''i'.i' h
sGS".
I jfUllili" r It B
Advertising Rates Made Known on Application.
A NEWSPAPER FOR Till PEOPLE.
Terms of Sub.tription-'$1.;0 Fit nni
V)I X 1.1 .
wi:ij)on. . c. TiiriisDAY. Di: i:.mi;i:k u, i s :.
NO.
in J4 ti f tf
list ?
ill Jd u.sub
IRE Li
ifamtixm Ilia
i iii
w. ---.
0U
S3
M ' ollol, ,1 I'l.M l ' Y N p
Wolff.il .tt- Pr.-j-.ni-ni Fh-.Is
:.:nn!.iiiii';in'ru(!il,mll(n:iili
uaiJiiu'ViiiMlis ai'ilHiwvM
Pio!,K,l. '.Di'sliuliflifPrrni 1
n i.fsi.CoiUainsiiL'iilKi
i'iium.Mii);r nor Mineral.
Not N ah c otic.
)rift.Miicmwnam
IV-iili Srra"
yf:irtpit
.Wl-
J, 111- bid'
Hrr.y.ivl- )
,',.. hi-
t ' I S.flpr.
i.Uc.jiultiitr. '
ArKni'dRpiwiK f.'i TTtslir
li(in,bi)UrSIO!ii,ifh.l)l;:iTlH!fj
Warms . oiivalMiais.t.'vi rin
iKandtaSjCrSUJ:R
rifS'i-,!'.- si,.i.-'.T.r
i-''',V YOISlv.
ExaK Copy of Wrapper.
1
Get the Habit
1
are the
skilled
words,
us see
he glad to do the rest. Also full line of
HOLEPROOF
if 0 SI K R Y
in Men's, Ladies' and Children's. Guaranteed
to last you six months. If they don't you get six
pairs of hose FREE;. Try a box-Men's $1.50; La
dies $2; Children $3; extra heavy at foot and knee
-the only kind that will stand the children. The
Shoe Store of shoe values
WELDON SHOE COMPANY,
WtLDONI, N, C.
Special Reducsd Prioos '-jsi Hsliday s
During the Holidays, I will offer my entiie stock ut
greatly reduced prices. My Stock Con -lists ol
Mens' and Boys'
Clothing, Ladies' M
My Stock is nil new and ot Latest Styles. If you want
Bargains be sure to call during this special sale wiiieli
will only last until January I, I'MO
Respectfully,
I. J. KAPLIN,
3
TUT CAmSL' fSST n nn.i
wi:i.i)ON, n. c-
Organized Under the Ijiws ol the State of North Carolina,
At'iil'ST'.MTII, is.-.'.
State of North Carolina Depository.
Halifax County Depository.
Torn, -f wvidon Depository.
Capital ar.a $43,000.
Kor molt' tliini 1; veins Hum insliliiti.m has provided hankiiiL' fai'ili
ties for this m-ftiun. ' lie ili..'l,linldi'i and ilnei'tois have heen iilenlilii-.l
with the liusiiii'ss inti'iesi!, ol' Halifax and Norlliaiiiptoii i',,uiilie I'm
many yearn. Money is loaned upon approved senility al the Ii '.ral rale of
interest six per centum. Aeeiiiintu ol all aie soln'iled.
i ' (i surplus and undivided prolits hiiMm.' n-aehed a sum eiiial to tl.e
i .1 lalstuek. the Hunk lias, en u iii'iiil' .laiiuai v 1. I''. I'slaldisln-.l a
saniurs llepai'lineiit allow iuc i'ii t on lime ilepo-ils as lolli.ns: for
li,-isits allowdl toreiiiaiu tlnee nionths ,,i lone'ei-. - per cent. Sin
nioutliHiir l.imt.M. : per eent. Twelve nioutlis oi loiurei. I per it.
for further infoiuiiitiou apply to the President or ( iishu-i
IIIKSMIKST: VII K-I'IIKMIIKM : IASHIKII:
V K. HAMi:I., Ha. II. H. I.I WIS. K. SMITH.
(.Iin'ksnii, Niutliainpton eounlyi
3C
OeWIFT'S CARBOLIZED WITCH HAZEL
SALVE For Pits, Burn, Sore.
t&l IF H IE
11
U 111
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yon Have
Always Bought
Bears tbo
Signature
Use
or Over
Thlrt" Tsars
of A A If
i nil
V 89 B
! I
Imi mm
Of coniinir to our store when
011 want the best in footwear
1 1
.MI'S II
1 1,
latest designs made by
shoemakers, in other
they are classy. Let
vour foot and we will
Up - to Date! d -Ml
FumThings.
