North Carolina Newspapers

it anil cMiix is 111! w Advertising Rates Made Known on Application. VOL. XL! 11. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of Subscriptimi $1.50 Per Annum WELDON', X. ('., TIiriJSDAV, I )K( KM II Eli :i, 1!DS. X()..)l. Lis m a wm bikTTl '3 yon hi t:ii2 .u.eoiioi, j PKii ci.N T; Aotli-f;(i (.- Prrpnmfiin fiir s . i m ! I .-! Hi ; a i ! F; r mt I V r t : as LET US TAKE TIME. A lew Timely Suggestions Fur fiusj Render. m Exact Copy of Wrapper, K13SH38S l-lil r.-nnic'i'sliiiifi.in.ffrf.fi' n.",5;iul!VMA'.tiilainsiH'iilitr ' .iimt.Murpliiiic nor Miiu'ral. IOT N AH 'OTIC. For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature 'iwfi.7 Smi '-ii'fMl- 'Vr -tin" -tliUrbc.ullUk Ifm WJ Crixi Sjnr Apprferl IVnii'ily forCmsllna- Worms .('iiiiw!..ic'.ib.!vv.'ri'. nessaiulLossoFSLm racSin Smnajt ke'v yoi;:v. 0f i(WF I" my w . . . :7 USG For Over Thirty Years no m TMI CIHttuH COMMNV. NCW TOUR CITY. i , !..... . . - n rV l. . 1 1 I I'lloM.s '.'I and li P. N. STAIN HACK, rXDEIiTAKEH. Weldon, . . North Carolina. Full Line (if CASKF.TS. COFI INS mid ROBFS. Day, Night and Out-of-Tow n Culls Promptly Attended to. H (i. ROWE, Pl'NIiRAL IllKFCIOR AND F.MBAl.MFR. Seventeen years' Hxperienco. Hearse Service Anywhere. I I0O 0 (mmmmSmZ Hmr!mmmm kmrnzmumZmmmi EZIZZmIZIiS O THE BANK flF WELDON WEEDON, X. C- Organized Under the Laws of the State of North Carolina, ,l i.I M' -.MTU. 1 v'. Slate uf Nonli Carolina Depository. ILilil'ax County Depository. Town of Vi'eldon Depository. Capital and Surplus, $40,000. slUn! and lul' pio I.!.'. I lunik in IVi'totS h;lC lii'l'll l jttl Nol I liainpti ill rolinlii fiii'ih- r.,i :al lad' of 0 For moie t li-.in liftivti V":i tin- m ties for tins Mi ction . Il "inc'UriMri's Willi till' lllsili'S llll'.'ri'St.S Of ll.llll.lS 'n in r war. M-int-v is l.i.uir.l up m ;ii'pi i'l ir.'iiiitv at tlir I ,:tt, ivst MX prr t't'lltiini, AiM-iMi'it ,l ail ai.' ..ii,-ih.. II.,' Miii'liis aii.l mi'ln i.lr.l pu'lit- Iih 'iil' i "Vi'l if I a -11111 c.iial In tl.. r.iintiil i-t.H'k. llii'l'.mk lia-. ccniiii-iifin.' .lamwiy I. V i-i.i!Ii-Im',I ; -avniua ll.'pai tlili'lit allcin nm iiilnv-l un linn' .li pi.-its a- Inllnw-; l i. l 'p ,-lt- allnVM'.l tn I ,'ni:l.il tllli'l' M lli-"l IliIIL'l'r, - "T I'l'lll. Si 'ii.iiilli" or loiiur''f. '! pi'l i-'lit Ti' Ivc ni'Mitlnni loniriT. 1 pn i't nl. I in fiiillu-r tn r..i mat ion a.h t., t',.- lo -i.l.-ut or l a-lmi. I.ei us lake liiiic.for the Kood-by kiss. Vc sliall j',o m the day's work wiili li swcuier spirit for it. Let us take lime fur the evening ' prayer. Our sleep will le nunc resiltil if we have elai'iied llie cuar diaiishii nl dial, I. el us lake lime to speak sweet, "I'ihiIKIi" worJi to those we love. ! By-aml 1 y, when they can no Monger heat IP- our '"toolislincss" : will sci-ni uioie wise than our best wisdom. I et us take lime to rt:ul the Hi- : hie. Its ire: sines will last when , when we have ceased lo care for' lite war ol p.ilitieal parties and fall of stock ., or the petty happenings of the day. I Let us lake lime lo I e pleasant. ; - The small courtesies, which we ofiett omit because tiny are small, will some day look larger to us than the wealth which we covet or the fame for which we struggled. Since we all must take time lo die, why should we not lake lime ; ' lo live- to live in the large sense : of a life begun here for eternity? l.et us take time to gel acquainted ; with our families. The wealth you are atcuniulaiing, burdened father, busy mother, can never be a home lo the daughter whom you 1 have no lime lo caress. l.et us take time to get acquainted ; with Christ. The hour is coming ' swiftly for us all when one touch of I lis hand in the darkness will mean more than all that is w ritten i.i the daybook and ledger, or in the records of our little social world. THI: SLHI:IINU BI-AUTV. Frederick W. Lehman, the new president of llie American