Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / June 13, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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is, tboYt all other things, the ! remedy for sickly, wasted chil , dren. It nourishes and builds ; them up when ordinary food I absolutely fails. Be sure to I get SCOTT'S. AiiDro.wu. -I ficott & Bownf , Rloomficlci N J 12-13 k. jsaBggifr1 IJiMWMIaWcWllcUMCT'WirawKB HE ROANOKE NEWS. Thursday, June 13, 1912. THE LOCAL PAGE. A!) the News of Town and Vicinity ; (lathered by Wide-Awake I Reporters. Rub-My-Tism will cure you. ftuh-My-Tism will cure you. We trust you are not neglecting pumpkin crop. Miss Bernice Hornaduy has re i s-ned home from Burlington, There is a tide, which taken at S flood, leads on to the old fishin' !e. Mr. Copeland and Whitfield jdge spent Thursday in Rich jnd. The man who acts a good ex t :tple preaches a sermon without ords. Miss Helen Joyner, of Green ville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. S. Barr. Jrtrs. W. T. Overstreet, of Flor i 'j; is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. : Allen. " for chipped beef, sliced bacon, if, liver, sausage, pork, go to luntcastie's. Vlrs. R. G. Kendrick and chil 5n, of Greensboro, are visiting dtives here. Miss Eva Wolf, of Williamston, Visiting Mrs. J. H. Spruill, in uih Weldon. Miss Alice Medlin has returned mi; from the Teachers' Training 1iool at Greenville. Fresh fish on ice in glass cover l.sltow case at Mountcasile's. nd in your orders. What this country needs is a lot candidates who can tell when jy have had enough. Mrs. W. M. Wheeler, of Clyo, ., is visiting her parents, Mr. ; :d Mrs. A. M. Inge. A good example is a sermon (,'-l is usually more effective than oe that ,s full of words. You can look at the political sit uation from any angle you please there are plenty of them. Miss Lucy Pridgen, of Creek, vi'arren county, was the guest of Miss Mar ha Parker Saturday. ' ' Mrs. W. E. Crutchfield, of Greensboro, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stainback. , . if a ma i is unable to beat a wo man in a 1 argument he can usually win his point by flattering her. Miss Annie Medlin attended the closing eercises of the Teachers' , Training School at Greenville. Mrs. 0. W. Pierce and children left Saturday for Wilson, where . hey will spend about two weeks. 'With every fly properly and fa tally swatted, an agency of the ill health of the people is destroyed. Mrs. Elias Carr and daughter ire here on a visit to Mrs. Carr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Inge. Howard Bounds, who has been ; incipal of the city graded schools . kl Thomasville, Ga , has returned home. Mountcasile's bakery still turning out the best of bread, cakes and 'pies. It helps the busy house keepers. Dr. R. P. Morehead has moved hit family to Weldon. We are al ways glad to welcome good people to town. The one thing a woman can't "Udersiand is how a man can . ..pen a telegram without gelling uarvous. And about the fly nuisance. Are you taking any sort of practical in terest in its suppression? . If not, why not ? The dear, loyal girl ' refuses to believe h :r sweetheart when he tells her the truth and says he is not worthy of her. .' When you hear a fellow contin ually insisting that he is a gentle man, you need'n't look for further evidence that he isn't. We saw an article on "How to take typhoid fever." Nope, we didn't rend it. What we want to know is how to avoid it. I Dr.-W. H. Furman, of Hender son, one of the best and most suc cessful young doctors in the State, was here last week, looking after Dr. Green's practice while the lat er was in Raleigh attending the it ate convention. Miss Elizabeth Ramsay, of Sea board, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George C, Green, returned home Monday. It may seem a frivolous remark, but isserious all the same that there are many more weddings than there are real marriages. 