KOANOKi: KAI'IDS, N. C.
ii?r rn i,riir.,v like ir
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE;
COUCH SYRUP I
A Sll ! EMM: KM AN l:M WCE.
W'h i l ill.' lo . I s ' K'.iinL ii 1
and Julk:. i
il.ll W.I i f!i -ir c i i-in,1 iikc f
A iiii.Imi'iiiuci' inlu's d;v.i:n. !
V.'h a was h-jr an'-W'. i- i In-
To;'N. '- ,n illl Ii'kl' II.
( )l U !ln;n ill. I 'iali ii I'll;, ilk:
nu '" Tin; iiii.iv!! i.imi ' .'.
W'h il imiiv ii, 1. 1.- ':; .!!') w.iv
nicy ni.,1 1'l- .l V W i;i!i :,i:''.i!.
V"ii i v , '. I';..1 ,1 ll I'n '' i 'i i'cll
l! i ,:! V' : -j i i . i .
Y;i i w civ ilu- !--.i hi. in and
in. il l c! Ii..::r ': n t i , 1 1 v and
Clo'p.uu.
W'li'i ..ivu'iIr1 rcji-pii in'- aUiiy
wive- i.l' Vv'indsui .
In v. I1..1 kind id a pl.uc did ihcy
liver llaniki. ;
W'h.ii c;mv.-.l I'wir lirsi quarrel r j
Much -.i.l.i ah nil noihiii" I
W'hal was h-.-r disposition like? 1
tempvsi. !
What did they give eaeli other J
when t;iMi-rel!iiiK? Measure for;
measure. !
What did iheir courtship prove !
to tv '" Love's labor lost.
Whal did iheir hoine lite resem
ble ? A comedy of errors.
WI111 did their hieiuls say?
"All's well ihateiuUwell."- -From
Minsliiiie.
ONCi: WAS CNOl'till. I
Magistrate Idisjltarging prison
er:) "Now, then, I would advise
y.iu lo keep a .vav from bad coiu
pmy." I'risoiiei (ieeluig'y:) Thank you,
sir. You won't see nr- here
again."
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A. ;
Fvcty time a chronic kicker 1
lu', ins toe he imagines the world :
is a'.'aiiist him. 1
Many a man tisln - with baled '
lactli. I'.h.it is, the ki-id of bail
lhat conies in a bottle.
'-'..,' .:, V.'sii I ii t;3 SU-i inliln i
aj niiilwy iilm iiiiCtiSi ..loUij. s
Ki.iiii'v trou1''..' l revs UT n tin uuiul,
Mm i -!r.iv:i-sjj :L: ..-:i..ii-..tin, l,cauty,
. r .el cli'.'Ci 1 u
,.t. 1 . li--s i ,iis.irl,eui
v lu :i t'.e ki' l'u- .s a: c
. ut t,i . r ie r or tlis-
C'r '-vXtf Ki'im v tn-iiV.c h
t't,.. v "V' ) I'fc, .-rie s t ,r, v.ilt ut
-J ' 11 '- tint U'l-"t!l-
lsVV"-,'N,'r 1:1-"i fr i lii'.,l ti.l-e
S . -. l.OMl ;ii'u Kit w itli
CI " ' ..k I.; Kiiy.-. If the ,
clli'. 1 uriiKitt'St'iiirt. ll, if tlr tiriuf s. at.is ,
tlie iKsli. or if, m'u. ii tin- i-;,i'.,l tt-.ielicsnii
ac -.vllfll it slltmM 1'c at lu t'.i-olltrultlur ;
p.e -.i.'e, it in y -t i.tilu f-1 itli ! til-wt-t- i
till'.:. iit;.t-int ii;k.:i il, tli. e.ms i.ftlii'ihlli- !