Associa tion, w as discussing ai a dinner in : Si. Louis a case where some of the evidence had not been above suspicion. "Well,' he said, "there were ; certainly Haws in this evidence ; terminological inexactitudes, so to speak. It reminded me of the girl in the hammock. "A pretty girl in a hammock slung in an apple orchard awoke, suddenly and frowned at the young man who stood before her. " 'You siole a kiss while I w as ' t asleep, 'she exclaimed. "Well,' stammered the young man, 'you were sleeping so soundly- you looked so pretty, so tempt ing,! yes, I admit I did lake one little one.' "The girl smiled scornfully. : ' "One I' said she. 'Humph, I counted seven before I woke up. " ' VAST DIITI:RI:NCI:. ' I'HK-lhKsr: W. K. HAM Ml., vo l. l iii.-iiii i: i.i. II. i.i:w IS, l.lai'k-oii, N.u iliain ptoii I'outity -ioiai: II. Ml ITII. 3 SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPT. 13, 1908, These arrivals and departures are only as infor mation for the public and are not guaranteed, and are subject to chantre without notice. Trains will leave WELDON as follows: No. 32 (or Portsmouth and Norfolk at 4.55 a. m. No. 3i for " " " at 310 P No. 41 for Raleigh and points South at 12 07 p. m. No. 33 through train South at II 38 p. m. W'c operate lUmtilc llailv u'stil'iil w.iuilU., St- Aucustiiic, Atliinla. liii'lmionil, Vunliiiiirhin, lliiloiiiori' . ilh tliroiicli fullinun pars to .lark i.,.....l,,Mi,. MrnniliiK. rori-iiio phila.li'lplna and New Voik. utliNnilolk sched- I'or further information relative to rates, ules, etc., apply to CLEVELAND CARTER, Ticket Agent, Weldon, N. C. Or write to (Ml. (JATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh. N. C. "Money," said the cynic," "is, the real trouble in life." "It never impressed me as be ing anything like trouble," sighed j the man who vas broke. ! "And why not, sir?" ; "Well, it is very easy to borrow j trouble, but did you ever try lo borrow money." : i ' A bachelor misses nearly all of the fun of staying out laic at night I by not having to sneak upstairs I wilh his shoes oil'. Women Who Wear Well It Is nstonislilnc how Rrr-at a cliiint'o a tew ji'arn (it imirrii'il llfn oft.'ii niulo' In I tlir appciiranii' an. I rli-m-ition ol Hiany I womi'ii. Tim fo'.-li :n -M. tin' chann, t tm ; brilliaiu'o vanbh tlm Moimi Ii m i a piMH'li Kliii'h Is ruilily liamlli'il. Tho , jnatron Is otity a ilini h:alou-, a faint 1'i'ho i of the cliariniin; maiiti n. Tli. ivar. two rins.ms for ihis rliaiiir. inoran.'e ami : I in'ii-t't, 1'. yoi.ii-4 women upprei late j tl.o slun'li to the s)-ti in tlinunili the 1 clianiiii lili'h riiiiii's with niarrNiL'" nml motlierhiHMl. Many ni'-'lr. t lo ileal w ilh the iiiipl.'ii-.inl Mlii- drains ami weak- iiesscs whi.-h ton often coiim wilh mar- ' rlnw nail mollierliootl. not mull rt.unlilU ' that this sc retilrain Is rohlilnii the eheeK i ! of Its freshness anil tho form of Us j , fairness. ; As surely as t lift Reneral health snITert when there Is d.ajjei ment ot Ilia health ; of the di-llcitc womarHvorgans, so surely i wlnrfPttiesci organs jirusyMahlished In I LoalVh lhlpBlOWrva i totlicIactlnmiWdcoroelTm arlj I a million women ham found health And ; hap iiii'-s In tp) US' of IT. l'irn-e's l-'a-i voriie fr, stTiotioii.. It makes weak wom- en strong anil sick women well. I unroll j pnts on lahel contains no alcohol or l i...rn.r,,l hniat. forming druirs. Mailo J wholly of thiiso natlvo, American, medic- i trial roots most hlnniy iwummrnnea ny i leiiillim medical authorities of all the sev eral schools of praetieo for the cure ot woman's peculiar aliments. 