Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Nov. 7, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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BAD BREATH H caused by Indention, nnd that disorder brings n headaches, sallowness, hmnuoi, dizziness and a general discoursed feeling. SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FORM) Comcta All DUonUrs la ikm jMowcb mmi Bowal. lis powerful, reviving and regulating influence m the liver and digestive organi brings an immediate im provement. You feel better. The bowels move freely so that the impurities that have clogged up the digestive tract find an outlet. When the system has been thus purified the bilious half-sick feeling disap pears ; the complexion improves, the breath becomes sweet, the mind throws off gloomy forebodings, and there is a fine feeling of energy and exhilaration all through the body. Sold It naUri Prict, Largs Package, $1.00 Atk lor Ibf famine with the Rftl 7 o tbe bMI II l"'" mktM let II. rraili to ui, will rnd It by Bull. frnpld. Simmon Lire! HcfuUMur "P al" ,n "ould torn lot Ihcet who mrln II Pike, II VI net bualc. took lot uw Sea Z llbtl. J. U. ZFIIIN k CO., Propri.lt St. Lsuu, Ml.aaart THE ROANOKE NEWS. Thursday, Nov, 7. 1912. THE LOCAL PAGE. All the News of Town and Vicinity (lathered by Wide-Awake Reporters. Now for fried oysiers. Pay your election bets. Most lime for fruit cake. Boost your town every day. Buckwheat cakes and sausage. You can hunt the partridges on and after the 15th. Everybody can tell you now just how it all happened. Remember the concert at the auditorium on the 15th. VChy not pure thoughts also, in these days of pure food ? The open season for locust and persimmon beer near at hand. There are cranberries in abun dance. Bring along the turkey. John K. Kilpatrick, of Church Roads, Va., is here on a visit to relatives. Some people don't know the difference between kicking and criticism. Mrs. S. C. Dennis has accepted a position with the new 5 and 10 cent store. Spring fever weaiher in the fall is just another of the charms of the Weldon climate. You will want to attend the con cert at the auditorium on Friday night, November 15th. Now let all the "We told you so," before the election come for ward and claim the credit. Miss Lucy Barrett, of Roanoke Rapids, spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. S. A. Ruth. Large crops of preserves are re ported by housewives, not mean ing the peroxide kind, either. Misses Laura Powers, May Spence and Mary Binford Sledge spent Saturday in Richmond. Autumn undoubtedly draws closer the bonds of devotion witness the fond clinging of the affectionate fly 1 Scientists say it will take a long time to stamp out the hookworm. Well, it took a long time to discov er it. Anybody who takes a leaf out of Nature's book right now will think the amiable dame gets out a yellow journal. By the way, what became of those feminine faddists who were going to wear socks instead of stockings ? A man has written a newspaper to ask how to get relief from snor ing. Why don't he keep the snorcr awake? If the oyster is a suffering creat ure it gives human beings one good example at least. It keeps quiet about its wrongs. And now comes a specialist who says appendicitis may be acquired through kissing. That's why the disease is so popular. Another crying need is a carna tion which will sprout a pin with which it may be atiached to the lapel of a man's coat. And now we learn of a man who shortened his days by the exces sive use of coffee, dying almost in his boyhood days, at the age of 105 years.. We don't have to sing of the "last rose of summer" in Weldon. This is the garden spot of the earth and roses bloom here the year round. Rev. J. E. Underwood, ex-pre- siding elder of this district, and at Present presiding elder of the New Kern district, was t visitor in Wei- don last week. INutwiihst.inding ilie warm weather, the price of coal stays up. We are slowly coming to the opin ion that the weaiher isn't what hxes the price of coal. The use of socks by women w ill not be opposed by mere num. Then he will unfailingly find a pair in condition for service whenever he looks in the bureau drawer. A French novelist says iliat love is a criminal madness. He is not the first to assail the divine frenzy, but it may be noticed in passing, 'hat love as a human institution has survived all iis critics. We are just in receipt of a very interesting copy of