.ii'.tv is Ui'i'i'-v tn .lit It-, i.-rl thf fir-t '
rtt-;i slii.ul.l Ih' tnwanis til,' tu-.iliiifiit of
the-.' i III ort. :nt r.( ills. Till ilitipti .ls.iTit
tru!)i' is ill!'! to 'i awit ' mililitm of
th- ki !m vs i.'M I,; pi.!, r ai!.l not to u
h .'.'.t as Hi" st pen; j Mi;.-i-f. j
V.'.w . n w -It ,, ,!!!' :i i.u-1;-1 "i misiT- i
nM; villi ki.'.u, v mul MaiMi r Irntil.'.e,
ii'M ln.'.h !'. . I I'ls- ta-ne u:i.it riine-.lv.
T'u !'!-! ' '"'i t':a' liiiiiH-'iia'.c clle.'t ot
.Siv.tll.p-K lot i o 'i re;:Iieil. Itiswl'. j
In' UTH-rV'tl-. HI !;.': I
e.-iit a nl on, -U-ir- VrrcXg, ...
..iobnttU-t. Y'ti!!iy i
liae a .s.iiii;,'..: t,.: lIc ;e;r-': :; ""p-; '
1 -
: 1 "'i, l: ...
:.i'-t':-.:-
,:n.l 0
i
l-i via.:-.-
Jr.
- 1-
'i Miae-ico-
. j'.l-t I'H'
Dr. Kline.
.X: I..., Ilini
)! IttC'M IV
, N. V., ! tr.i.- '
:-. ii'.-ri !ir l.i. ier.
-..her til in::-, !'.
...I. al!.l t'.'.e !Jr--f
. o:l e, v 1 .:.
Ti ,1 ;'u:i:n i.o .
RQSES !
Carnations, Violets
and ollii'i It,, ".-ii aluays on hand,
shiuiei -H r,l, line' l',tl,iii-ls. Hands,. ii.e
1'li.ial i 'i-i-jns. I '.il n i - and I ei 'is I,, i
h..nu' i".illiiii-.
Mvndnts. Tulips. Narcissus
and lli.inv i.tlo l I H' In "I 1 ' ' 1 1 'ol
I. ill plaiiluii: illn-i i"i "'U "i indoor eul
tuie. -l.'os.- I, ad.. Maoioi as and Kv-
;.i;i, i lis lllr. 1 hoi I tel. i.'lapli.
II. SllilNiMlilZ.
I lorist,
Kaleigh, North Carolina
ea l
Special Sale !
We have on hand seieial siloi
inents ol Ihe lat. sl in wool, Wasli and
I'nur.'s ladles Mills KalhiT I Ion
tlllll Ihese slllls oil! lira, l,li:ll Il ls del'l
ded lo put 111. in on sale al half pin-.-I'm
fash only. s , .-nils ;..,o, 1'iiu
eess. while and all olhei eolois to st.
lion ?J. in lo SI. W a-h I oal Mills rl lo
th, now t-l. lis in st ?! lo r-.'i Net Uaisis
rediii'id fl , to '-' '.'I 1'i'aek and eol
ored silk l'ellii-oals vl lo ?ii now ::'
to s:i ; i. oile sk i its -sii 1. 1 is now S i. '.ii
to si an. Iii.ihii yaols la,',' and eiiilironl
eiles lo elose mil al half pnee. i u' lo
fl lessahne silks, all t'olors. now ''ii to
T.ie. .- and lie. ealu'oes If. lo le.
in and -.';e irinuliiinis ; to He Alum!
,'t.iHHi yaids ilu ss munis to el. se out less
than eosl. l.udn hals at hull pnee.
; lines. diui;i:i ts.eaipeliiiL's and inalliue's
' Ut Illl. I lu'lllW I'osl.
SPIERS BROS.
WKLHOS.S.C.
:- ' .yr. . wvrr. i- ,v
wii: if
; ' j l v
'j the most nutritious
foo;lo end the most
clahitv and delicious
f9
,(:-- W -Vf
No freui:
3-;
over
6-.
aid io
Pi
'.
A liAMOU OF LOVK."
Interesting History of the Soldiers w ho Went Trom
Halifax into the Confederate ArmyPrepared
and Read by Ars. Ida T. Wilkins at a Recent
Meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy at
the Home of Airs. A. Ii. W ilson.