1 For inirslnir mothers.or for thosohroken ! down In health hy toofrrqiieiitbearlimof 1 rlillilren, also for tlm expectant mothers, i to prepare the system for tho coming of j baby ami maklnir Its advent easy ami I almost iiainless, there Is nomediclnequito so goiKl us "Favorite l'reserlpllon." It I can do no harm In any condition of tho ; sysU'in. It is a most potent Invigorating Ionic and strengthening nervlno nicely ndapt'il to woman's delicate system by : physician of large eierleneo In the trrat : nie'utof womnn's jwcullar allnients. ' Dr. I'lerce may ! consulted hy letter (rwol charge. Address Or. II. V. 1'lercn, nvallds' Hotel awl burglcal lnsUtuUi, ttunalu, N. V. ' 0t& i". j Lrt-.AfM-i.MiJutlli!lMiillJ w.BV,'llj:y,fiTipl'7wii . i GRANDPA iti THE WAY." "I am sorry, dear grandpa, you're going away, I coul In 't help crying this morning at play: When I thought what mamma and Aunt Mary said, As sisier and 1 lay awake in our bed. "Now grandpa, please take me once more on your knee, I'm yt'tir glasses on straight and then you can see; Now t:ll me a story and kissmegood-nighi, I am s-irry you're going, 1 don't think it's right. "When molliM' was your link darling like me, 1 gue? she used to climb up on your knee: And 5 in told her stories and rocked her to sleep, And ( ave her a kiss as you did me to keep. "I sh.'ll write you, dear grandpa, almost every day, And : end love and sweel kisses while you are away; 1 will pray for you, too, just as well as 1 can, I wis i I could pray like a woman or man." "Wl at do you mean, child? What did Aunt Mary say? Did ,'our moilter ask her to take me away ? I catMioi believe they would treat me so ill, My 'ioor heart is breaking; il will not keep still." "Way, mother mid Auntie that you had been here, With us in the city for many a year; And you had better go home wilh her for awhile, Away from the city, away from the style. "Thai she has so much company, rich and gay, Thai sometimes you really were quite in the way; That now you are so deaf and getting quiie lame, And making more trouble than when you first came. "Then Aunt Mary said : I will take father home, Burwhat shall I do when my company come? 1 have no room for him, Jennie, you know, I cannot see why we are both bothered so." "Stop my child ! Stop; pray don't say any more, My poor heart is breaking. Then closing his door I le took from the table his old Bible, worn, And from a stained page on a leaf that was lorn. These words of our Saviour in sorrow he read, "Forgive them; forgive ihem." A praver he then said ; And in sweet submission to his Father's will, Awaited and trusting with no fear of ill. The unweicouic Muniing when he must depart From the home of his childhood, the home of his heart; That night in stole Mollie and prayed by his bed, The morning dawned not upon him: he was dead. ,And when they told Mollie her grandpa was dead, With eyes filled with tears and to her mother she said : "Mamma, do you think the angels will say, To grandpa in heaven thai he's in the way?" : HOW TO TELL WHETHER A MAN IS IN M Some Sins Art' Almost Conclii :ve, Cut Nuthiiti;' Is Certain Till He Sets liK'lhl.'. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? KU'i-y 'ImuliU Makes Vim Miserable', .:. 4 : ,y. t. Ill H'lKOIII Is Earth's Most Beautiful Object The Favorite Tonic for Women Makes it Possible GET. A BOTTLE TODAY. PRICE $1.00 FOR SALE BY W. M. COHEN, WELDON, N C. TRIBUTE TOUNCLt REMUS- There's a shadow on the cotton patch, the blue has left the sky; The mornin' meadows echo with the south wind's saddened sigh; And the gold of all the sunshine in Dixie's turned to gray But the roses and the violets shall hide his face away. "The Little Boy" is lonesome and his eyes are dim with tears, Beyond the mists he only sees the shadows of the years; The light all lies behind him, with his best friend gone away But the sofiest winds of Dixie at his heart will kneel to pray. The eople of the woodlands, the fur and leathered clan, The bear, lite fox, the rabbit, will mourn him more than man; But the rose thai sways above him in his blossom-tented tomb Shall urn its crimson lips of love to kiss away the gloom. The shadow's on the coiton patch, the light