Cortright's Meial Shingle Advocate. This is a monthly publication issued in the interests of good roofs, and we suggest that you write for a copy of the Advocate, if you are con templating re-rooting or building a new property. It is free, and sent postpaid. Write to Cortright Metal Roofing Co., 50 N. 23rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Markikd. Married on Satur day, October 2(iih, by Justice K. L;. Kilpatrick, William A. Rogers, of Rosemary, to Miss Lena Lynch, of Thelma, N. C. Wki-kof Prayer. This week is being observed by the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society as a week of prayer. Sunday morning Rev. J. A. Hornaday preached a special sermon to the good women engaged in this work. Meeting Postponed. We are requested to stale that the meeting of the Daughters of the Confeder acy has been postponed until Wednesday next, at the request of the hostess. Remember, there will be no meeting this week. S'AT the Flies. -Keep after your Hies these cool autumn days. Keep them out of the house. They are more persistent in their annoy ances afier the first few cool nights than ever before. Don't harbor them over winter. You don't need any of their seed for next spring. Open Season. The open sea son is here for hunting the turkey, the possum and the coon, but you must not shoot birds in Halifax county before the 15th. The sportsmen are already out looking for big game and after the 15th the partridges had belter take to the tall timbers. Civic League. There will be a meeting of the Civic League Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ida T. Wilkins at 3:30 o'clock. This is a meeting of importance, as the date for election of officers for ensuing year, and also to plan for work which must be accom plished during this next month. Will Come Back. If you ihitik the pastor of Weldon Metho dist church has any notion of a change at Conference just look in the back yard at the wood, coal, and kindling, and you will change your mind. Well, no matter if it isn't all paid for, it is in our pos session and makes good tires. The Messenger. Hallowe'en Observance. Spooks, goblins and curious look ing objects generally paraded the streets Hallowe'en night in Weldon Ghostlv objects flittered here and there in the whitest of white ap parel. They went into the homes of the people and into the business places, startling some of the "scar ry Williams." One young clerk who wanted to flirt with one of the goblins was promptly handed a lemon by herghostship Gen. Lee's Body Servant Dead. Benjamin Smith, an old negro man who lived near Spring Hill, died last week. A special from Scotland Neck to the Greensboro News says: "There is a good bit of history attached to this old negro. It is claimed by those who knew the old negro thai he was a body ser vant and trusted employee of Gen. Robt. E. Lee, and thai he is the man who bore the message to President Davis from Lee telling of his surrender to Grant ai Appo mattox. The old darkey liked to talk of war limes and tell his ex periences during the long war." SiLr.K Tea, The silver ica held at the home of Mrs. J. K. Porter Tuesday evening, October 29th, for the benefit of Grace Episcopal church was largely at tended. The many violin, piano, and voice selections so skillfully ren dered, were exceptionally sweet, and a distinct pleasure to those in attendance. We are indebted to the following for such an excellent program: Mr. and Mrs. New, Misses Helen Pope, Frances Smith, Carrie Rowe, Sallie Long, Louise Williams, and Messrs. Drapers, Rodwell, Vinson and Faulkes. The contest for the most popular girl in town was entered into with the 1 greatest enthusiasm. Miss Florence Allen Hart the lucky contestant, and awarded the prize. was was Church Mission. The atten tion of our readers is again called in the Mission in the F.pis copal church, commencing Sunday morning November 1 7th. Services every day during the week 7:30 a. in., I I a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Missioner: The Rev. William A. Barber, Rector of Christ Church, Raleigh. The public is cordially invited to this series of Gospel preaching. In Great Affliction. Our dear brother Dr. D. B. Zollicoffer and his family have certainly had a large share of afflictions and be reavements for several months just passed, Two daughters-in-law and three grand children have died, and other members of the family have been critically ill. The Doctor himself has been