Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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IS nil BeL-v ill Hi is (jf3!e;J llW rL lall M jl;Sa Advertising Rates Made Known on Application. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of Subscription--$1.50 Per Annum VOL. XLII. WKLDON. N. (.. TIIIT.SDAY, SKITKMHKK ., 1H7 NO. 1. ) i as. iji AYi'i'ildli'e- IVimMi-'tidWAs I ) .sii!'ii!;il!i''r'!!'.iiVo.ti'.i'..i;:'i;ii!;! : .' i'linuiHos Di'.-.li.'M.CU .-i 'ill -! ! nes,s ;uul P --.Vivii .iiu iti'H'.it r ' : ) ll - " ::- : Jj Opium.Morpmiie ii.'I'Mhutii '! Nor ah c-otic. Ml .".wrtwi -)r'...liW .)'i1Vcl Hi-nu'ilv IVrCuiirtiivi- i i, .,. innh n:-,. i .... Wiiiius.l'diwiiUiiitis.lVvi'nsh iuss ;mi! Loss of Si,ki:i. facsimile SiC'iiiiliuv ot' si;w yo OE 3E The -. Bant : L 1 M 1 I ft it 1 1 v i!K. f EXACT COPY OK WHAPPER. ' WKLDON, N. (!. Orpiiizefl llnfler The Lavs of the Slate of North Carolina, Al'iilST 'uTI Siate of Nonli Carolina Depository. Halifax County Depository. ' Town of Weldon Depository. Capital and Surplus, $40,000. 17V' It li this instil til ion has (.ruvitlnl kinkim; fufilitir I'm this rtl(H). lis StiH'klHMiltTX Ull't lilUM'tulW llUVC ln't'll hll'Mt lllrtl Willi tilt' litisi iit'ss interests ot "Halifax uiil Vrtli;.!iitu:i rmiiii Wir many years. Money is loaned upon approved seennly at theleirul late of interest six per centum. Accounts of all are isolieited. ckksiihal: vh r.-ri;iiii;i w. r, num., ur. u. . i rwis. (.lacLiin.iirlliainfliin Co. N. C) OE GARRETT & m TV V Hk. noicer r ESTABUSIIKU Ini'i. V S FECI ALTIES: IviDPIMIl HIPC POCAHONTAS J$f (WlliteSt'upperuoiin) ( Knl SriiiwiiiiiKI f. h OLD NORTH STATE BLACKBERRY .HIAWATHA iff (lintCbimpiue) (Sparklim: ;!i;iui.is;nf I .i And all other variytit"iil' l'uni h ii1 Wh.il.'fmine W itu'slor llnllH'H ami lhitt'1 u e ,u K.HiyhfHt Cash I'riivn ''aid in Si-awm t.ir ull kinds hI'muuII liuiis. nt:ipwtrie.''ft WMteru llram h, St Louis, Mo Hoiiih oili. e. OKKOI.K, V SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY HfliQp,-i THE Exposition Line To Norfolk Jamestown Exposition Hampton Roads, April 26 to November 30t 1907. Special Rates from Weldon: Coach Excursion Tickets sold Tues days and Fridays, limited seven days, $2.15. Season tickets, $J.8S. for rates from other points, apply to your nearest SK.UiOAi.H u.coiit. or iviire sentatives named below. Unexcelled Passenger Service Via S. A. L. Railway Watch for announcement of Improved Schedules. J. K. POTEAT, C. H. GATTIS, Ticket Aireot, Weldon, N. C. Timv. Pawi. Ayent, Raleiifh, N. O.. ror lafar.ts :ind Children. flhs Kind You Slavs ; Always Bought Jkrn the SigTiatiirc In se For Over Thirty Years TMr CSNTAUH COVMNV, NEW VOHH CI TV. ot : W V SMI I II. COMPANY, MINNEHAHA lry .Si'uiitnitui() AIT iF i if u rw we ion "7 f PAUL CARRETT SPECIAL -X Norfolk, Va BABY ON THE FARM. If You Arc So Unfortunate as to Have No Baby in the House, Obtain One As Soon As Possi ble from Some Orphan Asylum. The I'lirin house without a ha by is unfortunate. In fact, it has no place in the real scheme of thing. If there are no babies there will be no buys and Kil ls. If no buys and Kil ls, men and women will he im possible. TIk'uIi other things are raised on the farm, the real things for which they are intended is rearinj; children. These are the most valuable crops. It is be cause of ihetn and not imlepend-! ently of them that the oilier crops are produced. The most impor tant thing on any farm is that chub by little mass of humanity in the house trying to eat the pattern in the carpet or get his big toe in his mouth. Though the mere embryo of a man, an incipient savage, its correct rearing, its gradual unfold ing, its