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills and Fever; it acts on the liver belter than Calomel, and does not gripe or sicken. 25c. Half the men and women who complain of sleeplessness have done nothing to entitle them to the use of "Nature's sweet restorer." Mrs. M. H. Bowler, and Miss Mabel Bowler, of Sanford, Florida, who have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. R. F.Bumpas, returned home Thursday. Bright.entenaining and inspiring, was the concert given here Mon day night by the singing class of the Odd Fellows Orphanage at Goldsboro. If everybody would keep the filth all cleaned up and get in the game to break up fly breeding places, the swatter campaign would be an easy affair. Mrs. Thomas Y. Morris, of Wil mington, who has been visiting relatives here returned home Thursday, accompanied by Miss Mary Long Green. Rev. and Mrs. Albert New and daughter returned home Monday from Enfield, where Mr. New con ducted a most successful mission at the Episcopal church in that town the past week. Miss Sallie Betts, lady principal of Littleton College,and Miss Alice Best, of Fremont, graduate of the School of Oratory in Boston, spent Thursday here the guests of Mrs. E. L. Hayward. Mellville Allen, awaiting trial in Halifax jail for killing his brother, Mack Allen, escaped Monday, while out in the yard with Jailer Hale, and up 10 this time his whereabouts are unknown. Rev. S. E. Mercer, president of the Methodist College, at Muxion, was here Thursday. His little son John, who has been spending sometime here with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Poe, returned home with his father. Misses Eunice, Bernice and Ruth Clark returned home Thursday from Margarettsville, where they attended the wedding of their cousin, Miss HedieSiancell Wednes day evening, June 5, at the Baptist church in that town. H. G. Rowe has returned home from Elizabeth City, where he at tended the annual meeting of the Funeral Directors and Embalmers of North Carolina last week. Mr Rowe was president of the ussoeia tion last year and he reports hav ing had a tnost delightful visit to Elizabeth City. Major R. T. Daniel left Monday evening for Fork Union, Va., ac companied by Misses Florence Al len Hart, Lillie Riddick, Harcissa Riddick, Narcissa Daniel and A.C. House and Charlie Daniel, the pleasant occasion being the wed ding of Major Daniel and Miss Vera Snead, full particulars of which will be given next week. Miss Jeannette Daniel and Eugene Daniel left Tuesday. Gkigg-Earnest. Cards have been received by friends here an nouncing the marriage of Crawford ' - F. Grigg and Miss Etta Austin ! Rev. Oliver Ryder. -Rev. 01 Earnest, in Richmond,. Va., June j iver Ryder, a former pastor ol the 5m 1 M. E. church here, while preach- Mr. Grigg has a large circle of j ing in Park Place M. E. church, friends here who congratulate him 1 Norfolk, Va , Sunday, May 19, on his good fortune. Making Improvements. .Mrs. P. A. Lewis is having a handsome plate glass front put in her milli nery store and has contracted for other improvements to the build ing. We are pleased to note this spirit of enterprise. Mrs. Lewis has a fine and growing trade in the millinery line and she is preparing to handle a still larger business this coming fall. McLendon - Stancell. On i Wednesday afternoon the Baptist church, Margarettsville, N. C, was the scene of one of the most beautiful marriages that ever took nlnc'p in thnt section, when Mr John Robertson McLendon led to the altar Miss Bedie Stancell, lut mediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McLendon left for an extended northern tour. There were many out of town guests. Seaside Excursion Fares Via Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, the standard railroad of the South. Week-end Hates- For Saturday and Sunday forenoon trains, June I si to September 8th, inclusive, limited to