has left the sky, A world shall bow in sorrow at his message of good-bye; And ihe gold of all the sunshine in Dixie's turned 10 gray, Bui the sweetest flowers of the South shall hide his face away. - Graniiand Rice, in Nashville Teiincsscean. Tieklinc. tight coughs, can he surely anil nuieMy loosened with a prescription i druggists are dispensing evt'tyw tit'ie as I'll! (tiling to give yotl j Or. Slump' rough liciiie.ly. Audit is I I so mtv iliuereui man common eougii i i a..: , i.l c. loi-uii nil'.. ,.o ,'i'inio. no inoioioioi, absolutely nothing harsli or unsafe. The tender leaves of a harmless, lung healing iiiountainous shitih, gives the curative properties to 111'. Shoop'sl 'ough Keineily. Those leaves have the power to calm the most distressing Tough and to soothe and heel llie most sensitive bronchia! membrane. Mothers should, for safety's sake alone, always demand lr. .shoop's. It can with perfect free dom be given to even tlui youngest babe. Test it yourself ami see. SOLD. She- liack our engagement ring; love another. He Give tun his name address. She Do yon want to him ? H No; I want to sell the ring. ami kill him The reason a man can excuse his own extravagance is he can't forgive his family's. All Dealera. Never say die I Up, and try ! Yill Mi V. IUII.III Wl lIl'S. ask -itn; mo il 1 1 1 i'i iiro any Mill' siii- bv whirh n nil 1 may toll if a 111:111 is in hv ' with her, AiTiiriliiig to tlir nhl sniiw. "Mill were ieeeiet's ever," and there is llolllillo; inure dilli ciill lo loll when :i 1 1 1 . 1 11 is real ly in love for kei i, uiul when he is merely amusing himself I iy playing at love. Still, there are eertaiu indi ciil ions that, while not infalli ble tests, are good tips as to the state of the barometer of n man's all'eetion. ( if course, the lirst thing to be taken inln consideration is the regularity with which a man calls. A mere casual visit now and then means nothing. Too much stress must not lie put upon the fact that becomes two or three times a week. This may Ibe merely the force of habit or because he has no where else to go, or because your mother had sense enough to buy comfortable chairs and is a good cook. Still, a man becomes a regu lar beau at his peril, and if, in addition, he develops the Sun day night habit, it looks serious and like business. If he be comes morose and looks injured every time anybody else drops in. you have a right to regard it as at least a premonilory symptom of the tender passion. A man never becomes monopo listic of a woman's society un til be begins to regard as per manently bis. The next straw which shows which way the wind of Imc : blows is when a man begins 10 lecture you about your clothes and what you eat. 1'nlil a man notices that you have mi thin slippers of a damp night, and that you are not bitllmieil up warmly around t he throat , and begins to fuss about wiial you eat, there's "nothing do ing,'' so far as be is concerned, in the wedding bells line. Build no hope oil the beau who feeds you on chocolate creams, and lots you mingle ice cream and lobster salad af ter the play, and who compli ments volt on bow well von look j of a cold night in a lace blouse, : He never expects to pay your 1 doctor's bills and doesn't care 1 whether you aequirebronchitis J and dyspepsia. j On the contrary, prepare to ! be surprised and say "This is j so sudden," when a man devel 1 opes a tendency to lecture you j about not wearing sensible ; chillies and insists upon you eating roast beef and potatoes, j A third sign of awakening j love is when a man begins to talk to you about his business. 