slow develpmcnt through . various mental and physical stages ; constitute the most vital problem of civilization. If you are so un fortunate as to have no baby in the house, obtain one as soon as pos-! sible from some orphan asylum or charity mission. Many good mar ried couples, excellent men and , women, have not been blessed I with children of their own. When ' wise as they usually are, they nev er fail to adopt one or more boys and girls whom they rear as mem bers of the family. Many of the most lasting friendships, most lov ing and lifelong devotions have sprung from such adoptions. The childless couple was made happy in a thousand ways, the intolera-' ble loneliness was driven oft' by childish laughter and noise, the sorrows and sickness mitigated by kindly ministrations. OLD COUNTRY HAM. Talk about your break fast foods, And buttered toast and jam, I'm happy if you'll give to me Some good old coun try ham. Chicken fried is awful nice, And so is chops o' lamb; But cannot quite usurp the place Of good old country ham. I'll push aside a rabbit stew. Or bowl of soup a la clam; If I can get a broiled slice Of North Carolina ham. Ask Tom and Dick, and Harry, too, And Beck and Sue, Bill and Sam And'scusin' 'possum, they'll all say I he very best is country ham. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS Mils. U'lX.l.iiw'. hi.timm: SMtl p Ikis !n't'u usi'.l t'ur nvci itt years 1 iv millions of nuitlii'is t'ur tlirlr .'iuli 1 ivii u hilc tt'rlli illL'. Willi I'l'lTri'I Mirivss. II snolhi'S llif I'lnM. snl'ifins tin- iruin. allays all pain: run's w iinl t'ulu. :iii1 is 1 1 it lirst ivnir.ly hir liiao liu'U. It u ill rrlirw tin' poor hole sulli'ii'l' lluliusliali'ly. Sold liy til niiisls in I'vi'i v part ol'llit' uol lil. Si tvnls a liottli'. ll.. sniv and ask lor "Mis. Unislow's s-iMiiliiui; yrup" and takt no otlu'i' kind. ( iiiaiatiti'i'il miller the Kooi! and l'tinrs Art. .1 ti in- HOtli, limti. Serial number. III. is. Money won't get a man into heaven, but it my keep him out of jail. Bad Symptoms. Thn womun who has periodical head arnes, liaekaolie, sees imaginary dark spots or sH't'ks tloattii! or ilaneinir heforo L r eyes, liuvcnawing distress or heavy full ei'ling mtomaeh, faint spoil', drag-gln(!-dowiiA'elinK hi lower abdominal or pelvic ryfton, easily startled or excited, Irrt'cnl'Ui'r painful periods, with or with on! irlvlc eatycrh, Is sulTerini' from weakirsesaniyo'rangementsOiat. should have e.iVly uurenlinn. Not all ot above tymptoiC ixf likely to be present In any case at oiieinie. Keiilyttil or badly treated and such cases (tn run Into maladies w hich de nial) Off surgeon's knife If they do not rtMijdUlly. No nieilicini' extant tys fiich it long Vlll IIII'I'I'I-oms re.'iinl of i-nr.'S In sni il ...v. :i. Mr lT7.tvi. i tiivonti' TY. serin. , .i rni 1.111 no' lias siu-n n siript- sinn.l iMilnrMinrlil ill ea.-ll f.l IIS M-);r;il .Mi.-rrni,.nl.s-m,i-lli more "i);'iy iTT.r , ( . r.lit,;. rv nun nnift s-ii,n.,i I. Via tiin.in:tl.'. The Very best ingrt'd it'll Ts ItiiovMi to medical science for the cure of woman's eculiur ailments enter intuits coniiHisition. No alcohol, harmful, or iuliit-firmin(r Uriirr is to tut found In the list of Its inirredients printed on each hultle-wrappiT and attested under oath. In any condition of the female system, Ilr. Pierce's Favorite rreseriplien can do only irood never hurm. lis whole effect is to sirenirtheii, invivorutu and rtyulale the whole female sjsleui ami esin-cially tlie pelvic nrnuns. "When these ure, de riiiiKi d In function or allected by disease, the stomach and other organs of digestion become synipatlieiically deraiiKed. the fierves are' w-eakeneil, and