far from well, but he has kept up most of the time and given to the afflicted ones constant and tender ministry. May the Lord of lords and King of kings sustain all the bereaved ones. The Messenger. Concert at Auditorium. Friday night, Nov. 1 5th, at 8 o'clock, is the time for the concert at the graded school auditorium. It will be an entertainment worth while, and arrangements are being made for a splendid program. Everyone enjoys the old time fiddling, carrying you back to the days of your grandfathers. The program will not only include many of the best old tunes of "ye olden tymes," but there will also be some of the latest and most up-to-date music, both vocal and in strumental. You cannot afford to miss this concert. It is for a good cause, and you will be pleased. The admission is 25 cenis lo all grown people, and 15 cents for school children. Doors open promptly at 7:30. Concert to be gin at 8 o'clock sharp. More about it next week. Watch this space. The fifth of November the church will vote. Will the church vote for the local option candidates? Will the church vole a legislature for North Carolina that will even agitate local option in place of pro hibition? If so the church helps to legalize the whiskey traffic a traffic that is the chief factor in making ihe slumsthen it is evi dent that the church is responsible for the slums. Christian society legalize run; rum causes crime; then Christian society builds jails and erects gallows to punish crime. Rum makes paupers then Chris tians build poor houses. Rum makes orphans and maniacs then Christians establish homes and asylums. Rum damns mankind the Christian government that le galized the rum, appoints a day of thanksgiving. A Christian coun try send a few missionaries abroad to convert the heathen and rum enough to float a man-of-war. Will the majority of church peo ple remain quiet in this great bat tie against drink when there is i wail of anguish louder than the songs of all the temple priesthoods of the earth from women and children?-W. C. T. U. of Weldon. Adv. The King's Daughters En tertain at the Home of the President, Mrs. W. T. Shaw. The Burden Bearer's Circle of King's Daughters gave a reception to the new members on Thursday evening October 31st from nine to eleven. The Hallowe'en idea was clev erly carried out in the hall, parlor and dining room. Autumn leaves were used most effectively. These together with large lighted pump kins, black cats, witches and bats presented a weird scene. The guests donned ghost-like attire which resembled a cross be tween a bad dream and a scare crow. Hach member being allowed the privilege of bringing along a friend to share in the fun, resulted in an unusually large attendance. All were unmasked before the pro gram. Noihing could have been more agreeable than ilie voice selections ! by Misses Sallie Long, Annie W. Pierce and 1. muse Williams, which delighted a genial and inlly party. Mrs. Burgwyn gave the greeting to the new members, and Miss Foster Shaw read a report from the Children's Charity Circle. The favors were attractive cards portraying Maiiowe en mougnts and customs, with the program at tached. Also framed membership certificates were given the members After an ice course served by Misses Shaw, Mildred Spiers and Ruth Clark the guests were invited into the dining room where Mrs. W. M. Cohen and Mrs. T. C. Harrison poured coffee. All agree (hat the credit of the enlareement of the circle, and of this splendid entertainment, is due lo our energetic leader, and hospi table hostess. Wanted. Salesladies for the new 5, 1U and JSC. store. Mppiy I to Mrs. S. C. Dennis, Manager, Weldon, N. C.-Adv. PRESCRIPTION For a Long Life. This Is the prescription for a long life given liy an old KenUemau in Con necticut, who Is ninety-nine years old and still well and ehewrful, "Live temperately, be alow to anger, don't worry, uUie plenty of exercise In tl.e IrosU air, and, above all, keep cheer ful." Should the system get run down digestive organs weak tho blood thin and sluggish, take Vinol, which Is a delicious combination of the medicine bodybuilding properties of coda' livers, with the useless Krease elimi nated and tonic Iron added. We re gard Vinol as one of the greatest body builders and strength-creators lu the world for aged people. Mrs. Mary Ivey, of Columbus, Oa., nays: "If people ouly knew the good Vinol does old people, you would be unable to supply the demand; It Is the finest