Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r- -j Advertising Rates Made Known on Application. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of Subscription!. SO I t r Ai i.i.n VOL. XLII. wi:iJ)ox, n. c., riirusDAV. ononi:.. :j, i!o; ll ! wcr ji I :f AM I t K SS .J an NT VI . I :K ll llltl ll!!ll uniiliiro of Tho Kind You llavr .'.hv.-iy r,..u;;lit, r.ml v. Iii ill UNO for over :$ .w-nrs, h:is burin- (lie itllll llilS ll I llllllll' II IHll-t' Ills MT- l jCTT ' s""' Mlperu-iull since its Infancy. -VrV. J.CCM. ,HW ,, ,. (olc'civc. oll ill tills. All Counterfeits, Imitations iiuii ' .lust-ns-nnml " nr lint Kxporiint-nts (lint, trilic with ;iil cmlati'.vr lin- lu-nltli of Infants ami Children -r.xpi-rn-ni iniii-t tXporiinent. What is CASTORIA Castoriu is 11 harmless -niiislituto fur Castor Oil, Pare goric', Drops ami Soollitii"; Syrups. l is Pleasant. It contains iit-HluT Opium, Morphine nor oilier Narootio fctilistiiiioe. Its aj; ix (s iiaranti'i'. It. l-s( rnys Worm mill allays I-Vvi-i-li-litii'ss. tt cure.; I'lnnlm-a anil Wind Colic. It rclicw-s Tri-llnny; 'i roubles, euros Constipation mill I'lntuli-ncy. it itssiinilutes (lie I'nod, icyiilutcs tho Stoinach ami JSouels, U'li;; healthy anil natural sleep. The Children's piinaecu-- Tho Mother's lTiinil. GENUINE ALWAYS Bear3 the Signature of The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC CINTIh COMPtNV, Tf MURRH ITHCIT. NtW VORR CTV. HE m : Bank of : w eldon 30 1 VKU)()N X. C. rgaaizetl Uuier Tie Laws of tie State of North Carolina, ,l LI ST 'JnTU. Suite of North (Carolina Depository. Halifax County Depository. Town of Weldon Depository. Capital and Surplus, $40,000. "171 O K 1") tliis iiiMitutnm h;i ir il'.l Uiiiknii: lufilitn-s I'm tiii H lion. Its itK'kln.lii.Tv ati.l -liK-ft.tis havo Uvn nl.-utHt lusiin intfitMs cil !l;ililu :uil VitthaiiU'i.m i Vt'UlS. MlHU'V ItKlllt'i I tljuUL UHH.'Vt'il -ITIllllV Ul III' I six per ci'iiliuii. AiTini nt of nil un Milifitt I. I will) the I' 'f many 'l in l el i't cuksidknt: W. I:, UAMI'l , viriMTMiitLvr: Dr.ll.U. (Jj.kMin.Niirihinflun In V K. SMI I II, N. I. ) THINKING ALOUD. A kuse Which Housed Lord Dud" ley and I orincd a iTienclsliip. One of the earls of Diulley, who was addicted to the practice of thinking aloud, found himself in n Very awkward predicament on a certain occasion. I !e was to spend the evening at the house of a friend and ordered his carriage early, as he had a lon drive hack to his own home. V hen the hour arrived the car riage wa- not loi theonnn". See ing that Lord Dudley was consid etahly annoyed by the delay, one ol the guests, whose way home ward lay past Ins lordship's house, politely ottered him a seat in his carriage. The gentleman was al most a stranger to Lord Dudley, but the offer was accepted. The drive did not prove a very sociable one. Lord Dudley took his seat and immediately relapsed into silence, his thoughts apparent ly engrossed by some unpleasant subject. Presently he began to speak in a low but distinctly audi ble tone of voice, and his compan ion, to his astonishment, heard 1 hint say: j "I'm very sorry 1 accepted his' oiler. 1 don't know the man. It J was civil certainly, but the worst j is I suppose I must ask him to din- j ner." Silence followed this bit of audi- j ble thinking. His lordship was j unaware that he had betrayed his thoughts and was probably still meditating upon the same unpleas ant subject when the voice of his ', companion broke the stillness. ; Apparently this stranger was af- j flicted with the same malady from which his lordship suffered, for he exactly imitated Lord Dudley's j tone as he said : j "Perhaps he'll think I did it to j make his acquaintance. Why, 1 : would have done the same to any t farmer on his estate. 