Ii has been suggested that some i
one write a history of the dill'ereiii
companies of soldiers who went
out from Halifax county into i!ie
army of the Confederacy. Ii w ould ,
seem thai this should have been j
written long ago. Now n is a dil J
licult task. The "long grey line"
has grown so thin there is scarcely
one Lit who r-.members. Mill il
is "a labor of love" and 1 have un
dertaken this sketch with the hope
that others may follow. We have
been so slow to w rite, that many ; at any lime. Fspecially so after
iiiteresiing things have gone for-, John iirown's raid at Harper's
ever but let us glean w hat is led. i Ferry, and t'.ie military org inia
For ligures, dales, etc., I have ! lions w ere eotisidered a necessity
drawn from the history of the I 2ih lor the protection of the people.
N. C. Stale Troops written by !
Judge Walter Montgomery, who
was one of them. For incidents 1
have written from memory. It
has been hard to know how to
condense this paper into a proper
limit but asking patience and in
dulgence I trust what has been
written may not prove tiresome or
without interest.
About the year I S52 there grad
uated with high honors from the
Military Academy at West Point
a young man, a native of Halifax
county. This young man full of
martial zeal and military enthusi
asm returned to his home in the
quia little town of I lalilax, but
brought with him new ideas and
to those w ith whom he came in
c intact he gave glimpses of the
pomp and glory of a triumphant
military career. Nor was this at
all strange for his scholastic period
al West Point followed closely on
the heels of a successful military
campaign waged by those with
whom he was mosi intimately asso
ciated. The storming of Chepul
lapec and Gen. Scott's triumphant
entry into the City of Mexico were
events of which he had been almost
an eye witness.
So full of this w as he thai soon
he bad gathered about him a band
ol kindred spirits ready to follow
wherever lie might lead. I ins
young man was Junius Daniel,
w hom it has been our delight lo
honor and his band of follow ers
became what was then known as
the I lalifax Fight Infantry, a mili
tary organization which wrote its
name in blood on the pages of his
tory within a very few years after
its formation.
There is no record al my com
mand of the doings ot this Compa
ny for the lirst few years. I have
childish recollection of a gala day
in the history of the old town,
w hen she donned her holiday at
tire and all the world "turned out"
in iionor oi me centennial aniuvei
sary of the opening of a court
house at that place.
In this the military look an im
portant part. Iands played patri
oti: airs. Flags were Hying while
statesmen and politicians rilled the
air w ith enthusiastic declamaiior.s
I and the soldiers marched with gay
. I, -. T
r.
W
many
uniforms and glittering bayonets to
lhcsirainsofm ini.il nuisic, little
dreaming of wai- and its horrors
which hung so heavily near.
: 1 low ever, these were troublous
j tunes, e en before the war. A
I terrible st ue of excitement and tin-
rest lillnl the minds and hearts of
our people. The Abolitionists of
the North, by sending secret
agents into the South, tried to pro
voke the slaves lo rebellious deeds,
and a general uprising was feared
That this v, as a mistake was fully
proud by the loyalty and faithful-
n.-ss ol most ol tne negroes alter
the war had begun.
So, w hen Abraham Lincoln on
April l. IStil, issued his famous
proclamation calling for 7,500
troops wi.h which to coerce the
South and N. C. for her quota of
this number these military organi
zations or State militia were in a
much better condition than they
j would have otherwise been. North
liaroiina had not seceded and there
was a strong sentiment in favor of
the union, bin when the choice
came "a protest arose as trout one
man The remarkable feature of
this movement w as that it was not
concerted and yet it was simulta
iiio. is. With sublime confidence
the people had declared for peace
in the face o
or, bin with
unprecedented clam-
,. i .... ..;,,:(;,..,..
,.w ,. -s ..iLiiin.nivi.
thev made it known thai when the
i time of action came they would not
b: behind the toreniosi.
The choice mtisi be made and it
was made at once and thus the
St ue w hich h id declared for the
union two to one on ihe ...Sth of
February, in less iliandifiy days, or
by April 1 7th, bee. line an armed
camp marshalled for resistance to
this procla.n.uion. Ii was under
such cii cunisi.inc. s ih it the two
organize'.! e,.mp nuos I r. o n iiahhix
volunteered their services to the
Codlederate Slates.
They were some of the cream of
the Stale's uniformed miliiia and
they included in their ranks as
high an order of men as ever mus
tered for war. Of course there
were some who could not leave
home and ihey were allowed to
withdraw and their places filled l y
enthusiastic volunteers.
It is much to be regretted that
we have no rosier of these compa
nies with their commanding otli
cers but we do know that Mr.