tonic and strength-creator I ever used." We wish every feeble old per son In this vicinity would try Vinol on our agreement to return their money If it futla to give Batisfactlo.i, W. M. COHEN, Weldon, N.C. The Woods In Autumn. "Have you seen the trees in au tumn?" They are dressed in their most gorgeous colors deep reds, rich bronzes, greens and browns in every shade. A walk through the forests in the crisp air, clear sunshine without the languor of summer, with the brown leaves underfoot and the splendid old oaks and maples and elms over headit's like a breath from an other world. It clears your brain of the cob webs, fills your lungs with fresh air and gives you a new lease of life. "The trees were God's first temples," and to them we resort when we would commune with nature. For worries, cares, headaches, colds or blues, try this prescrip tion : Rx. One long walk in the woods. To be taken with an open mind, a thankful heart and a brisk foot, with intervals of rest and thought upon the beauties of the trees and the streams, the wonderful world the good Lord has given us and how grateful we should be that we are able to enjoy it. Marcus O.SMALLWOOD.--News reached here Thursday of the death of Marcus O. Smallwood at the South Side Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Smallwood was a native of Halifax county, and his many friends here regret very much to learn of his death. He was 56 years old and had lived in Kansas City for twenty-seven years. He had been in the grocery business for nineteen years, owned and op erated three stores, and had accu mulated quite a handsome prop erty. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Amanda Small wood, and five children, Lee I I., Louis IL, Marcus 0. Jr., and Miss Inez. He has one sister living here, Mrs. W. T. Cheek, and a brother in Norfolk, Charles P. Smallwood. His sister left here the past week and was with him when the end came. He was a man of splendid social and business quali ties and in his death there is a va cancy that cannot be filled in the home and hearts of his loved ones. His remains were laid to rest in the distant home of his adoption. May he rest in peace. Notice to Delinquents All subscribers in arrears will please come forward and renew their subscription if they wish to continue the paper. Especially would we remind all who are one I year or more behind that it is abso- j lutely necessary to renew if we j are to continue sending the paper. We have just received a notice from the Third Associate Postmas ter General which says : "The right of publishers to extend in good faith credit on subscriptions is recognized and will not be abridged and although all subscribers are regarded as expir ing with the period for which they were obtained, nevertheless, in order to give an opportunity to se cure renewals, copies of their pub lications will be accepted for mail ing as 10 subscribers at the usual second-class rates of postage for a period of one year from the date of expiration; but copies sent to persons after one year from the date of the expiration of their sub scriptions unless such subscriptions expressly renewed for a defiinite time, together with an actual pay ment of subscription or a bona fide promise of payment, will not be accepted at the pound rate. The old fashioned farmer who used to spend his time suing the raihoad for his cow is now collect ing insurance on his smashed up automobile. lian .1. .liiyi'e, SaiiMlle, lleniy eoiiiity, YiiKiina. wiyn "I l"k culil illi ciiiikIi hIik'Ii I hi lit' (J" for tno rem. Tlii n I cuimiH'' el iixiiik Knley'ii Hum y ami I'm Compound anil the ooukIi tin ally left me an. I mm I am perfectly Htruiig ami uell." In heal auil Hufest for eliilJieu arid coiitaiu uo opiates. A',V E.CLAKh. WELDON 33 YEARS AGO. From the Ronnnke News, October 17th to Nov. 7th. 187". At a meeting of the Roanoke Light Infantry, Friday night, R. S. ' Hall was elected 2nd Lieutenant to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of W. II. Capell. .,. James W. Briggs, one of our old typos, returned home last Friday from Danville, where he has been living for the past nine months. We gladly welcome you back to Weldon once more "Jeems" and hope you will decide to remain among us for ihc balance of your allotted time. R. P. Spiers is putting up two frame buildings on Washington avenue. They will be used as siores. Weldon hasn't an empty store in it and these will be easily rented. Col. Davis