1 hope he ; won't ask me to dinner, for 1 shan't accept his invitation." : Lord Dudley's abstraction was j all gone. He listened to the oth-j er's words, immediately contf re-1 bending the ioke against himself, , and frankly olfered his hand to his companion, making many apolo-1 gies for his involuntary rudeness. I The stranger proved magnani-j tnous, and front that night the two j became fast friends. If IUv I'iium: !OEIEI02: Ni'.in I'iium.- 1M iuu P. N. SPAIN BACK. I'NDKliTAK I1W, Weldon, North Carolina. Pull Line of CASkl":TS, CO! TINS and ROMIS. Day, Ninht and Out-of-Town Calls Promptly Attended to 0 H. (i. Howii rUSPRAl. DIKPC'I'OK AM) CMUAI.MLR. Seventeen years' experience Hearse Service Anywhere. i- Qi - H THE AUTUMN FEVER. Take down the fiddle and give me the bow, Say when you're ready to glide and to go; Scrape your feet, honey, and swing to your place; Harvest is over and hearts have said grace; Hand me that fiddle and limber your feet, Kissing goes good and the dancing is sweet : Swing corners, chasse, change parners, away Give me that liddle, I'm itchin' to play ! Take down the fiddle, I'm ready to dream The morn of the meadow, the noon of the stream: Sand the old platform ami throw off your hat, There's the ginger to dance and the juba to pat; Wheat's in the bin and the milk's in tite corn. Got to be cuttin' it, sure as yottr'e born, Hug her, and kiss her, and don't lei her go Take down the fiddle and give me the bow ! Take down the fiddle, the night is so clear, The moonbeam in beauty is walking so near. Give me old music and give me old mirth, The dance of the dells and the song of the earth; Plowin' the stubble all day, but tonight Swing her, my honey, beneath the pale light : Swing corners, chasse, change partners, and all, The fever for fiddlin' has come with the Fall ! FORGET IT. O GARRETT & COMPANY, f Pioieer m u m m n II T .3TVf?t. T!i..ni!i- A lll. iltul. s;l ul' the illnrsK ol' rilling lniiluie 1 1'1' 111. Mir IMe he r elves.' MUllll, lou.l llll'lnieil I'lns is Mlen- y pi-r relit, 'I cuiiies li'uiii too MltH'h t'ooil; n('i,-illihllL'e lele iliaim'Stlon tiiitls lis lK'iiiiinin: in m arly fvy cast'. Tlit fitmnucli '-an tl just mi iiiupIi work i uitil 1111 iiititc, iiii'l ulii-ii vmi ot-iliKtil it : or ulirii you cat iln w i t itr kiml of tol j tlic iliiictnc tniraus caunol pttssilily tlo tin- 1 nk tlcinumli'il ol'thfiii. It is at sut'li tinit's t hut llu'stoinai'li iut Is I it-1 1 ; it tli'inamis help, uinl warns you hy in'Uilariii's, lirli'liniLf, sour stomach, nausea. ani inihi:'sti"ii. Von shouU t tu I his at 1. ncc hv takinrsonu,tliu Americans n u . r .1 " 'fc"!Sjr?' A Xl lltlen. le I usalolleeliv l:lk I nsrsolllel ll Ml; ?PH1 "i-iAf 'i'f ! 'M-V UlU"b, u.-li. Kli.lill.lotliK It isai-i.ml.i- '.KiB2' Is' l'l-acids and i-imtams tin- same juices Tijml 'ml in a healthy t acli. It ix pleas- ESTABLISHED 1KB. SFEOII-iTIES; U f VIRCINIADARE POCAHONTAS; jfjf (SVlnte-Scuppei llDiij;! licit Scuppcriumii) yf. k OLD NORTH STATE BLACKBERRY If you see a tall fellow ahead of the crowd, A leader of men, marching fearless and proud, And you know of a tale whose mere telling aloud Would cause his proud head to in anguish be bowed, It's a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a skeleton hidden away In a closet, and guarded