a Ioiik list of iad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too much mufct not bo expected of this "Fa vnrlm Prescription." It will not perform miracles; will not cure tumors no med icine will. Itteitf otlen iirevenl them, if taken in time, and thus the oMTiitiiiir table and the surgeon's knife uiuy bo avoided. Women sufTcrlnff from diseases of loniz Standing, are invited to consult lloctor fierce by letter, .free. All corressiudenco is held as strictly prlvnut and sacredly confidential. Address l)r. It. V. fierce, UulTaln. N. Y. Ilr. l'lerce's Medical Advisor (loop page) Is sent ''to on receipt of 21 one-cent sumps for paper-covered, or 31 sumps tor cloth-bound copy. Address as a twva, 1 it Si m LESSON. HERE! Little girl; ", I .. 1 - . - nnu your teak net Diue And your pl&yhouie, too. Are things of the i" tl Jiildish troubles will soon pss by Tiuno'! Little iirl: don't crv! But 'i "";TKr Little girl: don't cry Vy,.Y. ni W A fSi :".'5 PLEASANT NEIGHBORHOODS. We Watch the Little Children (ioing In and Out oi the Door, to Play or to School. One's pleasure, after all, is much Should an acquaintance tread on Never in the history of any affected by the quality of one's your dress -your best, your very 1 country, in any age, has there been neighbors, even though one may i best -and by accident tear it, how such a mighty work before the not be on speaking terms with profuse you are with your "Never i youth of our land as there is to them. A pleasant, bright face is mind -don't think of it I don't day; and we might say never were surely better than a discounted, care at all." If a husband does it young men as ignorant of it and cross one; and a house that has -he gets a frown if nothing worse; untitled for their work, liach one the air of being inhabited is prefer- able to closed shutters and unso cial blinds, excluding every rav of sunlight and sympathy. We like to see the glancing, cheerful light through the window, of a cold night or watch them, as evening deepens, gradually creep ing from the parlor to the upper stories of the house near us. We like to watch the linle children go ing in and out of the door, to play or to school. We like to see the white-robed baby dancing up and down at the window in its mother's arms, or the father reading his newspaper there at evening, or any of these cheerful impromptu home glimpses, which, though we are no Paul Pry, we will assert go to make a pleasant neighbor to those : who live for comfort instead of show. Sad, indeed, some mornings, waking, it is to see the blinds down and the shutters closed, and to know that death's angel, while it spared our threshold, had crossed that of a cheerful neighbor. 1 Sad to miss white-robed baby from the window, and see the little cof fin at nightfall borne into the house. Sad to see the innocent i little faces pressed at eventide ' against the window pane, watch ing for the "dear papa" who has 1 gone to his long home. HABITUAL KINDNESS. J . There is no gift or grace that ; goes further toward making one beloved than the art of simple kindness. Just to be kind, in ; smile and word and deed, is the shortest, surest, road to power ! over other lives. It is belter tu be kind than brilliant; one brings affection and loyalty; the other i usually brings in its train only en vy and mtterness. I ins adorn ment of simple kindness is one within the reach of everybody. There is no person so untalented as to be incapable of habitual kind ness. The grace is one that grows in any soil, and beneath clouds or sunshine, snow or rain. It has taken centuries for men to grow into anything like an appreciation 1 that is adequate of the wondrous i excellencies of Jesus Christ; but the humblest peasant by the Lake i of Galilee or upon the hills ot ! Judea, could instantly discern and j understand his simple kindness; for kindness is the universal lan . guage. A girl isn't grown up till she be i gins to worry about her complex I ion. By James WKitcomb Riley Copyright. 