Blount Pope was captain of the
-7 : A.S E
LA
L-3 biscuit R
first
v-:v.-7-.-1
Halifax Company ai the lime the - JU"C 1 "" T , h V
' , W ilhauis transterred to the I Win!
war began. 1 le was a man much N c ,lm W;ls af,crwarjs killed at j
beloved but the State required his Brandy station while gallantly lead
services in her Legislative halls and ing his men. j
he resigned his oflice much to the : he '-' regiment was placed
r 'cret of his men His place was1'11 (-drli,,u's brigade and were
. . , ' , m i iV SOOll engaged ill tlie SCVCIl days
filled, MOW CUI, ny Air. J. ft. , ,)(,h( (;(J V.,je commanding
Whitakerwho remained Captain ; tIiey took part in the bailies of
until the reorganization in 1862 i Cold Harbor and Malvern Hill
when Sterling linekell was eleeted
Oapiaiiu
The 1st N. C. or lietliel Req
uiem vokmieered on April 17,
IS il. I'.y May 2 1 1 1 they were in
Kie!ii::o;id and by June IO1I1 had
l'in:!it and wo;: their lirst battle.
Colli the "Fntield F.lues" and
th.- "1 1 iliS.ix l.ndil Infantry" vol
unteered on the same day and it
was ii.iped both would be put in
I iis 1st keuuueiit. Hut w hile the
I I .il if.i I 'onipany v a-, w aiiini; lot
ordeis h'-re in Weldon the bnlleld
(iinp.iny w.is oidei'ed here to
m jel the other tune companies on
their way to Richmond. I his was
on May 20ih. I remember that
day well and with w hat chagrin
the Halifax buys watched the Fn
tield hoys embark and the pride
and joy ol the others that they
had been taken first, llui only by
one day, for on May 2 1st, the Sec
ond Regiment came 011, the Hali
fax boys became (!o. F. of that
command and were so known for
sometime. Those were memora
ble days. Fnthusiasm was run
niiii; hiyh. Troops were being
hurried to Richmond and e.xeite-
ut and interest prevailed. South
tir
Carolina and Georgia were rush
ing their men through and they
were of much interest but these
were North Carolinians! a little
heller than the others and more
nuisibe done for them. Fvcrybody
w ho could came to town and the
ciiiens turned out en masse. ( lood
ciiiinirv hams were boiled, bread
b.,ked, colice made and hauled 111
barrels to where the food was giv-
, . . ,. .
en out to the whole Regiment in
line. Flowers were lavished on
tliem. Flags presented and speech-
es made. Good byes were said.
Girls turned from their lovers with ,
weeping eyes and 'twas said thai
one mother fainted dead away in
parting from her boy.
I here were no through trams
then, so the nine other companies
came in from Raleigh, matched to
a side street, stacked aims, were
given dinner and then they all left
for Richmond. Nor did they ride
in Fullman cars, but on open flats
, , ,
wan noi ,ui ,i niiij; M 1'ie.iri uie
rays of the glowing sun. Siill they
went, cheering to the echo and
bleeding hearts were left behind.
I'rom Richmond they were or
dered to Noi iolk and remained in
that vicinity until the evacuation of
Norfolk in May of the follow mg
year.
At the formation ol the Rcgi-
meut, Sob Wilhams. of Nash coim-
ly, a graduate of W est Point was
elected Colonel and ilk n the Regi
ment was assigned to Malnme's
brigade. While in camp here the
constant training of the men for
months produced a high degree of
military proficiency.
Due w riter says "the regiment
embraced men ot nigh education,
social l ei 1 1 le i ue 1 1 1 .n m "e.nui iiih
.- .1 .. A I ,.,.1,1. .,
mingled ft eely on terms of social
equality with field, stall' and com
pany otlicers. The camp was a
constant scene of gavety and die
city of Norfolk was da. ly thronged
with members of the regiment on
social visits in the citizens. Fur
loughs were also liberally granted.
Then the tune ol two ol the com
panies who had enlisted for six
months expired and their places
were taken by another company
from Halifax organized by Capt.
Shunati Snow and one from War-
, , .
ren and Granville.
egi. was
Sol. Wil-
then reorganized.
Col
ji,Uns was re elected and Capt. B.
O. Wade w as made Lieut. Colonel. '
The letters of the company w ere
also changed and our company be- :
came Company G. of the 2nd, now
the I2ih N. C. State troops. This
arr.ingemeiii conimucil and tlie
history ot the Halifax Light Infan
try is contained in the history of
this Reg. nil the close of the w ar.
