Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Oct. 16, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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-r'gi ") t'j1 lMIIMISH1 MSaSMSSMjMSfliMaell M 1 jl, Til 'llll faJWMjr-iil.v..-r)Bn ,Mi I,-,!,,, ,M,j tin,,,, imjmhi .... jy , V fills Ira w JOHN W. SLHIXIH. Proprietor. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of iuibscription-$1.50 Per Annum VOL. XLVI1I. WHLDOX, X. ('., TIU'KSDAV, OCTOHKli Hi, NO. 25 The Kind Von Huvo Always Bought, nml which Las been iu mo for over 1$0 years, lms borne the, shiimluro of , ,r and iia been nuttle under lii-t per J " , S"!'' supon l.slon slnco lis Infancy. tsxVJi G&lC4& Allow n, Mine tciileci-lroyoil In tliU. All Counterfeits, IniltulioiiH uiul " Jiisl-us-c-noil " nro but Experiments tlmt trlllo villi ucil I'liiluiiKer tin) !: II li at Infants anil Children liuricii.v ai;a'.nl 1 ! v i liuoiit. What is CASTOR I A Castorlu 1 a harmless Kiibtiitiitn for Castor Oil, Parn. Iforie, Brops nml Soothing Kjrup. It Is I'lcnsant. It contaliiH neither Opium, Morphine hoc oilier Nareotlo Kiibstuiien. Its sure is its yuiirunleo. Jt ilc.stro.VR Wornw uml ullayii l'cvcri'Omeys. !t. enrcH Diarrliicn nml Wind (,'olle. H relieves Tecth'.'i Troubles, cures t.'ouslipation and Fhitclciicj. Tl; jissimilah'S the fond, rc-fiiliiles tint Stomach and li.n.els, giving heallliyaial natural sleep. The (iiildie.r.i I'linuceit Tlio Iilolher'.s 1'riend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS .n Bern's the The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Tn (tsTNTftUN COMPANY, TT MURHAV kYNCCT, NKW VOMK OITV. OE THE BANK OF WELDON WKLDON, X. Organized Under the Laws of the State u( North Carolina, ' State of North Carolina Depository. Halifax County Depository. Town of Weldon Depository. Capital anfi Surplus, $55,000. For over -I years this institution has provided hanking facilities lor this section. Its'stockhol.lias and olliecrs lire iilenlilieil w ith the busi ness interests of Halifax and Northampton counties. A Savings Department iK maintained for the henelil of nil who desire to deposit in a Saviims l;ank. in tin- Department interest is allowed as follows: For Deposits alluwud to remain three months or longer, '.' per cent. Six months or longer, H per cent. Twelve months or longer, 1 percent. Any information will he furnished on application to the I'rcKiilentorCasliiri PKBSIDRNT . W. DAN I Kl., VICR-I'IIKSIIIKNI': V. K. SMITH. L. (.'. DltAl'l.lf.Tell. DlltlllTOItS V. li. Smith, W. K. A. (.'. House, .1.1.. Shepherd, W. A. OE 3E IliYiin & PnnW l:Hilll':ir!l!l1liir ( iilllliiilll fi.vuii vju i vviu in h li u i v i ti 1 1 1 MAM K.U'Tt liKKS W Building Material for Modern Homes, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mantels, Door and Window Screens MADE TUOKDKK AND HKUl' I.Alt .VI'tll'K SIZIX Oood Materials, High tirade Workmanship Our Slogan. Weldon, N. C. We Wwt to SELL YOU One of the HHBOn hut SEES 1913 Modelthe best of all. This is a safe and profitable investment and you wont go wrong to buy one. It is built right, works right, the price is right and the manufacturers will treat you all right. It stands at the head for capac ity, quality, simplicity and durability. "THE TRUTH OF THE PUDDING IS CHEWING THE BAGS." Ask a few of the following good people who has been using the Ferguson Peanut Pickers for four or five years: H. T. Boyd, Seaboard, N. C; J. B. Mann, Mitrfieesboio, N. C Chas. Shields, Scotland Neck, N. C; S. V. Camp, Sebrell, Va.; Asa T. Crawford, Williamston, N. C; l:lias P.oone, Rich Square, N. C; John King Peanut Co., Suffolk, Va.; W. D. Newsom, Ahoskie, N. C; J. H. Allen, Newsoms, Va.; J.B. Holland, Vivian N. C; J. R. Kella & Bro Counland, Va.; Alex Boyetie, Wood land, N. C. Write to The Ferguson M'f'g Company, SUFFOLK, VA., and place your order at once. 8 28 2m f-Srr 'T-iliiisniii .jignatnra of SSBSBH ,'Ashikh: .1. (I. HHAKE. Daniel, .1. II. Drake, W . M. Cohen, fierce, D. li. ollieoll'er. .1 . W. sledge 3E 30 hi li ii1 i i t 1 V Will I'"",! 