and kept front the day In the dark; whose showing, whose sudden display, Would cause grief and sorrow and life-long dismay, It's a pretty good plan to fnrget it. If you know of a spot in the life of a friend, (We ail have such spots concealed, world without end), Whose touching his heartstrings would play on and rend, Till the shame of its showing no grieving could mend, It's a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a thing that will darken the joy Of a man or a woman, a girl or a boy, That will wipe out a smile or the least way annoy A fellow, or cause any gladness to cloy, It's a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a thing, just a least little sin, Whose telling would cork up a laugh, or a grin, Of a man you don't like, for the Lord's sake keep it in! Don't be a knocker, right here stick a pin, It's a pretty good plan to fnrget it. ant to niki NoM hv W. .invests w hat von eat. Cohen, UeMon. N. ('. When a man looks as though he Jit HIAWATHA A -W MINNEHAH (Uwll'li.i.iiWL'iifi UM.V .scuniicinullK) $ PAUL CARRETT SPECIAL 2t (.Siiarkliuu Chailiiat!iic . . . . ..... , .... . , 1 .......... .. had brains, it is a that he hasn't. pretty sale bet sty Ami HI 1 other vitrictie.sol run mm nun-stun mes inr imiurN.iim mtin ur y f Wesleru Hruurh, St L.mis, Mo H.itue OtHce. N'OliKtlLK, VA. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY A theatre gallery for the gods. should be tit Making Good, tri. i.Ms liki .U I'U'l'.f'M llli'i!l,'!M'' Hint tln ir trn ihls. ill- atlfs of poo v ol ma kirn: tnstivif iil' (ttioil;" aiul Itix'tnr well I'vi'tnplif tlii. after mote than two titv. iiri! iiiuiiU.-reil h tin of t Imiisi lltK. Tliey li.ivc unit iliey liave n.( nwnle 1-4 VIACITAM UApiOl til11 THE liVKRYTHIMl IN PROPORTION. To Norfolk Jamestown Exposition Hampton Roads, Norfolk, VaJ 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, $J.8S. I'or rates from other points, apply to your nearest SKAIIOAUD airent. or repie tentatives nninp'l In-low. ' Unexcelled Passenger Service Via S. A. L. Railway , Watch for announcement of Improved Schedules. J, K. POTEAT, C. 11. GATTIS, Ticket Affent, Weldon, N. C. Tray. TaHS. Agcut, liiileili, N. t. hiiiidn " m;nte irm iti iiukanK A iri nt I, Ipiiict, stiiai''-tlfal iiietlieiiif nf hiii. n riiMiMiiiitnii i lr. Ilcne' (toltli-n AtcJital Dlskiivcry. tt still enjuvati 1111 mi'iiM' -ale. ntot of Un ph'iara- li.ni- thai r..tvr I'tuuf iiiln (it'nmiiiniei- in the earlier pennil of Its piipularit v have "UiHie liy tlie In Kin I " ill It I Hte IieViT llinrc liflllil of. Thfl'e HiMI he Snine TeaMill for ll.is lut.j l.liii' h,(m.;,i, ll . -H..1 iluit K lu Iw foiiinl in it superior merits. When iiiioo uiven a fair trial fur weak stinnai'h, ur for liver and MihkI iitleeiions. Its supe riur curative qualities are snmi manifest; lieiii-e it. lia- Miritsl a iu mown tu pup ular tavtir. while scores of les- meritorious articles have suUtfulv tht-lietl intufaxnr tnr a hrief pernul anil then lieen as soon foririttteii. Km- u torpiil liver with Its attendant, Intllnestion, dyspepsia, headache, per haps di.lness. foul tit'cuth, nasty coated toiuriie. with tiitter taste. Inss of appetite, wiili distress after cathur, nervoiciiiess and dehihtv, notliiiuf is so itoikI us lr. Pierce's tiolden Medical Discovery. It's an honest, -quare-deal medicine with all its innredieSis printetl on Imule-w rapper no ecret, no htKus-cus hiitnoud. therefore ibm't ttrrvftt (i Miltstituu that tin' dealer may possibly make a little hi Ker prolit. tnttixt on your