has put in front of his hotel a handsome lamp which gives light to all under the shed. On Saturday last Richard King son ot Jack King, living near Gas ton, while returning from Littleton in a wagon was thrown out and killed. Saturday, a train on the Wil mington and Weldon Railroad ran over and broke the leg of a very fine mule, which belonged to C. H. Ward. When Col. J. W. Johnston, of this county, was at college twenty five years ago, he presented to Frank Simmons a gold headed cane. Mr. Simmons went to Kan sas to live and died there. Sena tor Vance, who was a college mate of these two gentleman, while in Kansas recently came across the cane and recognized it. He se cured it, brought it back to Halifax county and gave it to Col. John ston, who now has it in his pos session. After twenty-five years of wandering it has returned to its original owner. RESOLUTIONS. Mrs. Delta Welter Zollicoffer Died August 28th, NI2. Resolved, 1st. That in the death of Mrs. Delia Weller Zolli coffer, the Guild and Auxiliary of Grace Fpiscopal church have been deprived of a devoted member, whose loyalty to the besi interest of these organizations has been rec ognized, and appreciated by all of her associates, and one whose ac tive interest in all affairs connected with the church, was an inspiring example. 2nd. That the Guild and Aux iliary desire to express their en dorsement of the true, and high character of the deceased. 3rd. That the Guild and Aux iliary express to the bereaved fam ily deepest sympathy in its great sorrow, and that a copy of these resoluiions be forwarded to the family, spread upon the minutes, and published in the Roanoke News. Signed, Mrs. W. H. S. Bl'rgwyn, Mrs. James T. Gooch, Mrs. Wm. M. Cohen. 1 COAP and water fails to clean old pots, liana, boili-m, roaatcra, milk veatela and all muh ut-ieilH. When you aoour y.'U al.an only the hititi pine.-. The rnrlirrn or cn-viet-a hold Ule greatw m nulla ol you. Add Red Devil Pulverized Lye to the water ami you rearh every rrannv and ere v Kf. You make it a i-lcau ami sweet m tlie day you .miittlit it. ' Yet, but lye ruins mv l.an.K" Haiti out lady. This in u imtMukf, tn Ihe et.e ol Ked Devi, l.ve. 'Ihe tn.nl. U- haH be. n that jkii didn't kiixw tw i h lye in Were UHllitf wlifll iu HN'd It trd I v or ball l)e. Villi htlt I tiu ;i) to tell ea tl) With Hi. I I lev 1 1 t'liheriud Ive V"U etui Una v i icllv the amount nut et-ai y uiitl you Uk uo I'k MUji. Vfi. R.d Dv.l Pulvr. Ud L, in bit ituh COSTS BUT lUc. Makea mihm in l' miuutta Yt tltiuut boiling uv i r uNv. b rtuvt- i'ne Lkhtl. Tboy Are Valuable. 1-flALt m HARP LYE'S WM. SCHIELD MFG. CO., St. Louis, Mo. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. Ninth i itroliiiu In tlio Superior onuit Hi'fure Ilie Clerk. Halifax futility I SAMOItA I'AI'KIIAliT Vs. JOHN CAI'KIIKAKT. To.lohnt 'apelieart, theilelemlaut ahove named . Pursuant to mitioeiil'iuhheation help hi you are herehy uohlied to appeur at the ni vt li'ini of the Supei ior eiurt of Halifax county, to he held at the court house in Halifax on the I .'111 Monday after the tintt Monday in Septemher, and annuel or deiniii to the com plaint in the ahove entitled actum for divorce, and take notice that if you fail to appear ju.lKineni win ne prayeo aiiMit you I iy the plaintill according to law. Una itxh day of October, 1!M .'. S. M. tiAKY. Clerk Superior C'outt. fi $MELIS! Ju' ' Ltffli 1 (L 1 But Dvll Put r - J 1 ,) v.rlied Lye In JT'CH lor wi.Mrn will J - 1 . nrk It .we.t -l-VJi3;' :"J and clean. Ce--r-t - UNIIElJ DAtK.HII.RS (Jr lHh CuNlEDi'.rtACV. Washington, ). C, Nov. 12-16. On account of the above occasion the Atlantic Coast Line will sell round trip tickets from all points on its lines, on Nov. 8, 9, 10, II. 12, 13 and 14, from Weldon, N.C, to Wash ington, D. C, at $7.75 with re turn limit, to reach original starting point not later than midnight of December 1, 1912. For further particulars, sched ules, reservations, etc., apply to C. Ii. Carter, Ticket Agent, Wel don, N. C. THAT CAR. He owned a handsome touring car To ride in it was heaven. He ran across a piece of glass Bill $14.97. He look his friends out for a ride, 'Twas good to be alive, The carburetor sprang a leak. Kill $40.95. He started on a little tour, The finest son of fun. He slopped loo quick and stripped his gears. Bill-$9().5I. He took his wife down to shop. To save car fare was great. He jammed into a hitching post. Bill $278. He spent all of the coin