midnight of following Tuesday: Wilmington, N. C, and return $5.40. For further information, call on local Ticket Agent, or address T. C. White, General Pass. Agent, Wilmington, N. C. c; ii ltd ron Cry FOR f LEI CHER'S C ASTORIA Dhink Plenty of Water. During the summer months, es pecially, we should drink an abun dance of water. Many people make the mistake of drinking too link water at all times. Bui in warm weather more water is need ed to keep body functions properly working and to maintain physical health and vigor. Special Occasion. Account of World- wide Baraca- Philaihea Convention at Norfolk, Va., June 22 to 27, 1912. Very low rates have been granted to Portsmouth, Va. Dates of sale: June 19, 20, 21 and for train No. 92 on 22nd. Tickets good returning not later than midnight of July 3. For further particulars call on C. E. Carter, Ticket Agent. Winslow - Umphlet. Frank Winslow, of Norfolk, and Miss Blanche Umphlet, of Southampton county, Va., were married at the residence of Mr. and Mr. G. H. Kennedy, at Chockayotte, Satur day by Magistrate Stainback. Miss Umphlet is a pretty and attractive young lady who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Harris, ai Chockayotte, since January. Fine Vegetables.-W.H. Hold ford, the well known market gar dener who lives near town, has our thanks for a basket of fine veg etables sent to this office Saturday. In the basket was a fine cabbage, weighing 9 '4 pounds, and some of the finest "Red Bliss" potatoes we have seen this season. Mr. Holdford has quite a flourishing crop of vegetables this year and he is sending them into market fresh every day. Seriously Wounded. -J. E. Dobbins, of Rosemary, was shot and seriously wounded, by Sam Woodruff, a driver for W. T. Par ker, on the road between Weldon and Rosemary Saturday night. Sam, it is learned, thought Mr. Dobbin was a highwayman and be ing badly frightened driving alone in the dark, shot Mr. Dobbins un der the impression that he was in danger of being held up on the road. Mr. Dobbins, we learn, claims that he and two others sim ply got out of the road for the bug gy to pass. Answers Last Roll Call Hiram Holt, a well known farmer who lived near Weldon, died Sun day evening after a brief illness. Mr. Holt had not been in very good health for some lime. His funeral took place Tuesday afternoon from his late residence, at half past three o'clock, and the interment was in the family burying grounds. Mr. Holt lived a very quiet, simple life, spending hut link for earthly com foris ur pleasure, and leaves quite a nice estate which he disposed of by will. Mourn- - Lewis. Cards have been received here announcing the marriage of Miss Daisy Gaston Lewis to Mr. Waller Clarke Moore, in Norfolk, Va , June 61I1, 1912. Miss Lewis is a neiee ot Mrs. P. A. Lewis, of this town. She has frequently visited Weldon and has many friends here. She is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C.C.Lewis, of Norfolk, and is pretty and accom plished and Mr. Moore has our congratulations on his good fortune in winning for a bride one whose charming personality wins for her I friends wherever she goes. suffered a stroke of paralysis, fell to the chair and was taken out, but never regained consciousness and passed away in a short time. He was preaching from the text: "What shall be the end of them dial obey not the Gospel ?" He was 52 years old and joined the N. C. Conference in 1883. He left North Carolina in 1 900 and spent four years us field agent of the Virginia Ami-S ilo m League. Preached Here Owing to absence of Rev. J. A. Hornaday, who is assisting in a series of meet ings at Scotland Neck, Rev, N. C. Yearby, pastor of ihe church at that place, came up u Weldon and preached Sunday morning and evening at the M. F. church here. Mr. Yearby had large congrega tions at both the morning and even ing service and his sermons made a good and lasting impression upon his hearers by the