ritfht tu havo ' what von call fir. 1 inn t huv Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion expecting It to prove a "ciire-iill." It is only advised for woman's irrhit ail : Mii.nla It m .N u-oi.L liiim,ll ..troi .. n.l 1 sick women well. Le-s atlvertised lliau I tilpioCfl pllddill, Willie prepaiauiMi' ?mii mr i ine purpovri", its sterliuB curativo virtues still maintain ; Its position in the front ranks, where it j stood over twit decades aim. As an in- viiforittinif tonic and sirenutheninu nerv ! ine it is uiieiualed. It won't satisfy tlioso j who want" liooze," for theru Isnotadrop 1 of alcohol in It. j Dr. Plerce'i Pleasant Pellets, theory ' no Utile Liver Pills, althoush the first pill uf their kind in the market, still lead, I and when oncn tried are ever afterward ; In favor. Kwy to take as candy on to j three a dose. Much imitated but iiercr THE DEAR OLD DAYS. Gimme back the dear old days all the boys in line "Boy stood on the burnin' deck" an' "Bingen on the Rhine !" ', 'Twas midnight; in his guarded tent" we spoky it high and low , While Mary trotted out that lamb "whose fleece was white as snow. Gimme back the dear old day that tnem'ry loves to keep, With "Pilot, 'tis a fearful night - there's danger on the deep !" The old time, awkward gestures -the ierk meant fer a how We said that "Curfew should not ring," but, Lord, it's ringin' now! j Gimme back the dear old days the pathway through the delis ' To the schoolhou.se in the blossoms; the sound of faroff bells j Tinklin' 'crost the meadows; the song of the bird an' brook; The old time dictionary an' the blue bad. spcllin' book! Gone, like a dream forever a city's hid the place Where stood the ol' log schoolhouse, an' no familiar face Is sniilin' there in welcome beneaih a mornin' sk) ; There's a bridge acrost the river, an' we've crossed an' said "goodbye HIS MAIDEN SPEECH. SOCIABILITY. The Yountc Lawyer (jets the Op portunity to Rise to Heights in His nioquence. A fanner was indicted for kill ing his iieighbnr's hog. The pros ecutor lived at the head of a stream, and the defendant lived a mile or two down the stream, and, in the mouth of May, the prosecu tor's old sow got out and strayed (.If down the valley and got in the defendant's held and the allegation was that the defendant killed her, mangling her up w ith knives. A young lawyer, named Smith, who had just gotten his license, was employed to aid the solicitor in the prosecution. The case was set for trial, and the attorney arose and with a very solemn air, said : "May it please your honor, and you, gentlemen of the jury, since the days of the assassination of the lamented President of the United States, to wit, Abraham Lincoln, no such Foul crime has stained our country's escutcheon as the assas sination oF Jack Ldward's black and white spotted sow. Gentle men of the jury, and may it please your honor, go with me to the place of the tragedy and contem plate the scene and the circum stances. On that lovely morning ; in May, when the earth was I dressed in her robes of green and : the air filled with the smell of sweet-scented flowers and enli vened by the voice of merry song sters, as that old sow walked forth in her innocence down that little stream, listening to the music of waters, little did she dream that before the king of day hid him self behind the western horizon she should become the victim of a foul assasinaiion." Silence and a Stiff, I nbeiulinp; Reserve are Especially Selfish ami Essentially Vulgar. Hawthorne, in his