he had And then in anguish cried; "I'll put a mortgage on the house And take just one more ride." The man with a $1,500 auto mobile is just as unhappy about not having a $5,000 one as the man without any is about not hav ing a $1,500 one. EVERY STREET JM WELDON Mas Its Share of the Proof That Kidney Sufferers Seek. Backache? Kidneys weak? Distressed with urinary ills? Want a reliable kidney remedy? Don't have to look far. Use what VC'eldon people recommend, livery street in Weldon has its cases. Here's one U'eldon woman's experience. Let Mrs. Ii. T. Clark, of Seventh street tell you. Mrs. Ii. T. Clark, Seventh St., Weldon, N. C, says: "1 have the utmost confidence in Doan's Kid ney Pills, for they have been used in my family with the best of re sults. The person who took them was relieved of kidney complaint and backache and was also bene fited in other ways. I feel justi fied in giving Doan's Kidney Pills my endorsement." The above statement must carry conviction to the mind of every reader. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Clark had the remedy back ed by home testimony. 50c. all siores. Poster - Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is Lame Remember the Name." BULBS If You Please! Our new stock of l iench and Holland liulbs are now ariivmg and to plant ; early insures line tlowers. l;i:Mi:.MIIi:it we can make the linest ! wedding bouquets and Moral designs. I Mail, telegraph or telephone orders j promptly executed bv ! J. L. O'QUINN & COMPANY Fl.olil.-TS, . KALEI'JM. North Carolina. ' l'hones Hit Ask for price list , NOTICE! I wish to announce that I have opened a : : : : : I FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY in Weldon and would be pleased t o have your Laundry business, I guar antee first-class work and low prices, I am located in the old post-office, near i livans' corner My cbaiges me as follows l ollais'.'c Mints I m- Cull's. pet pan. Ic i'sK '.Hi' I'anls, linen, 1' H'. Nap kins, 'V Towel, lie isble t'oveis. Ill to -,.'.c. rturt', ! 1'ittf Miani'. J ' to 'J.".c i oimlei pain s, toe, Cuitains. per pair. H'i to -'iHc l adies lint Waists 1 "i to -Vic t all aud see me. maii:n lei;. NOTICE. State of North Carolina, 1 Halifax County, Y In the Superior Court J Maiy 1'.. ItouldniK v. lioht, HouldiiiK The defendant above nanied w ill take notice that an action entitled an above Ins been commenced in the Superior C uit of Halifax county to dinxolve ah nolutely the bond of matrimony now cxintinff between the plaintitf. Mary K. Houldinir, and the said defendant, Hub ert Itouldnifr: and the defendant will further take notice that he in required to uppcar at the term of the Superior court of naid county to be held on the I. 'th Monday after the tut Monday iu SeptemlH'i, 1!M'.', at the court house of n:iid county in Halifax, N. C, and an nwer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintill will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. S. M. UARV. Clerk Superior Court. this the ili day of October 1912. WONDtRFIIL BLOOD REMEDY ORIGINATED BY THE INDIANS. I'urc M.,.,. iirpi-.ainy for good ncaiin. i iiim-lw-e. nl tin- utiiii.il importancf i.-.-xl tin- Mnoil he kept pure. When the Mo'jil euntuiiiM poioniiun auliHUtncen y.jur organic function!! are weakened and the entire hvhUiii Bnon becomes rim Joivn and worn out. When in thin condition you easily contract diseanes and reMulU are hound to he dinaHtioiiN. MrB. J. H. liay, Durham, X. C, writes: '1 have used Mrs Joe l'erson'8 liemedy in my family as a general family medi cine, and I have never Neuu its eijuai for all troubles that come from a run down system. I first tried it for in somnia and nervousness ami it made a cure of me. Since then 1 have used il for a great many (roubles and recom mend it to all of my friends. Its work has been wouderlul and 1 do not think there is a medicine on earth its ciiiul at a tonic, blood puritler and nervine." Keep your blood in good condition 'Vctfvj'-'- lessee" COMPLETELY EQUIPPED Real Value for Your Money. Self-Starter, 30 H. P., 5 Passenger Touring Car, 110 inch wheel Base, Timkin Bearings, Centre Control, Remy Magneto, Warner Speedometer, Mohair Top and Boot, Clear Vision Wind-Shield, Prest-0 Tank. Everybody agrees that this car would sell easily for $1250.00 to $1500.00 if that price was asked, but w e only ask the reasonable price of $985.00 f. o. b. Toledo, Ohio, for it, equipped as above, and the rear AXLE is U Floating type. See