1887. 1898. by James Whilcomb don't cry! .11 lonrf o; There! Little girl: don't They hivve broken your slate, I know; And the jjlad. wild ways Of your schoolgirl days Are things of the long &.jo; life and love will soon come giH There! Little ijirl; don't cry! yBut heaven holds There! Little girl; dont cry I TRY IT. Why Not be Polite at Home? W hy Not llse The Oolden Coin of Courtesy? n is a child, it is chastised. "Ah, : these are little things, " say you. . They tell on the heart, be assured, little as they are. A gentleman stops at a friend's house and finds it in contusion, tie uoesn t see anything to apologize for never thinks of such matters- everything , I. nuking for the fortunate star is all right-cold supper cold to rise is like standing on the room crying children "perfect- ocean's strand waiting and watch ly comfortable." He goes home, ing for wealth-laden ships to come His wife has been taking care of: over the sea that never "put out." the sick ones and worked her life , Wishing brings a small income, and almost out. "Don't see why things ; the taxes on it are enormous, can't be kept in better order i Don't say the world owes you a liv- there were never such cross chil dren before." Why not be polite at home? Why not use freely the golden coin of courtesy? How sweet they 'sound, those little words, "thank you," or "you are very kind." Doubly, yes trebly sweet, from the lips we love, when heartsmiles make the eye sparkle with the clear light of affection. Be polite to your children. Do you expect them to be mindful of your welfare, to grow glad at your approach, to bound away to do your request half spoken? Then with all your dignity and authority mingle politeness. Give it a niche in your household temple. Only then will you have the true secret of sending out into the world real ly finished gentlemen and ladies. I will mail vou flee, to prove merit, sum pies of my J r. slump's Ki-stoiatie. aiel my lunik on cither lyspepsia, the lleail ol the kidneys. TioiiMes ot Ihe sloin aeli, Heart or kidneys, are nierety symptoms of n ileeper ailmiiil liou'l make the common eiror of ticuliuir sytllptons only. yinptiiin tlealnielll is treatimr the 1:1 si 1 1 til your ailnit nt. nut! not mi. i i si,. Weak stomach uenes the insult- uenes mean Moinai'li weakness, always. Ami the lleail. ain) kidneys as well. Iuie tlu-ir eiiiiiiollinc' ol llisltle nelAes. Weaken these nerve and ytiu me italil) have weak ital ni valis, I lere is w here III'. Slump's Ue storaliw has made its fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the "insitle nerves." Also lor iiltiatniLr. Iiihousuess. had I treat Ii or eouiph'sioii use lh. Slump's Itestiuatiw. Wote me today lor sample and I'.lee hook. I'r. Slump, Itaeine. is. ,,l,l hv W. M. Cohen, Weldon. N.I'. After a girl has been engaged twice she doesn't consider it nec essary to tie up her love letters in baby blue ribbon. Cures lilood, Skin Diseases, Can cer, Ureatest lilood Purifier Tree. If your hlootl is impure. thin, diseased, hot or full of humors, if you lave hloiui poison, cancer, carbuncles, eatiuir sores, scrofula, eczema, itclniur, risings ami humps, scaiilty pimply skin, hone pains, catarrh, rheumatism, or uuy lilood or skin disease, take Itolanic Hlootl Halm, (li. It. 11.) Soon all sores heul, aclies am! pains stop unit the blood is made pure ami rich. I inuririsls or hy expresn 5l per liottle. sample tree hv wrilimr lll.llOU ll.U.M t'O., Atlanta, t'ia. 11. II. ii. is especially advised for chronic and deep seated eusea, as it curus, after all else fails. 