Nothing disturbed the inonoio-
..!' ,n lit., wild,, il N'otl'.ilL
except the distinction of the lion-
gross and Cumberland and the en-
.. ,i,ii,'nl of Hi,. M, miter :in, liu-
Merrimac which the men w itnessed
from the shore.
I 'pou the evacuation of Norfolk
ihey were ordered to the valley of
Virginia. After marches and eoun-,
teriuarches they met the enemy ;
for the hrst time in the battle of;
Hanover Court House and re- j
ceived their baptism of lire. I lere ,
Mr. Robert v ood was killed, he
heing the lirst man from the com-
pany to tail. I le left a young wile ;
and infant son who are boih now 1
living in New York. j
After this hatile the regiment re- j
joined Mahone's Brigade but not ,
in time to take part in the battle of j
Seven Pines. 1
t.. I , i;.i, l'. ,ll fs , ,
which proved to tlietn a "Ther
mopylae" indeed. Fnicrmg at
Cold Harbor w ith 445 men they
lost there and at Malvern Hill 51
killed and I T f i wounded. In this
list we find many familiar names.
U. .. M.iImt w as shot ihrouyh the
foot, J I.. Fair through the thigh
and Skill 1 irew 111 the hollow of
the neck. The latter was lett on
the held fur dead and was not
found until next day, but is per
haps living yet. Mala y w as brought
home and lived, though never en
tirely recovered. I'air washroughl
home, recovered, 1 eioiued Ins reg
iment, was captured at Spoitsylva
m.i 111 I SO I. taken to l.liinra, N.
Y. and in accordance with ( ieneral
( it anl's policy that to exchange
prisoners would prolong the war
was kepi there in prison until July
Sii5. He is one of our honored
cilicns. We also find in this list
the name ol'Capt. Augustus Fandis
of Co. 1)., who was wounded and
disabled. It is entirely lining that
this memorial should be read at
this time in the home of his loving
and beloved daughter, our present
hostess.
The historian says : "On these
lields the regiment bore itself with
conspicuous gallantry." General
Garland said in his official report :
"Our appearance at an opportune
moment decided the fate of the
day. The enemy broke and re-
treated, made a second stand, when
charging forward we broke and
scattered them in every direction."
Col. Wade mentions for Roll
of Honor in these battles Lieuten
ant Kemp Flummer, of Co. C,
and private T. L. Fmry, of Co. G.
The latter, after six color bearers
had been shot down in succession
seied the Hag and bore it fifty
yards in advance of his command
and triumphantly plained it n the ;
enemy's breast works lie was,
Brevetted Captain by the V, ar l)c-;
p.,nillcn( in klcimond al 0llCe and j
j-jven the position of recruiting of-
heer lor his company until the end
of the war.
The regiment was again en
gaged in the bloody battles of
lioonshoro and Sharpsburg when
Gen. Garland was killed. Then
on to tl.e Wilderness and Chancel
lorsville, where Col. Wade was
mortally wounded In his report
of this baiile the commanding u!h
eer said dial when he look charge
n the night before there were two
hundred muskets and twenty-five
otlicers present, that the advance
ll,,rmlh dy"sc ,iinKIu ,Krowlh'
that when it came upon the ene-
my s barricades a territue cross
and Hank tire from their artillery
swept the regiment and adds : "It ;
is w uh pride and gratitude that 1
can say, though the whole coni
m iikI w as under a w ithering cross
lire, vet not a man gave way until
I had given 1'ie order, hi this
battle the regiment had 22 men
killed and 1 10 wounded.
Ii is said thai within a month
after ibis Gen. Lee organized the
most effective army he had ever
had. Included in this was the
remnant of the l-th N. C, which
had been recruited by men from
w estern North Carolina. A veteran
gave me this incident,- He said at
one lime one of these men, a
(Juaker, was by his side in an en
gagement but did not fire his gun.
He asked hint why he did not fire
as the others did. The man re-
!:.. I .1. ,, i,.. .,.. ..IV.il.l
he would
I'lieu ui.ii i ie ...i. titikii v.
; , t - . t. ,u ,
roil noiue oi in.. i,iu.s.u..ii on uie
oilier side.