strong, gospel sermons he delivered, calling upon men and women to live Christian lives every day in the week hold ing up to them in strong language the Christ life as their guide in their daily walk. They Put An End to It. Charles Sable, flu Cook St., Rochester, N. Y., says he recommends Foley Kid ney fills at every opportunity because they save him prompt relief from a bad ease of kidney trouble that had long bothered hi in. Such a it commenda tion, cominir fiom Mr. Sable, in direct and couvinciug evideuce of the ureal curative qualities of Foley Kidney 1'ills. E. CLARK. Opening German. The new Panacea hotel will give its formal opening german on Saturday even ing, June 15, when all privileges of the hotel will be extended compli mentary to the guests, and the dancers of Weldon are especially invited. The management will serve a buffet banquet complimen tary to the dancers. We expect a large attendance from the cotillion and german clubs of nearby towns and cities and are glad to say that our orchestra has proved itself to be excellent and our ball room could not be improved upon. The opening of the New Panacea hotel on June 1st was quite a success and all our guests seem highly pleased with the new additions and improvements made on this famous resort in the past three months, X Enjoy Picnic at Ransom's. The Junius Daniel Chapier.Daugh tersof the Confederacy, were given a delightful picnic by Robert Ran son out at his farm near Weldon, last Friday. Mr. Ransom, who is always full of hospitality, excelled himself on this occasion and his excellent dinner, consisting of bar- Decue, Brunswick stew, cante loupes, and other good things to eat, was much enjoyed and appre ciated by the daughters. This pic nic took the place of the regular meeting and closed the meetings till September, at which time the annual election of officers will take place. The Chapter wishes to re turn thanks tothe citizens of Wel don who so kindly furnished auto mobiles and other conveyances for their use. Advertised Letters. The fol lowing is a list of letters remaining "uncalled for" in the Weldon post office: Morriss Brooks, Miss Eliza Brooks, Mrs. Win. Day, D. W. Ellis, Mrs. Carlin Freeman, Mrs. Cecil Forbes, Wm. E. Hooker, Miss Delia Jones, Miss Lear Ed mon Johnson, Miss Louvenia Mor ris, Charlie Merritt, Miss Neily Malone, Mrs. W. B. Pope, C. L. Parter, J. G. Pollard, H. E. Penk ham, Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Rebaca Parker, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Lucy Simmons, Mrs. ' Patiie Sib, Miss Mollie Wilson, Miss Pat tie Williams. Persons calling for above letters will please say "advertised," giv ing date of advertising. John 0. Burton, P. M., Weldon, N. C. June 10, 1912. Excuses often given to the tem perance workers, "It is no concern of mine," "It does not touch me." What reason can one give for fail ing to be concerned in an evil which is destroying young men by the thousands, wasting the sub stance of thousands more, and low ering the productive effective effi ciency of a great multitude of working men. It is wonderful to see how quietly and indifferently the great body of church members look upon this struggle "between heaven and hell," with apparently no choice as to which side "shall win. An evil power that is always against right controlling nations, courts and even making churches silent. But right will reign and I would not like to admit that this great triumph for God and civiliza tion had been won without any help from me.