this car, if interested in the pur chase of an Automobile. We have them in stock. G. C. WEEKS MOTAR CAR CO., SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. "Excelsior Boy Scouts" Have Swept the Country! Kniin M.iine to California, in citv anrl country alike. American buys h.ive yelled I licm selves hoarse for these wtmit-rtul shoes-the greatest boy's shoe suceess ever known. When a buy wants a thmn he usually gets it. So thnt thou iifiiis of boys nuw wear "Excelsior Hoy Scouts" Shoes. "Boy Scouts" Camp Shoe This is the shoe that swept the country like a tidal w.ivt- last yi-ar. The lightest, strongest boy's shoe ever made. Uppers aud soles ol genuine elk iratner, tanneu uy our secret process, plow :(::tl tils as snug. Reinforced t-iir Ion e. Wears two times as lonj suocs. t.oiors-wuve, i an anu Ulack, "Excelsior Boy Scouts" Piker A new shue. Almost as popular, ulrt ailv.as the "Camp Shoe." Splendid lor school and regular wear. 'Kxcelsior Hoy le tti " Piker." "Parade," "Cam- ain," "Camp" and other styles. In bluchers, high-cut, button, etc.) Select blai calf, and htiit A'n'. .S trs V to uh $2. 00. ' !', .Vim J to 5k $2 SO. h'r Km' and .'few' StMct 6 lo 10, S3. 00. Md by THE EXCU-SIOR SHOE WELDON SHOli CO., 11 30E3E30 AY PlIONK -". P. N. ST A .UN BACK, V N 1 ) KKTA KVAU Weldon, Pull Line ot CASKETS. COFFINS and ROBES. Day, Night and Out-ol-Town Calls Promptly Attended to. H. G. ROWE, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Seventeen years' Experience. Hearse Service Anyw here. 101 30E Lut ai long u Ihe building, and never need occaaional coat ol Dinl. lull the thing lor I HMdmrolntxptntlv. Ctn be Uud light ll IOR SALE BY J. S. TURNER, WELDON, N. C. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified an adminintratoi of tonlford dee, deceased, late of Halifax county, N. C. this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate ol the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Halifax, N. C, on or before the loth day of October. 11113, or this notice w ill be pleaded ill bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w ill please make immediate payment. This October 7th, 1!M2. P.A.OEK, Adrnr. Guilford Uee, dec By Wm. L. Knight, Atty., Weldon, N.C. by toning it up with Mrs. Joe l'erson'a Itlood Iteme.ly. 5t has made some of the most wonderful cures on medical record. They will gladly tell you about these cases if you will write to the Mrs. Joe l'ersou Keinedy Co., Kitlrell, N. C, and w ill answer any questions regarding your health, treating your letters with strict confidence Mrs. Joe Person's Kemtdy was lirst made by the Indians from fresh, green herbs found on the banks of Tar lfiver, in North Carolina. The formula was left by one of the Indians to Mrs. Per son's ancestors, and has never been changed. It is sold at all drug stores now in $t bottles, under the guarantee of the National 1'ure Food and Drug Laws. It is nature's own remedy. Call on your druggist today and buy a bot tli you have a cure within your reach it is your fault if you don't take ad vantage of it. hott as a sole can't as ordinary 'Camp' &ime sizrs and puit Shoe. Sott us a glove and wearq like Iron. Black boarded calf, l ull btlluws ti'tiiiue. Extra beavy oak soles. Other Styles Scouts" Shoes are, k, tan ami un-metal special oak leather.y. U V, 'j V Genuine Without xuw2 Swastika "Good Luck" Charm jood Luck" Charm illustrated in corner t this advertisement is attached to all Krnutne "Excelsior Boy Scouts' Shoes. Refuse shoes without cnarm ultached. Looks like gold. Does Dot discolor. Splendid for prizes lor boys' games, etc. CO. Portsmouth, Ohio, for 5lt Ay - Weldon, N. C. 30E N it.itT I'lioNR J4 and 54. North Carolina. 30E IOC repair, never eed lay attention, eicrpl u all kind, of counhy baildinp. rfre-prao ov wood ,hingle without dirt or bother.t4) I I Notice of Administration. Having qualilicd as administrator of I the estate of Annie K. Webb, deceased, late of the county of Halifax, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of my intentale, to piesent to me. or to rry attorney, on or before the lL'th day of Octolicr, I 111 M. or tin. notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re quired to make immediate payment. rhuOct. f. THOMAS W.STANSB1KY, . Adiur. Kslate ol Annie K. Webb. J JaJk R Pippen, attorney. I e u i Mfif .t? el
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1912, edition 1
3
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