Soon followed Gettysburg and
defeat. Ii is said that a Mr. Sneads
who owned the ground of the bat
tle of Gettysburg has built a resi-
i HnliMi, .1 ..n I . .u i th Paee. i
Pi n?..i.....i
Liver
dv U.kJetl
?-r sjmx&
r r.:r. " sx
J jiTy
.W'.'Rli.. iii
Rj HL. .I..mJLj fl
, g ".1 fllWWf 1
, S -;" M ym jlf
' u
TO-DAY,
Yon will feel belter almost
iiniiu'ili.iii ly, and still better
To-Morro w
IHE CENUINC hn Mi RED I on
1111 Iron! ol oseh paokooo ond lha
P.Q-inlure and BB ol J. H. ZEIUN
CO., on Iho aldo, In RED.
O VOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCISTS.
D. II. STAINUACK. I
unTtnv mini if 9
1 v i rv r l i u , ' i-. i w
And Fire Insurance.
Roanoke News 1 1 1 1 ice -:- WdJiin N. (,
WALTER il. DANIEL,
ATT0RNKY-T-LAW,
wici.hon, s. c.
Practices in the courtH of Ualirax ana
Northampton and in the Supreme anu
federal courts. Collection- made in all
parts of North Carolina, lsraneh oiiice
at Halifax open every, onday;i
(
rTIIAT
in your a
s o mouth H
i !A) 'SSVRE 1
U '-'v fl i
la m i ttmn I
1 LD
No Rest
Day or Night
would lay
any a
uakf for kours
aunt cause, or
dreams winch
1111
I 11 1I1I,
d brine; 1
:rv, ne
m X.
iwlole I
:-iFs
cm extreme spells
Al'u-r taking
m r ine and Tunic
,,M --lee, wc'l,
. -..-IN li.ive left
s i.m. nrr;,
( '.inal 1 lover, ( liio.
deep the nervous
t,
Yhhout
s -1 ,
so, hi becomes a wreck,
healthful activity of till
in, obstructed. "Restful,
ildiiig- sleep accompanies
of Dr. Miles' Nervine
it soothes the irritable
and restores nervous
hen taken a few days
ami tlie
the org,
l,ody-br
the Use
becau.se
nerves,
eneri'v.
according to directions, the most
restless sufferer will find sleep
natural and healthful. Get a
bottle from your drug-gist. Take
it all according lo directions, and
it" it does not benefit he will re
turn your money.
Met AI L'S MAGAZINE
Mute .! 11-"
IVOMIIIIH I. ISUHl-KMENTS
IHt M.l UL .. IW I. m !! M M"
E.
T. CLARK.
ATTORMFY AT I AW.
WKM'ON, N. ('.
1'iai'titvs in the court of Halifax and
a-lioinniL' ,',, unties an, I il. the Supreme
coeit of the Mate. Special attention
t'ivi'n to collections anil prompt return
We Ask You
to take Cardul, for your temate
S troubka, because ve are sure It
a will help you. Remember that
3 this great female remedy
WINE!
OF
has brought relief to thousands of
olher sick women, so why not to
you ? For headache, backache,
periodical pains, temale weak
nes. many have said it Is "the
best medicine to take." Try It I
Sold in This City M I
.i oase oi
Accident
to use tlie
Telephone
just one time
MAY RK WORTH A
YEARS RENTAL
As Little as
Five Cents Per Day
places one in your residence.
For Rates
APPLY TO
LOCAL MANAGER
Oft
Home Telephone and
Telegraph Company,
TRADI MAHKS, nvwtumnit ( m yn(li rpjiisv I
l-'ltl. Siiul hki'lctl, Modfl ur l'fi'. J-r I
F lill HIPORTon i-HlflUBld iiy. l'n uimui- i
Snttl i ei'iii In iuti'i fm our i wo niVrilnaM.
Nokl mi HOW TO OITKM NW1 IL(. rT
INTt. Wlili'h nut- will imy. Iltnv 1" k.- imrt-
rT, plftit lAwnml cither vktmli utlurttwtiun.
D. SVIFT & CO.
PATINT L,AWVIa,
303 Seventh St., WMhkiqtoa. D.
Wet ALL 1-ATTFWMS
trlutniiW !. 'l vr is. S...U1 in nMOy
t.,,,.,,1.,. r l.v m.nl .In.-'-. M 1 "-''
.,,, uliii-r nub. S.:,l l" cit.iloB.if.
m k - -kp '-tw l''''':lB, i
I