1 tiS.s MEN FEAR OLDER WIVES. Nowadays We Don't Make Much of a To-do When a Man of Sev enty Marries a Oirl of Twenty. W. M. Uice, the marrying ins- i lice" of Denver, opposes conven tion when he s;iys that marriages would be happier if ihe woman, as a general rule, was as old or even okler than the man. Since the beginning, it seems, it has been imbued in us that the woman should be younger than the man even considerably younger. In Biblical limes ii w as out of the way for an old man to take unto himself a young wile, even though he already possessed a spouse or so near his own age. Nowadays we don't make much ol a lo-do when a man of seventy marries a girl of twenty, though if a woman anywhere around fifty annexes a man of thirty we act as if she were robbing a cradle. The accepted modern standard requires woman to be live or six years younger than the man. We say a woman matures sooner than a man. However, if we were to sift down to the real reasons for the preference of women younger than men in the marriage relation, we should find that woman's preco cious maturity has little to do with it, In the first place, in those old days when graybeards took young women for wives they desired to perpetuate the family. Many and strong children were needed. The old wives no longer bore children. The younger the wives the better. It might safely be said that our rooted idea that the wife should ! be younger than her husband sprang from this source, though most of us have never thought of it and won't want to believe it. Then a man prefers a younger woman, as a rule, because he wants to feel superior. Knowing ly he will not select a woman of his own age or order, simply be cause he wants to be boss and he has a subtle fear that he can't lord it over a woman who is his equal in years. The average man is so tickled to get away from his mother's apron strings that he isn't going to connect up with any other woman's apron strings not if he knows it ! And so he goes forth to seek out some little, wild ejed young thing, who will look up to him and yes, obey him. Of course ! Another thing the older a man gets the more he is attracted by youth. It means that when an old bachelor marries or a widower re marries, he wants a young wile, instead of a comfortable compan ion who will fit into his life and really make him happy. So men go on fostering the the belief that it's best that wives be younger than husbands. Believ ing this not only themselves, but making women believe it also. Thus, when a woman is more than twenty one, she erases her birthdaie from the family Bible and year by year drops a liule more of her age, preserving her youthful appearance as she goes. When she's thirty and marries a man of the same age, he fondly believes he has wedded a girl of twenty five. More than one man is happily married today to a woman of his own age or even'more. But if he had known it before he married her, he probably would have thought twice before proposing, and perhaps have decided not to propose at all. Ages, of course, are not the most import. mi matters in married life. Some young wives have been happy wiih old husbands and oc casionally an old wife is happy with , c.ung hucband, though thee are exceptions. It is congeniality that makes for contentment, and where this exists, no matter what the difference in ages, there is lit tle cause lor ruction, tun as a a rule congeniality is most apt to exist between people of the same ages. l;czema and Itching Cured The soothing, healing medication in Dr. Hohsoii M Ke.ema Ointment pene trate every tiny pore of the skin, clean) it of all impurities stops Killing in stantly. Dr. Ilohson's Kezeina Oint meut is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, riugnorm, tetter and other unsightly eruptions. Eczema Ointment is a doctor's prescription, not an experiment. By mail, 50c. PFEIl'TER CHEMICAL COMPANY, St Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, l a. FOR HEARTBURN SIM MONS RED LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER F0kM) It sweetens the stomach and fine tonic for a torpid liver. leel bright, vigorous and cheerlul. Suhi bi Dealers. Price, Atk lor (lie ijemiHir Willi Itir IU! ', on tin- lalirl. ll I) 1114:1 l""lai.. MllllilKli Lift Ki'KlllJluf It I'iut il.uO vef butlif. I.ul; I. it lb.- Krd . J. II. '.tail & CO., I'ruirlilur. .SI. Uul. Ml. OUR The great world's heart is aching, aching fiercely in ihe night, And God alone can heal ii, and Cod alone give light; And the men to bear that message and to speak the living word Are you and I, my brothers, and ihe millions that have heard. Can we close our eyes to duly? Can we fold our hands ai ease, While the gales of night stand open to the pathways of the sens? Can we shut up our compassions? Can we leave our prayer unsaid Till Ihe lands which sin has blasted have been quickened from the dead'J We grovel among trifles and our spirits fret and loss, While above us burns the vision of the Chii-.t upon the Cro:,s; And the blood of God is streaming from his broken hand-, and And the lips of God are saying, "Tell my brothers I have died. 0 voice of God, we hear thee above the shocks of time; Thine echoes roll around us, and the message is sublime; No power of man shall thwart us, no stronghold shall dismay When