diary, nuke-. rcvM'-.l 't ;( day herein he resolv ed to speak to no human soul. I le ft cut to the village, got his mail at the postollice, returned, and tri umphantly records he fact that he spoke to no man. Is it any won der that with all his genius, I law thorne w as a melancholy and es sentially, an unhappy man? How much belter and wiser the oppo site course. Think of how much happiness you convey to others by kindly notice and a cheerful con versation. Think how much sun shine and sociability lets back into your own soul. Who does not feel more cheerful and eon tented For receiving a polite bow, a genial "good morning," a hearty shake of the hand? W ho does not make himself the happier by these little expressions of fellow feeling and good will? Silence and a stilt', unbending reserve are es pecially selfish and essentially vul gar. The generous and polite man has a pleasant recognition and cheerful word for all he meets. He sunbeams w herever he goes. He paves the path of others with smiles. He makes society seem genial and the world delightful to ! those who else would find them j cold, selfish and forlorn. And what he gives is but a tithe of . what he receives. Be sociable, i then, wherever you go, and wrap your lightest words in tones that are sweet and a spirit that is ge ' nial. Heart Strength i.iIjm! i- .ii il ulrtins J-ull ill limit. ' ll.-iol NVrv.i in w-r iiinrn r.i K.ivwtiiutf iiiu-l 1'iiiUiH'in u'-o tiMV ,',..!ii n-. Ur it'K h.-i t. -ptilii Dr. Shoop's Restorative W. M. COHEN. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE GOUGH SYRUP Cures all Coughs and assists in expelling (.olds from the by stem by jCT gently moving the bowels 4 rt,:n Wf-rry, Tho Ttei Clover Blos som and tha HQiu-y bed is on every (f.iv eoiue. ..XS f. It for croup and whooping-cough (Tr.d. M.rk ft.gllt.rd.) St!' ASM iiilViX MUTUAL RECOGNITION. KENNEDY'S uutive H0NEYn"AR AT TH1 LABORATORY or (. O. D.WITT & CO., CHICAGO, U. S. A. SoM ,y . M. ( ohrll. V,.,Ion. N. ( '. J. A. ALSTON" I INK OWES A LIVING. The World Owes a Living to Those Who Are Not Able to Earn One. It is among men who try to get a living by shift or trick of laziness that we hear the familiar words, "the world owes me a living." A loafer who never did a useful thing in his life, who dresses at the expense of his tailor, and drinks at the cost of his friends always insists that the world owes him a living, and declares his in tention to secure the debt. We should like to know how it is that a man who owes the world for ev ery mouthful he ever ate and ev ery garment he ever put on, should be so heav y a creditor in account with the world. The loafer does not tell the truth about it. The world owes him nothing but a very rough coffin and a retired and otherwise useless place to put it in. The world owes a liv ing to those who are not able to earn one, to children, to the sick, to the disabled and the aged; to all who in the course of nature, or by force of circumstances, are depen dent. And it was mainly for the supply of the wants of these that men were endowed with the pow er to produce more than enough for themselves. To a genuine shirk the world ow es nothing. His Dear Old Mother. A southern lawyer had gone to I a northern state to practice his pro fession, but as he got no clients ! and stood a good chance of starv- j ing he decided to return south, j Without money he got into a train j , for Nashville, tenn., intending to seek employment as a reporter on one of the newspaper! "''"ii the conductor called for his