4-4-ly. Riley cry! I 'H by They have broken your heart, I know; And the rainbow gleams Of your youthful dreams Are things of the long a.go; all for which you sigh- EXCELSIOR-EUREKA. Don't Say the World Owes You a Living Until You Have Earned One. wants the other to row the boat while he catches the fish. All seem to believe in luck. Let us say to you, voting men that pluck wins more battles than hick. Wishing is tne easiest way in the world to get a poor living. ing until you have earned one. Idle ness in boys and girls is the black est curse of any land. There is just as great a work and just as no ble for the young woman as for the young man. When the girls, in earnestness, cast aside the loose coat of vain fickleness, and don ning the beautiful garments of la boring purity, come forth from the sickly chamber of the "accom plished" asking "What shall we do?" and bearing the motto "Wo man's ability shall see light," then the boys will become more earnest more temperate, more like men. Dear young people be not afraid or ashamed of labor. Hard hands strong arms, and sun-burned faces are honorable. Take "lixcelsior" tor your mono, ana n you are pa tient, in a few years you can surely write over it that other good word, "luireka." I here aie a ureal many people who have slight altacks of iniluiesiinn and dyspepsia ueai ly all the lime. I'lieir I'm a I may satisfy the uppelile hui it lads to nouilsh the i,,, simply I uuse the stomach is nut in iil i'. ii. ! 1 1 1 1 hi lodo Hie noik il is supposed iii ,!i, it ean'l ili L'est the food you eal. The stomach should he L'nell help Vou ouulil take soniethmi; that will .hi the work your Memai'h can't ktnini I'm intiiLies. tion and dyspepsia, a ciunhinaiioii of iiaiuiai niL'1'sian.is nini vcirciahio acids, digests the loud Itsell anii liives streutrlh and health to ihe t t i it:n-l i . I'li asant to take. old hy W. . I'ohell. Weldon, N I'. No man can serve two masters such as dyspepsia and optimism. Occasional heatlaehi'. helchini.'. had taste in the mouth, lack of appetite ami slurlit nervousness are symptoms of m diircstioii which, when allowed toiro ttn caied for, will develop into a' ease of dyspepsia that will tuke a lima lime lo lift ml of. Hun t neuleet youi stomach. At the lirsl indication ol ' troul.le take soinetliinir that will help it a I . . 1 1 ur in its work ol'iliifcsliin.' the food you eal. Ko dol for iiiilureslioii ami dyspepsia will tin this. Kotlol will make your food tlo you (food and enahle you tti eujov what vou cat. Sold hy W. M. Coheii. Weldon, N. C, Old age is the evening of life, but second childhood is cheT next morning. OAS10O11IA. Bwritbo llii Kind Vim Ha" lw;ivs Bought THE DOCTOR. May the Children to Whom He Mas Saved Parents and the Parents to Whom Me Has Saved Children Take Time to Ac knowledge the Doctor's Worth. In the name of thousands of un broken homes in which midnight hand-to-hand fights with death have been fought and won; in ihe name of thousands of lives rescued from abnormality and made useful in the name of unshed tears and forestalled pain and baffled death 1 doff my hat to the doctor. May he never have Use for his own medicine. May each moment of pain he has saved others shine in the crown of his life like a bri;;ht star. May ihe children to whom he has saved parents and the parents to whom he has saved children take time to acknowledge ihe doc tor's worth. May his patients pay him his bill. And in the inevitable hour may a certain