1 This shows that he is comnienc S ing to regard yon as a silent partner in it. flirls don't know i it, but there is more doing i when a man talks to her about 1 the price of salt eodlish, or Ihe I state of the stock market than there is in nil the love poetry ever written. As long as a man's sentiments are up in the air. he talks about the last party, the new play and Shakespeare and the musi cal glasses, but when he is gen uinely hard hit, he gets down to the subject next to his heart, and that is the work that makes it possible for him to indulge in the luxury of a wife. The fourth indication of love is when a man begins presont- j ing y" with cook books and moral essays on family life, in stead of the lust six be I sell ers. This shows that he expects to have to stand for your house keeping and temper. An long ns a man is merely amusing himself with a girl, the more airy and frivolous she is. the moro extravngently she dresses ana the gaver her con duct, the better he likes her The minute, however, he be gins to see her in the exalted position of his wife he wants lier to bo serious, and inte lse, and domestic. Hence, mt no faith in the youth who keeps you supplied I with light literature and candy, 1 't' kit :i in 11 -"I ; 1 111 i mi say dial km-- .ni l ghes In in. I mi Hi;' yon 1 11 ri ' - you. w bet her :l in li. and v ho I -I ked Il lie hi d. sight nl I hearl I'.i it's mull hot! Bui 1 hell a 111, III Si know iiiii- lews ah, ml dollies! ieil y, V 1 ill have a 1 lo rega nl il :v i ! !i d i-ei et inn alleged passional e de oi ion the k itch. 11 ra nee lias gi v many a girl a g I husband. St ill aunt her in. lie, it ion that a man is growing serious is when he begins 10 describe In a girl the iii.ii l immiial felicity of his friends who are living in small apai'lineiits. As long as Borneo discourses r r I. I'k.S to yiiii r li"Jlt An 1 1 11 li ft r: I 1 r- ;:-JJ ll-.e new.i-l;,- wonderful r-:..ih 1 Dr. 'r : vamr.-Root, .' i I'in'-y, livr ,11' r cnicd'. in'- j'rrat niedi - uii . t tlir tune i '-t.'ur: uir. i i--r yi at 2 of 1. i- :i-.ir ti ly '::-"r. Cic. ?rni . ::i'7 and tiad ' :.:i::t, and 1: I - :-a'iy curing . i::r; z.:.-X trou iU'Ji u tiie wor t vaguely about the alll 01111 ibi les and tiraras and country houses he would like to give his wife when he marries he is convers ing through his hat, but when he begins to dilate on domestic bliss at si 2o per. and to ascer tain her opinion on that propo sition, he has arrived at the poppi ng-the-(uestii in point ,and only needs a helping hand to thealtar. A final les that a man is in love is when be begins to con ciliate a girl's family. When John listens wilh an absorbed expression to how father fought the bat I le of ( Jet tysburg alone and single-handed; wle-u be sympathizes wilh mamma over I he si rvant iii. up a in w lire." Ann: .Line, it i lo make up her she i- going- to say "Vi s" m "No," Love's proofs can go 110 farther. Il must not he forgotten, though, ihat in love, as in al io. mac prophecies, ail signs fail in dry weather: and. no mat ter h o w m a n y iud ica limis a man gives of a devul ion the wise niaiden builds no hope upon them until he boldly asks her to be bis. And even then she waits un til he sels thedav. ::v : . s.v,.i!Tip'Nont h n a rec- .1 1 .-.'-.:. : l-ilifyo'ihav-kid-r-iliii: rn -b.-j il wiil le fur.d : : - i:' " i. I; h:is been t-i;ttd iii v...; ..mi;' ::.ui vork, in private . - tl, : x. 1 ICO poor to pur- I; f .- 1 1 ii:; revej s.) successful in i: a c:"-i-ii arrangement has .i . Ly v,:i it aii readers of tins paper -: ri.: ..r-:y iri- .i it, may have a ot'.le ::e:.t fe.c 1 inaii, aiso a book ,;re alout C'warc.r-P.oot and how to i it.r.-e i-.:ut, iy or biaddertrouble, -r.j;;!..!! reading this generous p .: er a.-.d sena your a-iore.-s j ftRKZ.SSi Lr. Ml.iicriU..,tini; i:y-.