t:. he said : "I am on the start' of j of Nashville. I suppose you ; will pass me." ! The conductor looked at him 1 sharply. "The editor of that pa per is in the smoker. Come with me. If he identities you, all right." He followed the conductor into the smoker, and the situation was explained. Mr. liditor said: "Oh, yes, 1 recognize him as one of the star! It is all right." Before leaving the train the law-' yer sought the editor. "Why did you say you recognicd me ? I'm not on your paper.'' j "I'm not the editor either. I'm traveling on his pass and was scared to death lest you should give me away." DON'T HOP A BOLT LIKE A ILEA 'ill r Groceries, ri;n i-n. I I'iAKs AMI Tiil'.AU'O. -liiiiL'ii ii u on to :uil 1st Moii. N. ( ', :tii.t, jEOK'OE c Attorney N.UH.i l'uti-lu'. s ii olM ls. I 'nil UN :m! il.ljoi Mollrv lo I. Utoinrv tor V,.Moi, k I'.inMiirj all sun.- iMioii iii cljinns i uiS h mill irs. iii! on ulMirowM I nst National I I'. Ilah cunt- l.allk ulj M Kl MIX. N (', FEELING LIVER-ISH This Morning? -My ih ar oM motlin. yi-ais oM. thou", on Lit vviitrs W. 1', llrmison, i "sin- has tuUfii t tit-in yi'ui s uiitl ru joys an c i'i tt'i'ls stroiii; ana si, '(', tin' way lll.'.-t in- limn anil tin' sunn- happy iv i'!is,s i,C ti iiiali' ut-akn ih hihtv t ak. i i 1 1 1 irnallv lev! al tmiil.li ' ho is now till lilttils." I HiiHiii. (Ol lot al'olil tun 'i ll, lit appi'iiti'. nrll." That's alhrt tin- iiu'i-il. nils lollon in alt ss am! L't'tii'iill InMo'tl too. iirr tO'iii:thriii''l liv tin-Hi. i oiaiilil lot stuinu.'ti. Int'i ailil khllll'V hv anv iliiiL-L-'st ;,tv For many weeks the irritable merchant had been riveted to his bed by typhoid fever. Now he was convalescing. He clamored for something to cat, declaring that he was starving. "Tomorrow you may have some thing to eat, promised the doctor. The merchant realized that there would be a restraint to his appe tite, yet he saw, in vision, a mod est steaming meal placed at his bedside. "Here is your dinner," said the nurse next day, as she gave the glowering patient a spoonful of 'and the doctor emphasizes that everything else you do must be in the same pro portion." I wo Hours later me nurse heard a frantic call from the bed chamber. iNurse, Dreamed me man, heavily, "1 want to do some read ing, bring nte a postage stamp." Cures lllood, Skin Diseases, Can cer, (irenlest lilood Piirifl.-r !-.. if your hloo.l is iiiihiiii'. thin, liisrasnl, '1 or lull nl humors, if Von hur ,,.. poison. I'anivi. o:n I .iim-t 's, I'atiue' son's. si-iolula. IT' 'inn. iti'lnnLr ii.,,,,. I Lumps. si'.iLhy piinpK skin. I ! pains. i at.uih. i l,t iiinaiisni. oi auv liloo.i or skin .lisi as,.. tak,. liotaiiif Ilium Halm, ill 11. Il l soon all sons hi'iil, iu'Ihs an. 1 pains stop ami tin- hln.nl is nnnh' pure iiii.I rieli. PnuririMs or In- express SI per holtli'. sampli' I'ri'f hy lit i mr MA'i'i' I..W.M III, Atlanta, i.a. It. 11. is i'sp, .ialy mlviM'.l lor Hnonu- uinl p si'atril rases, as it ouri's. after all t-1-1 v. liven when the alarm clock goes ol!, it s Hot L.is to i use to the occasion. p.. le 'Ise fails OUT OH SIGHT. -i Lit of sidit, out of iniinl," is an oM sayuu; nliieh applies with spinal toiiv toasoie, I. urn or wouiul that s Leen tieate.l with liiiekli-ti'x Aruiea Salve. It's out of siuht, out of mi n.l ami out of esisteni'e. files too ami I'lullilams ihs appear uinlei its heahnti uillueuee.iiuai unteeil hy anv iluurirists. 