-W. C. T. U. of Weldon. Funeral oe the Late Mrs. Howard. The funeral service of Mrs. Jessie Bisseit Howard, wife of Henry H. Howard, took place from Grace Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon, June 5th at half past five o'clock, conducted by Rev. Albert New, rector of the church. A large number of friends were present to pay the last sad tribute. The pall bears were: W. W.Wig gins, John B. Zollicoff'er,E. Clark, J. W. Sledge, M. S. Mountcastle, W. M. Cohen, W. L. Scott, Dr. W. J. Ward. The interment was in the family square at Cedarwood cemetery and while the grave was being fill, ed the choir sang "Nearer, My God to Thee," and "Just As I Am." Mrs. Howard was formerly Miss Jessie Bissett. She is survived by one broiher, R. O. Bissett, of l.ott isburg, and two sisters, Mrs. F.M. UueW, of Raleigh, and Miss Agnes McCiee, of Weldon, all of whom were in attendance at the funeral, one daughter, Mrs. Charles F.l more, who widt her children and Captain Fhnore were here. Also Miss Jessie Uzzell, a neice, of Ral eigh. Her aged husband, who took active part in the great naval battle between the Merrimae and Monitor in Hampton Roads, was loo feeble to attend ihe funeral, he now being in the home for the aged and infirm at Goldsboro. Mr. Howard was a gunner on the Con federate Merrimae, and was always enthusiastic in speaking of his ex perience in thai rain of shot and shell upon the waiers of Hampton Roads. ! Maktd KlcJnn Md BUddtr Right A Close Finish. Weldon made a wonderful rally in the ninth inning here with Littleton Wednesday af ternoon, the 5th, ar.d with the score of 9 to 2 against them they piled up 6 runs and came near ly ing the score, as they had a man on third when the side was retired. The misiake was in not putting Armistead in at the beginning. Score by innings: r Littleton, 3 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 0-9 Weldon, 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 6-8 Batteries: For Littleton, Fitz gerald, Holden and Harrison; for Weldon, Harris, Weil, Armistead and Daniel. Hit by pitched ball, Fitzgerald 2; Armistead 1. Struck out by Fitz gerald 6, by Armistead 7. Features ol the game were the pitching of Armistead for Weldon, and Gaston's fine one-hand catch of a high fly for Littleton. .Mrs. Ij'la Love, wife of Wiley Love, a fanner living near ("nvena, tin., says: "I have taken Foley kidney Tills and tlnd them to heull you claim for them. They ruve me almost instant relief when my kidneys weie slnns,'ih ami inactive. I can cheerfully recommend to all suf ferers from kidney troubles." E. CLARK. THE ONLY WAY Many Weldon Citizens Have covered It. DIs- Just what to do when the kid neys are affected, is a question that concerns both young and old. Weak kidneys neglected in child hood lead to life-long suffering. People of advanced years, with less vitality, suffer doubly. In youth or age, languor, backache, urinary irregularity, dizziness and nervous ness make life a burden. There is one remedy that acts directly on the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Hills owe their world-wide fame 10 the fact that they have cured thousands of cases of sick kidneys and cured them perma nently. Follow the example of this Weldon citizen. Mrs. T. F. Anderson, First St., Weldon, N. C, says: "I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and have been so greatly helped that I am glad to recommend ihem. My supply of this remedy was obtained from Cohen s Drug Store and u has been very effective in relieving me of backache and other symp tom of kidney complaint. I know that Doan s Kidney Pills act as represented." forsale byall dealers, l'i ice .'si cents KciSTKU-Mll.m iiN CO.. New Voik, sole agents for the railed States. Remember the name I loan's and take no other. At the Famous PANACEA MINERAL SPRING, LITTLETON, N. C. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT N EW Sanitary Bottling Plant New Ball Room and Oarage just completed, and many oth er Improvements added this season. Music morning and evening: by the Hotel's own Orchestra. Tennis, Bowling, Fishing and Boating. An ideal resort for health and pleasure for both young and old. Write for illustrated booklets and rates. Address PANACEA SPRING COMPANY OK T. A. BAXTLR. Manager. Panacea Water on sale at W. M. Cohen's Drug Store. 