi Black Things a standin' by ker side,
An' they snatched her through the ceilin' 'fore she knowed
what she's a.bout !
An' the Gobble uns 'II git you
Cf you
v.. Don't
WMch
Out!
little Orphan! Annie says, when the blare is blue.
tke lamp wick iputters. an' Ike wind goes buou-ool
you hear the crickets quit, an' tke moon is gray,
ligklnin' bugs in dew is all squenched
better mind yer parents, an' yer teachers
An.churish them 'at loves you, an dry the
p me pore an needy ones ai ciusiers
Gobble uns 'II Kit vou
Don't
YOUR HISTORY.
A Man Holds In His HundN the
The Private Weal or Woe of his
Wife and Children.
When a man has established a
home, has a wife and children, the
most important part of his life has
fairly begun. The errors of his
youth may be obliterated, the faults
of his early days may be overlook
ed, but from the moment of his
marriage he commences io w rite
an ineffable history; not by pen or
by ink, but by deeds, by which
he must ever afterwards be report
ed and judged. His conduct at
home. Ilis care for llis r',miV. '
training of his children, his atten
tion to his wife, his devotion to the
great interests of eternity; these
are the tests by which his character
will ever afterwards be measured
by all who care about him. These
will determine his position while
living, and influence his memory
when the grave has closed over
him. And as he uses well or ill
the brief space allotted to him out
of eternity, to establish a fame
founded upon the most solid of
foundations private worth so
will (iod and man judge of. him
I le Hows in ins naints i lie weal or
woe of his wife and children, and if
he abuses this most holy, (iod-
j'ivi-n rritif , hi- e'limot hnV for
mercy hereafter. Many a child goes
astray, simply because his home
lacks sunshine. Many a wife esteems
death her best friend, because he
who swore before God to "love
honor and cherish" has forgotten
his vows.
The Limit uf Life.
Tim must 1'iiiini'tit iiu'ilii'iil Hi'ii'ittists
urn in m ni i m u s in llic I'liiii'liiHimi thul
th " ui'iii'iitlly uiTi'pli'il liiiiiluliini nl' liu
niiiu lili- in niiiiiv yi'ius lii'l'nrt' tin attain
int'iil iiiissililt' uitli tin' mlvuiii'i'il UiiiiwI
1'ilei' nl v Ii it'll llu iiiri' is iiuw pussi'sst'il
'I'lii' I'litirul iii'tiinl, Unit ili'ti'i-iinni'N it
iliii-iitiiin. si'i'ins tulii1 ln'twi'i'ii .Miiimt (ill
llu' proper cH' uf tlm liiuly iluniiu' 1 1 1 i
iti'ruiliM'uimiit lit' Inn stiiiimly uikTril
cint'li'sH thru lii'inir Tutul In iuiiL'i'vity.
Natiiii''K tirt lu'hti'f :iUim-.Mi in IJt'ctr'u1
llitti'i-n, the Hi'irutilit' tunic iiieitii'ini'
tliut iwitulizt'Ht'vt'iy iiririui nfllii' lioily
(itiui-ttiitci'it liv ttnv iliuuriiist. .iiii'.
Some people will be awfully dis
appointed if they get to heaven
and can't find anything to find
fault with.
slay
the
hearth
boar
isdone.
- K
V. ,
ixi
Vd.
.ii... i.V-i. i .-
Klllll ISvUil tllll 1 111
all her blood an kin
away
fond an' dear,
orphant's tear,
an aooui ,
LITTLE THINGS.
A I cw Things l or The Whole
j Household to Consider Well.
I ""
s we are alone w ith our thoughts
this Saturday evening, our mind
recalls many admirable actions that
are overlooked by many of us be-
:ause they are so little and com
mon, lake, tor instance, the
mother, has broken slumber, if
any at all, with the nursing babe,
whose wants must not be disre
garded; she would lain sleep awhile
when the breakfast hour comes,
but patiently and uneomplaingly
takes her seat at the table. Though
exhausted and weary, she serves
them all w ith a refreshing cup of
coffee or tea before she sips it her
self, and often the cup is handed
back to her to be refilled before
she has time to fill her own. Do
you hear her complain this weary
mother (hat her breakfast is cold
before she has time to eat it. And this
is not for one, but for every morn
ing, perhaps, in the year. Do you
call this a small thing? Try it and
see. Oh, dovv does woman shame
by her forbearance and fortitude
in what are called little things! Ah,
it is these little things which are
tests of character; it is by these
"little" self-denials, borne with
such self-forgotten gentleness that
the humblest home is made heau
ntul to the eyes ot angels, though
we may fail to see it, alas, until
the chair is vacant, and the hand
which kept in motion all this do
mestic machinery is powerless and
cold.