-: ili.,.usi;, i , i . i jig refMlur fifty Cent a:,d Tlnnioof Swainp-Koofc dollar are soid by all good druggists. Don't mane any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. pr clu. Willi;' r. ;r fuvJc;:t ify Vh'::i writ! offer in th mm T. CLARK, ATTORMEY AT LAW, U'KUKI.V X. ('. l'ltu'li.'i's iii tiie enuits of Halifax and adjoining counties and it. the Suprenin court ol the Slate, special attention given to collections and prompt return t ion and hunts of pug dog for up to tie girl mind uhelher Sour Stomach No appfltite, loss ot strength, nervous r?3s, hsaiache, constipation, bad breath, general liability, sour risings, and catarrh cf the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Rod? I relieves ir.d estion. This new discov uy rprosents tne natural juices of diges tion aj they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonio and rficor.structiv properties. Kodol for dyspepsia gobs not only relieva Indigestion and dyspepsia, tut this famous remedy l.t'.vs all ito.a-h troubles by cleansing, punlying. sveetening and strengthening ths mucous nsmbranes lining the stomach, Mr. S S. cf Rivsnsvwd, W, Va., Mys: " I -.fa;. m uMei with ecur ttrmich (or twenty years. KM. i (",;'.d ma ar-d ve its now using It In milk fcr ui'v." Kodol Digests What You Eat Pott ;i c-n'y. Rei'vp3 !i:r);'etil?n, sour itomieh, tifichlv? rt cas, etc. I Prepared by E. C OeWITT & CO., CHIOAOO. , SoM l.y W. i. ( nlini. WH.lnil, N. ( 1 I. J. KAPLIN, Net Hour to 1,'oailol.l' Hotel Roanoke Knpiils. North Carolina. Till: ANtilfY tilUM.. .... . , , r , I he clii'tipe-l place for MI.N anil IttlV'S clothing. Also a largo variety She loses her sense of humor; in lade - stuns, lap-Voiles a Specially often also ihe olher scn.se she has coos with it. If 1'eniiiK angry ever (iotit's Piirnishinrrs. Etc J. KAPLIN, did any good there would be more reason in it. ; The surest way to weaken a good cause is by a bad temper. The girl who is easily angered pays the piper in broken friend- ships. A hot temper rarely linds a hap py home big enough to bold it. The angry gu l forgets (hat the peniteike which follows her folly is nol pleasant company. KoauoUe Itapids, N. C. M W w W Very Serious It is a very serious matter io ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine BLacT-draughT Liver Medicine The reputation of this old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. SOLD IN TOWN Fa This woiinm says llmt alclc women nIhmiIiI not fail to try l.li;i I;. IMiiklium'M V'tfotalle ( umiiouihI as hlit did. Mis. A. Clivnry, of ffiS Lawrcni R., hriiver, till., wntea to Jure I'inkliatu: ' 1 wan priM'tu'iilly nn invalid for ail T';irs, on lu'count of ft'tnido trouble 1 utitlrrwi'tit' au oiHTiition by tht d-vt"r's ndvio, but in a few months 1 was worse than before. A friend nd vi.ed 1-ydia E. rinUlwim's Vegetable rompouiul and it restored me to perfect h'-alth. sueh ns 1 have not on joyed in ninny years. Any woman Buffering at I did with bnekaehe, hearing-down pains, ami periodic pains,should not fail to use Lytlia K. l'inkham's Vegetable t'onipouud." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years l.ydia K. rink ham's Vegetable Connxiund, made from roots and herbs, lias boon the slt'iiilnril remedy for female ills and lias positively cured thousnnilsoi women w ho have Ik'OH troubled with clispliuHMiienls, inflammation, ulcera tion, tlhroiil tumors, iri-otrularitios lH'i iodie iNiins, backache, that liear-ltiir-down foclitiK, flatulency, indiKoa tioti.diriinessor nervous prostration Vliy don't you try it? Mrs. IMnkhnm Invito nil sleli women to write lier for advice, She lias gnlilcil tluuisnmlH U tieallli. Address, Lyuu, Mass. First Class Bakery HAVING secured a first-class baker 1 am prepared to fur nish Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes Etc. in any quantity. The best of everything in the bakery line. M. S, MQUNTCASTLE, Weldon, N. C. I'mmptlr oWlitl. or rtC RETURNED. tOYIARS'CXFIRICNCC. OurCHARCti ARt THC LOWEST. H'-iitl iikhIcI, )holo or nkfteh fur tnert Mn'h ntl five niH.rt n poti-ntnlitHty. tMFRINOEMENT miiU roihiiiftwt b'jTiTH nil c-tirt ltpnt olitAinwl It'roujrh n aDVIR TISIO Mild SOLD, friM.. TRADE -HARKS, PEN SIONS Aiul OOPVRIOHTS tjuwHy obtained. Opposite U. ft. Ptitont OfHeo WASHINGTON, D. C.