'j.v. "Doing well is damned hard to beat." The speaker was one of Wilmington's most successful bus iness men who started out as a clerk and is now worth half mil lion. Resting his chin in one hand and gazing reflectively out of the open window this gentleman con tinued. "So, you are from Lineolnton. I owe my success in life to a little advice of a man from Lineolnton. tt is the only advice I ever asked for or pillowed. I was getting a salary of $4t) per month and was ottered $S0 a month to go to an other concern. I asked V. 0. Johnson, then superintendent of the Carolina Central Railroad, what to do about it, and he said, "You are doing well are you not? Doing well is damned hard to beat." 1 made this rugged ex pression my business motto, held , on to my $40 job and have never i had cause to regret it. IAKE I A Gentle Laxative I I And Appetizer I Great Reductions For Cash .! li..pit'tli- lines. sL' 7'i- -J 'HI Smyrna Hul's. s'J.l'U. SL'.i o,U.'tte Ituirs. !M2 ft. M7.7"i l':c. China Mnttitic. UV. L'V. " Ise 'C"J .e .lapaui s' " I ,e. Cie. sy ii V. ool ( 'alpet.le 7 '0 c te, ni'low .sluiili s. -Oe. MV. " " " ie '.' y, l wi-le I.inoli inn, 7"ie. 7 n-. " " " (fie. Kf. I loor Oil Cloth. ise. l.:i'. Axniinstei Carpi timr. Sfc M.IO 1I!;H 1'ietuie fiauies. :i.,e Wall paper. I. " ami lie pel roll. LIKED THE TREATMENT. The tirst defeats in life are training schools that Kt a man the big battles. the for : Hard Times In Kansas. The oM days of ejasshoppeis ami ilrouth are almost 1'oru'otten in the nros- , perous Kansas of tinlay, although a citi z.en of Ciulell, Karl Sluiinhutir, has not yet foru'otteu u haul time he eneounter el. lie says: "I was worn out amt ilis eouiae'eil hy enin;liinir uiirht anil ilav, ami ooulil lin.l no relief till I truM Ur. kinc's New Disciueiy. It took less tliiin one liottle lo t-oinpletety run- me." The safest anil most reliahle eouvli ami cold euro ami lung ami tlnout lu-aler ever itiseovereit. liuaranteeil by any drug store fl)c. and f 1. Trial hiittle free. "Let me kiss those tears away!" Fine feathers do not necessarily , our "devil" begged tenderly of a sweet girl. She fell for it, and he was busy for the next 15 minutes. And the tears flowed on. "Can nothing stop them?" he asked breathlessly sad. "No," she murmured, "but go on with the treatment." make a "bird" of a hat. A Criminal Attack on an iuolfensive etti.ett is l'rei(tiently made in that apparently useless little tuhe railed the "appendix." It's pen eially the result ol prolraete.l constipa tion, following toi pot . Ur. kintt's New Life Pills retaliate the liver, prevent ap pendicitis, and establish regular lialuts of the bowels. 'J.'.c. at any drug store. A luri:o slock nf Talking Machines, Graphophones, Kodaks, Cameras, and supplies on hand at all times, at the verv lowest prices. SPIERS BROS. WLl.UON, N. ('. The saloon often has a steady in come and an unsteady going out. OASTOI1IA. Br, the A 1 ll! Kind iOII H Jffl lnrs Bought You can tell when a man says he is on a swear-off by the way he is afraid his wife will smell his breath. To the pure all things are pure outside of politics. j. ' T..n.,illy DlrtmiHHl, .r FCV RETURN R O, 10 VKARS'CXPERICNCK. Out CNARGI S Al THC LOWEST. Hcn.i ni.ntil. ilito ur iki-tclj lot t?jiKTi wHii h anil ftw n-jMHt on iwii-iiuiiUlty. iNf RIMOEMf NT RUitit oomttiff' ill bi'f.n nU Ci'iirtn. I 'at cut ilttiiiii thnnmli l!, AOVCIt TltKDantl SOLD, In-... TRAOt-MArtK. Plti- IONB tutu OUPVRIGMTtt (tikkly ohUuuuL Opposite u. S. Patent OtTico, WASHINGTON, O. C. V V
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1907, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75