grim adversary recognize a noble foe and deal gently with the doctor. The doctor's work is priestly in its character. It is the doctor who enters ihe sanctum sanctorum of the life and the home and learns its secrets. It is the doctor into whose keeping we give those in ! terests which are guarded from the world. The smallest part of our Fault in the doctor relates to health, or the physical appearances of life and death. The doctor's work is more with out the medicine case than with it. The medicine does not do the pa tient half as much good as the doc tor does. When the croupy cough arouses at midnight there is heal-, ing in the mention of the family doctor's name and hope enters the room with him. The doctor is not glad to hear of sickness. The study and advice of all good doctors is now toward the end of preventing as well as relieving sickness. l'Yom the lime the doctor starts on his rounds in the morning until he has answered his last night bell he hears nothing hut the groaning of humanity, save when he hears that he is giving relief. His life is not a pleasant one. He cannot claim one night for sleep, one day for vacation. All the ulcers, the sores, the freaks of pain, the wages of sin, the penalty of ignorance are before him constantly. Therefore if you meet him tomorrow don't mention that little pain you had over eating today. He hears en ough of them. The doctor will agree with you that medicine is not an exact science. You are not lessening his usefulness by having to admit that. The doctor will also agree that this generation sutlers from a more varied lot of diseases than did our forefathers-but the doctor didn't invent them, did he The doctor will also agree with you that there are better things than medicine, but this does not weaken his au thority to say when medicine is necessary. From the very fact that medi cine cannot be classed among the exact sciences we can expect that doctors of all students, will be the most progressive in their experi ments and discoveries. But for his good deeds, for his patience, for his skill, for his great share in the bearing of humanity's burden, I doff my hat to The Doc tor. May he live to see all his ad vice followed, all his patients cured and all his bills paid. A Humane Ai(icnl. A humane citizen of Itichiiionil. 1ml , Mi. 1 . ll. W illiams. Ill- West Mam M., says: "I appeal lo all persons with weak hum's to take Ilr. Kind's New Ills covery. the only lelnt ily that has help, ed me aiitl t'tilly etuiie.s up to the pro prietor's recoiiiiiieiiilatuni." It saves more lives than all other throat ami lunix remedies put toL't'thcr. t set I as a coui; Ii and cold cure the world over. Cures aslhina. ' hrolichitis. croup, whooiiui' couu'h. iiuinsy, hoaiseness. ami phthisic, stuns heinorrhau'cs of the tunes ami liuilds Ihem up. Cuaranlccd hv anv tlriiL'L'ist. ."iile. ami si. Trial liottle free The average political platform is 1 made up of gang planks. Health in the Canal Zone. The liicli waces paid niakeit a uiiirlitv temptation to our yoiinir artisans to joiii the force of skilled workmen needed to construct the Panama Canal. Miinyaro restrained however hy the fear of fevers ami malaria. It is the knowinjr otitis those who have usetl Klectric Hitters, who go there without this fearj well I knnwiiiK they are safe from malarious j inlluencd with Klectric Hitters on hand. Cures lilood poison too, biliousness, weakness and all stomach, liver and kid- ney troubles. Guaranteed by any drug gist, flop.. ' Indigestion Stomnfii irniihti- Is lint n .vmpfom nf. and not In lt-i-if a triii- .li-i-its.-. VS.