R)K OVI-.R SIXTY VI;ARS
Mils. WlNsl.uw's S.llillllMi Svm I' lias
lii'i'ii n-i'il I'm' uvt'i' lid v i'iiisliy millions -of
iniitlii'i s I. ii tlit'ii-i'Ii i lil it'll vv hi le li'i'tli.
inf. Willi J H'l tV'I't SIII'l'I'SS. Il SIHltlll'.S
tin' I'lnlil, snl'ti'ins tin' mini, allays nil
lnuti: i'iiii's vviti.l colli', an. I is llic licst
l-ctni'.ly for Oial l li'i'il. 11 vv ill i chcv c 1 lie
imi- little siillcri'i- iintiii'.liiilcly. Sotil
liy ilruuL'ists in cvi'i v purl nl llic vvoilil.
J.i cents a luitllc. lie sure iiinl ask for
".Mis. VVitislow 's Snulliinir ,-- rup" anil
lake no other fciml.
I iiiiiiantee.l uniler the l-'oo.lmut Irinrs
Act. .Iiine .'toili. IIMH. Serial iiiimlier.
W.is.
I'eW'itt's Utile Kink li'iseis ilon't
sicken oi'irripc. Small pills, eusv to take.
Solil liy VV . Al. t'olicn, VVelili'in, ,, ('.
As long as the earth is inhabited
men and women will continue to
stir up trouble for each other.
WiU'i, Ml L
'jI -
Mm
XI' if 'I ' i I
0mm
a, J" .
Mr-
WKITTIER'S LOST LOVE.
The Heart Never (irows Old,
l.ove Is Immortal.
John (ireenleaf Whittier was
one of the sweetest poets that this
country or any nther hasi-vt r pro
duced; ynJ tins in -.pile i t the l.nt
that he u.i- doomed to liVe.ind die
a bachelor In the nm; I Sis,
vv hell the poet vv a-, about K ei;iy
years old, he Jr.! his In si ;m.l last
courting
In the ipiaint old tow n of Mar! Ie
head, in the home ol a well-to do
shipmaster, dwelt hvcliua Bray,
the shipmaster's daughter, l-'veli
na vvas "sweet siNieen," as pretty
as a peach and lis pure as the wood
violets with vv hieli she loved to dec
orate her Ii.::;-, and with the vv in
some, mode-.: maiden Whittier fell
desperately it: love.
During the ; Toreinc-minned
springtime, a-; the Mowers were
creeping up from tmeer the -.now
and the lamb-cape was taking on
its tirst delicate touches of the sum
mer to come, young Whittier went
down to Marblehead, found Hve
lina, and told her of the sentiment
that he could no longer conceal.
To his joy, he learned that the
sentiment was reciprocated.
But the "course of true love did
never yet run smooth, "and it was
i already decreed that Whittier's
was to be a "lost love."
, The shipmaster of Marblehead
was a "worldly" man, and one of
i his chief delights, when on shore,
j was to hear his daughter play on
the piano and sing; while Whittier's
parents, as well as Whittier him
self, were of the strictest sect ot
I the Quakers, in whose eyes a
' piano vvas an emblem of sin, and
. music the .aire and certain mark
of wickedness.
Between these opposite, antago
nistic and uncompromising views
nf things there was no concord
i possible. Whittier knew it; 1-A'c-lina
Bray knew it; and, like the
philosophers tiiat they were, they
concluded to say no more to each
other unon the tender subject--ami
they never did.
Five years later in lScU- the
couple met again, but no word
was spoken of the alf'ection that
each knew was in the other's heart.
It w as the meeting of friends, that
vvas all.
Il vvas not un.il 1NN5, at a class
reunion at the Haverhill Academy,
that the poet and his sweetheart
again stood tace to tace. Nnee lie
had last beheld her fifty-two years
had rolled away! The two were
now old the rose had faded from
F.veliua's cheek, and into her
lover's face wrinkles had stolen,
and upon his head Old Time had
left his mark.