1ST, OTICH! Noilb l aiolum. Halifax' t'ounty In the f-upeiior i'ouit. Hums and Amies Harm, his ife vs. Sallie llailoe and M. I . Harlowe, K. IIuuih and I lia May Hums. 'Ihe defendant Ea Harris will take iioliee that an action entitled as alcove has been commenced in the Superior t ourt of llalilax county to Hell certain lands described 111 petition therein tiled for partition; ami the said defendant mil further taUe notice that she ih re. iUired to uppear and answer or demur on .luue '!culi. 'M- to the complaint in said action, or the plaintill' will apply to the court for re lief therein demanded in complaint SlKlil.lNH M. llAUV, Clerk of the Superior Court. Thm 22nd May, 1(11). now Panacea Hotel Sale for Taxes. I will on .Monday the 1st day of Julv, sell to the highest bidder fur cash at the court house dooi at Halifax, N. C, the following described lands, situate in Kounoke liapicls township, to satisfy taxes and cost lor year Hit i: .Miss Annie Harrison, 2-ln acics, Mm tin laud, taxes and cost l!l.;;ii. lid. Bowser, lL'Ci acre s, Peppe r land, (axes and eost.l l,'7. I'attic; Kdmouds, 10 acres, Cochran land, tax and cost tl.lM, W. S. HOCKAHAY, Tax Collector lloanoke llapids township Sale for Taxes. I will on Monday, July 1, J 1H li, sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court bouse door at Halifax, N. (.'., the follow ing described lauds, situate in Weldon township, to satisfy taxes and costs for the vear 1IP1I : -Mrs. II. M. Heptinslftll, 5ilt acrnt of land, t'owell land, taxes and cost jvl-.'.-to iSam Clanton, '.'t acres, home place, taxes and costs JCi.ltT. Walter Dav, one town lot, taxes and cost, $1(1.17.' Make Hav, Sr., lid acres, taxes and cost J1.N2. ' liichard Ivey, one town lot, taxes and Costil.lKI. Henrietta .lohnsou, one town lot, tax and cost (tt.41, Alice Jackson, one acre, taxes and cost tl.itl. Allen Lane, two acres, taxes and cost, ?:i us, S. I'. Neville, one lot, tuxes and cost, -f K. H7. Annie Laura liidlcy, one town lot, tax and cost if'.'. 'ill. .Martha Ann Shei ron, l"i acres, taxes and costs $l.2. Henry Merritt, I ."it acres, taxes and cost JL'.U'J, .1. L. IIAHItlS. Tax Collector Weldon tow nsliip. -MTV- - ' '- '!"'' inets Not Louk Sv'CtUHIilJ- But They Ate Tlii-y livf the My If t.f OM M i-tiT Furniture'. Volt c i m- il yourst'li: it ritiiiit): out (H ytn' . ;in't In l HCftlii.' it. Vi'tt in.iy tin hi in I'ul- ii' iitl, ;'!i'lil'-i"i1ili Mn'iiitufi, All. i.! ; it M 1-.M..H ile-mn, tiii tn.l". !t-: lllll-lt. llltA itt't- ii.illy 'ust levs tli.iu m ill nut y Vim wutilii liKi? tltem tu inir Mfict-y Ittti-k CtUiim-tn art' on pftlc here, ;inl uti' warn-ill ted tu five rouipk'te Mtitiafa.tiuu. WELDON FURNITURE COMPANY, Weldon - - LUNCH ROOM First -Class Kt'stnurnnt for I (lilies and (ient le men yi'iCK i i NCtuis i:rvi;i im OR Mtiltr. Miyllnii y..,i nuv wuiit tu ml, i in M il-cell I I 11 H M, ! (1111111 H. I.. CRAWUiY.Maiiiiscr, if! ci J ii nli.U tht'llt '' os ((;.!':. f (u they arc ,.;,.,'.' ;,aidO. II. : i Wi-rsili'ke t Ii e );: f i th IT l't' S l'iilll.ll : H'l -l.' i'.c-. - , lu 't h e j Itt'C.nue jireMilciif ot" i;J The' M.-i.-t-y I'c'inpaiiy. 1 N. C. IS '-iL'l .1 ' -H " WVIckin, N. f. JALE OF LAND UNDER MORTGAGE I lulci uu.l hy iituc ot tli U'liu ut'a Ofiluin liratrc cU'c'cl cxcoutcil tec dlu M. t.atliiiK Icy ('. II. Hale, .li'l'aiilt hav inir lieoii iiiaic in the tcims of saul iiiccitjraiic, lnoli is to sc'ciirc tlu put rlmse prico of the lainl lic ii-inafti'i ,lo NCiiliect, I will on Monday, the 24th of June, 1012, at I - o'clock M , in front of tlic point house dour in tlic town ol llalilax, N. I'. , oiler at public outcry, for cash, to the highest lutMei a certain tract or par cel of land on the road leadinij from the tow n ol Halifax to Warreiiton, known as the esley Smith property, and Ice inir that identical tract of land mot leatred to the said Ola M. (latling hyC. II. Halo Icy dced recorded in the office of the Itcuister of Heeds for Halifax county in Hook at page ,'!, to which reference is hereby made. This Mav 22, l!t!2. Ol.A M. (iAi'UNtl, Mortifage. Py iog. P. Pippen, attorney. im'j i,MiiiW iMi'i,, L. - (mo J : j mre llloutl i,f-,p( I ', !'Il,(l Will l.l.