- th.nk of hyMn-l-sta, Hi'iiiliinni. tun! linlii;i..tiiti tt. ri-al tlisi-itss. yt-t Uit-y an- iiiiii.iii. only i,i a trruiu i,n--dtic NiTyi- Hrkrif.. -liulluNK .-!. ll vit lie. fitt l tltiti in-! lurn-etly li-d fir. snoop in tli- iti-iii inn hi Unit niitv vi y C'iiiilitr sounm-a Hi'iii.-.l v lr .-lioi.ii KiMurutivi.. iniinir itiri-ct tn tin- Miiiiiui'Ii li.-rt.... itliin- h ri mtr 1 1 1 llml st i i-t-.-s ami hiyni' ti. It Ii. i .j. iii n i hi ft. -luritlite W--'i-ont tint! nriKlllitl and liiKhly Vllul lrllii ili!e. no fen. Ii lusliiiK an iiititili-fiiiii iil- ttiri. I'trr tn In- titel. l ur sli.inai h .li-li.-..., Iil.uilihtf, l-ilKjil.iK-.s. tiu.l tiri'iilli tun I sail.-i iiiiiiil. xii.il. tiy I'l Mmon . lli-liiriillv-.- 'l.i'.l .l. in l,.iuii aii-1 'i fi -I- ti.ur s..!l .11. ill il i-iill .u.il villi tlo. Wit still una rl.it.r fully ii'iuimiii'iiil Dr. Shoop's Restorative W. M. COHEN. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, riervou ness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of tne stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kudol cures indigestion. This new discov ery represents the natural Juices of dlge tion as thsy exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tomo and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dy pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood. W, Vt.. iys: " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty yean. K'.'dul curJ ire And w are now using It In milk tor Di:jr." Kodol Digests What You Eat Bottles only. $i, 0 Si?.e holdln 2'4 tlmei the trial size, winch seih for 50 cents. Hrtpartd by E. O. DWiTT Ii OO., 0HI0AQO. SuM l,y V, M. Cohen. UVMnn. N. V. J. A. ALSTON' iiNi-: rituvisioNs r( i. KS Ni TUP.AI TO. asliiiiL'liui av I'liue ami 1st Street, Vv el, Ion, X. ('. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE ti&1SV STUART McGUIHE M. D., PuttioiMT. Modern Laboratories in Charge o 1 Specialists On ics in Five Ho pitals Rated as First-Class by those who Know Ttirve free catalogues Specify Department. j! MEDICINE - DENTISTRY - PHARMACY Apialtoi Iron Worts, js to .11 Old Street, I'KTKliMU'Kd. V1HI.1NIA M aim rat i un-i s of Machinery, Shafting,Pulleys, Agricultural Implements. lluum: Iiuuiriit ..nt steel Alexaiitli r founders and machinists, with all pat terns, we are now ueiaieil to furnish palls to machine--1 1 ii-iii . Itiiinerlv nude hv Hydraulic Presses and Peanut Machinery A Specialty. Mill work and eastings of all kinds.. Second hand machinery foi sale cheap. Call on us or write for what you want. tireat Reductions For Cash hiiiiil)" Groceries, j.'l.T'i Moiiuette Hues. s'.T.'i. SVMI Smyrna I.uls. s'.'Jtl. -' i Moiiuette lino. I'J ft. s7.7", I'-'Ic. China Malliiui. lllc. '.'..c. - " I Sc. 'J'J'c. .lapanese ' I7e. - " " IK'.c ii.'n. Wool I aipeliiiu 7."ic '.''il'. Windiuv Shades. '.lie. "" " " :17.1c. '''it' '.' V.I w iile l.iliolelim, ' 7."c. '"'. " trio, li'ie. floor I hi ( 'loth, 'Sc. l.di Aniinster Cnrpetiiii:. S'lc M in inv.n I'letiire frames. Il.'ic. W all pa per. I. .'i and lie. per roll. A lame slock ol Talking Machines, Graphophones, Kodaks, Cameras, ami supplies on hand al all times, at tbe verv lowest prices. SPIERS BROS. VKUHN, N, c. nunptlv nli;ui(it,i, ,r FEE RETURNED. 10 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Ull" CM ABO Ik ARK THt LOWEST, MtrnU model, liulu ur Hkolt'll to C-rl Hfiuvii mul lifti it'iHulou pntoiHuiiiiaT. MFRtNCEMENT miilt condUfU-d before nil Courts. 1'mctiln ohtiiincrt tlimtitrh Hr. AOVER TlftCO mitl SOLD, frt-v. TRADE-MARKS, PEN ftlONS mild COPTHIOHTS quickly uUamod. Opposite U. 8. Patent OfTlce, WASHINGTON, D. O. fi
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1907, edition 1
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