But the heart never grows old;
love is immortal -- immortally
young and fresh -and parting from
his old love forever, the poet .v ent
home to write the touching li,..s :
Look forth once more through
time
And let thy sweet shade fall
In the lenderest grace of soul and
form
On Memory's frescoed wall --
A shadow, and yet all.
t Will IIKlil Villi t'lt't'. tu Ut V I - lllli It. Ml lll-ill-
i'l 1 1 1 V I'l, !loiip Urt,i!:ili,'. illl'l
my liiiul, mi i'Hlu'1- l'yii-pM:i. 111.- II, -nil
in llif Kiilni vs. I luuiili'n nt" llu- Mtim-ili-li.
llriiil nr khhnvs. an- nii'ii-ly
Minpliilils nl'll ilrrju i ailim-nl, I'.in 1
nuiM' Iln- t'liiumuii i'l ii 'i i-i' tii'iiiniir
lll'lnlis nlllv. ! 1 1 1 -1 , , 1 1 1 tli-milli'lil 1
tii-nniii: llu' in i i nl vs hi i iiihni'iii. u i i.l
nm in i:i i .i . VVtuk Munnu'li ini.-.
till' I IISH lr IHilr-. liHilli Slolhlli'li
ivi iltiln'.v :ill:l Vll'l llu- Unlit, il'M
K lil llr s us vi rl i , him' llu il I'niitliilhni:
lit lllM'lt' tlrlVt'S VViuKi-ll tlu-.i' lll'IV,..
iltiil yon itii-v iliilily li;t r r:il, vilnl m
lilltis, Htir IS VV lllir I 'I . Slinuli Kt-
Mnnilnc liu-- inii'li' lis i'liint'. n ill 1 1 - r
ivi ly rviii claims in tirui tin- niii!i'
ui'ivi'v" AK'i l"t lili'aiiiii:. liiliiiiiMirss,
I'll'l lill'lllll HI l'"lll'lt'll,ll 11..' l
l p's tt.'-liiiiittv.', VV Mir nir i.iiiav
I'm i-illtl.r illl'l I M'r In ml, lh Iiiiiii,
Itii.'iiii'. VV
.-..I.l in V . M. i ,.ii, ii. Vi I'i.t.in. i
A woman isn't saiislied if her
husband's life is an open book
unless it is a check book.
Cures Hlood, Skin Diseases, Cun
cer, (irent est Wood Purifier Tree.
I f your l.loo.l is impure. ihin, .liseascl,
hoi ol' lilll III lllllllol's, it you haie l.loo.l
poison, cmii'i'i'. cailuincles. ealiiiL' sines,
scrol'iilu. eceina. ilclutn:. risings tin.l
tiittnps, scaliliv pimply skin, bone pains,
caliiiih. i hen mill ism . or any l.ioii.l in
skin ilisease. tuke itolanic liloi.il lliiltn,
III. It. Il l Sunn all soies lieni. adieu
ami pains slop ami the l.loo.l is ma.le
pure uii'l rich. I Jrnuirists nt liy express
i SI jicr hoole. Sample IVee hv vviitimr
I tl.(HM ll.VI.M I'll.. Atlanta, (la. It. II.
! 11. is especially uitviseil tin- dironic ami
itcep seateil cases, as it cures, al'ler all
i else fails. -(-4-1 v.
NX'hen a girl shows a young man
a photograph of herself sheexpeeis
him to ask for it.
Boars ths yf'" fad Vl' I1 " BoiiClli
Pain in llu- Ii
Pmii i-cMMivst
flN, u-iiaii j .
pnv.. it In' tin-tioa.-t
ci.-.i,-.!
'HI J I'll
, n'lvuh'-r.
-1.1 1 Pi
ll -ii - Iir
1 111 s lis THimn.
iiiri.-iiiilliiiiH
-I i. in. I l.i
I IlKii
imik luMi't. I Iml
i,.iii.-li.. Tal.'.
I -
IK.'S l.l
I'l-
mil in
in r. nl
It-
II. i 1 l-i
.
III. ill
lllli
' l.l
lull'.u
11 )..