-tr. . '. t!,' - .t cudv I'iii. ) l,t - 11 1. ere oii Mudiw .1 K, it tls. N'&l i-JK PERSON'S REM1CDY SAVED LEO FROM AW HUT A j: MR-ON-5 REMEDY CO., Kutrcll, l, C. 1 ir-a- Mr- w,n: i was -r0m.il with a breaking onto my W. It camp first In fuiai ol a vciy uigrc riimitiin i.,t. Alter ajum a month it commt'tited losuread, and .'" fc '", y " ' " "lc 'c ; , . . 1 W1mi mi?',il,""; i'!'nvi4,H ti.it ii id. ut. urd t. si'rea.i ..' a i: t vr; (nc U(it- I was ultnn 1.1 a itirrid about lu.itc.: it armmuied biitwj persaa,M lo vf M-s. JrelV-on'i Remedy 1 L..u. h; w.ne til ttie remedy a..d and it , u-iy suoj rxvAU iu itiiiiion a..d 1 am now icM-tlly viMl ..cam, Mrs. Jo P.-rfwn 'i R:-mo(ly 1b an cAA Tr.'Hnn oi irhn, lrtf II In-rbji, i-atlu red winl .- Hi ttie lull tttrencth of tit- herbs. '1 l,.-w V01 1,1 i;,tl v(f m Nf.rth Uualtt.t-8 wt-re hrt.t di jcuvr-rd Vy u,t vim rue ren.uii luniny. it ir. .1 l.. v tin.' Inilirms Mid la cnar. i c.ni inu iji u l. liv. n ut no nlJt,olulely rre. J 1 rsori's Rcnit-dy t , wAd ut m dn,n Btort'B Ifj u urti. biK b.cttlt-N lor $5,(10 or I'. buttles lor . : uii ii'ihu it D'iiie irurn ymtr ilrutjuml I a day, V mi ni-.ve ii . ur wltl in ymir rem h nnd you :muiu not dolny ectt.nu yt ur bluod Into m T K'lfij, turo fontiitiun. curj made by litis ureut A DDK ESS, MRS. JOH PERSON'S REMEDY CO., 1UTTRFXL, N, C. Rod Indian liranJ Klilnry Pills nd Liver Pill, are llic buul. rrkt; Si: p:ilpalil. Sample free. i 1 1 1 i, ii.i i mn miniimi .. i .1 n n i mim , in in I, i i. .hi imm m m, . The Drug Store to Take Your Prescriptions to W. M. COHEN'S, Where they will be accurately and Carefully Compounded.clay or night Shepherd's Hure Ice Cream Best Cold Drinks at our Fountain WHf-N YOU CALL 'Phone us TV I (0 U 1:. have one of the most up-to-date Soda Water m I! Plains in liastcrn North Carolina, equipped with Thit ! ' ters Twentieth Century Washers and Soakers. Also we have ' uouoiea our capacity tor your 1 $11 WE BOTTLE All the leading flavors of Non-Alco. holic Drinks. We are after your bus iness and we Guarantee Satisfaction. Horn MOTTO: (iood Goods! (iood Prices & Good Terms 1 Wriie us For price list and order blanks and advertisinj; It l'epsi-Cola and TiKcrliead brand sodas on vour shelves ii and ice box. Write or phone " HW, Kocky Mount, N. C. if Ask our salesman about t-j our schemes. i '-Si -2 2 ; THE thins to consider in depositing in u lunik is SAI'IITV. Our rnpit-il (tinHurpltts arc the depositors protective fund - ! $4fi SOO INI, The NATIONAL tlovemmenl superintends and examines this Uonk. We nre I'nited Slates Depositary for 1. (iovernment Moneys. 2. I.stntes in Haiikriiptcy. .V Postal Savings Deposits. This has been established TKN YEARS. OFFICERS: Win. II. S. Uurgwyn, President. S. V. Patterson, Vice-President J. T. Oooch, Cashier. DIRECTORS: (JeorEe E. Ransom, S. F. Patterson, W. S. Parker, W. A. Pierce, W. W. Wig)rins,W.T Parker, C. P. Hounds, F. J. Hounds, J. T.flooch.VV.H S Burgwyn. The best service possible and the people of WELDON, N. C. all Diseases by Imp tin; cc oisoned Blood. Fa ii. it'll yu UN' Mrt. " d l.tviUhy. V :l,; i muiiy ut wiiii.li 1'kOMINKNT CITIZKN'S TION, Stony U.vk.N.C. ""Vl n smioM a solid torv. JNO. V. JOHNSON. rer-wdy rnnde from the lulcs tins condition. tlum nreiiervintr herhx urc I'nuiiit in the tieini, Cutolum. uitd thfir medicinll Indivns wlio lelt the tormulu mtd ui.dt-r tl.f Nutiorial .tic to-tin v rxin-tiv 14 ho it Wriit us t..r tintl- biU mcdiJliie!" " WANT II EARLY $ 34 m Your wants The first (iroccry Store to open. needs. mat-. FIRST BANK is none too good for our county
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1912, edition 1
3
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