Il .1 -II
.,
Mil,,.'.-!
o-n.i.1,
. 1 j.p nr.-
.'I, -.iln.. I I
a r I r- I
l.l ...it M. in - V ' ' . ' 1 1 . . . 1 1 ll ll'l.i 111. II
.ll.Hl .- Il - - '''l .l I - ':'
tt. a. .i l.l -' i I- nl- ..Ii-1 1 ... - II i.i: (..iiillilliiilill
Dr. Shoop's
Headache
Tablets
W. f.!. CCHEN.
Sour
Stomach
Mo ap;"5tite. los of strength, rervous
ness, heajaictie, constipation, bad brath,
P?neral debility, sour riiings, and catarrh
oi 1:15 stomach are all due to indigestion,
Kodol cure:; iinJigfislton. This new discov
ery reprsseuts Hie natural Juices of diges
tion as they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys
pepiia Cure do';s not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
th! mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswrnd, W. Va., sayr
" I waa troubled with si.ur st rnach for twenty yfars.
K'-isinl curej ir.a and we are nuw uslnj It in ir.ilk
(or oa'y."
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Bottles only. $1 00 Si; holdin 2'4 times the trial
ci:e. winch s? .is for 50 cents.
Vapsrad by E. 0. D.WITT 00., OHIOAQOb
St. 1,1 i,y W. . CoIl m. W.'ltltm. N '.
j. k ALSTON
II N K
I'KUV llus
( I'l.VK- AMI Tif,A( ( H.
VV 'uOiini:l"M avi'iiii,- ami IM
VV i-i. Inn. N l .
OF MEDSCiirii:
S!0 M.VIOND
VIRGINIA
STUART McGUIRg M. O., PnratotNT.
Modern Lalmrnturies in O' "v.c oi SptciaKala
Clinitu in Ktvt lici'ilals
Rated as First -CIokh by these who Know
Three free catalogues - Spvufy tivpartmvnt,
MEDICINE - DENTISTRY - PHARMACY
Apmaltoi iron furls,
Js i,, :;i i il.l -ti, ,.i,
I'KTI.IM'.I l,'i.. Vllti.lM A.
VlaiiuLii-luti'is i.l'
Machinery,
Shafting,Pulleys,
Agricultural
Implements.
ihiMiii: 1 m uiLi ht cut Suu I .leaiili-r
iMiuhli i uinl murliiiii-ls. Mth u!l put-leih-.
c ait' iinu (in paito! lit luinisli
i;in lu iiiacliiiifs tcfiiii'ily mudo ly
tit. 'in
Hxdraulic Presses and
Peanut Machinery
A Specialty.
Mill vvoik an.! c:MinLrs ol" nil kind.
cc"iiil liiiuJ iiiii.'liinory lor sale cheap.
Call uu us in wiiio tin what vim want.
(irent deductions
For Cash
7 i M.i.ii.'iii' liiiL'i-.
i",siiiviiia liiiuv
'i M...n.-iti- Kiiiiv 'i i:' ii.
'.- Cliina Vlaitin.j,
J.:'H.
1 7 7 ".
1 1 ic.
I sc.
17c.
I s ic
Tic
'.'lie.
:i7',c
.la
I I nip.'lmu
iloii vluiile
vv i.lr I. I.
i, ., I I, .... i hi i I. .0.
I .1 . Vmiuii.Ii i I aipeiitiL'.
M. Hi liis'.'o I'li'tuie liaiiies.
Wall .;i.. i. 1, ,"i an. I tie, pel
.V laii;."s"k'.l'"
Kile
I'll-
loll.
Talking Machines,
Qraphophones, Kodaks,
Cameras,
ami supplies on lnui.l al all li s, at t lit
verv lowest prices.
SPIERS BROS.
WI'I.HON. N ('.
s am i m 'v"'i
l'liilllitlY uli
iiL.n.l, or i-rr flFTIIBMrn.
0 YEaRS'tXPtRIEMCC. utii CO ARG4 i, AHU .I
THE LOWEST, hi lid iii.kI.i. t h .Io ,.i ki-n li t,r pf
(Hurt wiui'li red iii-i- lvj-nil on utile it I it Di Uiy, t
INFRINGEMENT fi.t,- cot.duiUiJ tefH nil '
e..utt. IV -niK .'l.l-i.ii.tl tl.f..tiL'h DVIH. tl
SION Klul COPVRICItTS quk.ki oixluiud.
Oppoalto U. 8. Patent Otftc-i,
WASHINGTON, V. C.
UttalBili
.ii'.ii.;siiiLii