God commands obedience and love has led the way. OLD SATAN'S One night as the devil sat musing alone, In the midst of his cozy warm fire, Trying to figure the difference in guilt 'Tween a chief and an all-round liar, His memory turned to the scenes of his youth And his eyes filled with boiling hot tears; So he turned to his ledger and turned to a page, Dated about six thousand years. "I suppose," he exclaimed, as he glanced through the book; "I am doing the best 1 can For my business denotes a continual increase, Ever since the creation of man. I've cribbed a good harvest for six thousand years, And should be content with the yield, And give my opponent permission to have The gleanings I leave in the field. I gathered a very diversified crop Of merchants and lawyers galore; I've bound politicians in bundles until The ends of my fingers are sore. I've fiddlers, gamblers and insurance men; I've murderers, thieves and liars; I've filled up my furnace with green populists 'Til they actually put out the fires. I've railroad conductors and doctors to spare, Horse traders and preachers to spend, Republicans, Democrats, Tories and Whigs, But very few newspaper men. But there is one class, I'm happy to say, Can never gain entrance here; Their souls are so dirty I'm sure that they would Demoralize hell in a year. I refer to that "thing," neither human nor bcaa The carrion crow of the world Who never is happy unless he can feast On the fame of an innocent girl; A million of years in my warmest of rooms His slanders would never atone; So 1 give him a match and advise him 10 start A select little hell of his own." Ill; Nl;T;R SMILES AGAIN. Taking with him his best "bed side" manner, the new vicar set out to visit the patients in the local hospital. In one of these wards he ob served a pale young man lying on a bed, heavily swathed in band ages and looking very, very mis erable. So the vicar stopped and administered a few words of com fort. "Never mind, my man," he re marked in cheering tones, you'll soon be yourself again. Keep on smiling; ihat's the way iu this world !" "I'll never smile again," replied the youth sadly. "Rubbish!" exclaimed the vicar. "There ain't no nibLidi about it," retorted the other. "I'll never smile again, I say not at another's girl, any'ow !" Philadelphia Rec ord. Women Who (let Dizzy Every woman who is t null del with fainting and di.y spells, Wkuehe. weakness, debility, constipation or kid ney trouhles should use Electric Hitters. They give relief when nothing else will. improe the health adding strength and vigor horn the llrst dose Mrs Laura (iaines, of Avoca, La., says: "Four doctors had given me up and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use Electric Bitters. I did so. and they have done me a world of good.' Just try them alk and $1 hy mail. li. E. HL'CKLF.N & CO., Philadelpliia.Pa. St. Louis, Mo kSSitW Sour Ui'lchinK. Poor Appetite and Constipation, you iuud Z purifies the bowel.-?. It is a Helps digestion, makes you Large Piicktw. St. 00. II ).ui Ii " ut at. l.rM. tn ti. i. -i;nt In d-. hi- w Juiu.i 1-1,1, i.,i tie ... ill - yfdc DUTY. side, SOLILOQUY. Till: KIND III: MAI). 1 overheard the following conversation between my little brother and bin little playmate: .lack remarked: "You said yon had a 'bad cold; did you ever have a e;ood one, Her bert:'" Herbert answered: "Sure. Once I had one that kept Hie Inline from school," ruck. wasp's n-irr whrh "mot." My little sister, three years old, was stilus on the hand by il wasp, which then Hew away. My mother came in swift pur suit. TliioiiL'h her tears inv It 1 1 If sister called: "O mother let him llv through the air nml cool his feet, they are so hot." A (ientle and LKectlve Laxative A mild, gentle and ell'eetive laxative is what people di'iiiiniil when Hutl'etiiig fioiu conlipution. Thousands swear hy Dr. king's New Life I'lIK Hugh Tallniaii. of Sun Antonio. Tevas, wntes; "They are, lieyond question, the hest pillsinywifeau.lt have ever taken." They never cause pain. Trice "sc. at druggists, or hy mail. II. H. Ill ( kl.L.N & CO., Philadelphia, I'a. St. Louis, Mo, Many a rich girl makes a poor wile. The less a man knows about women the more wisdom he has, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ON THE BORDER LINE. l-'orcstnll Opposition By Jiidiuous Concessions. Of all limes in family history when sympathy, discretion and lact are needed, the season that marks the leaving of childhood and the entrance of youth are most trying. Yesterday the little girl asked the mmher which frock t sue would wear, what hat, hat ; gloves; she did not so niikh as go ! down to the road lo take a w .nk J without epiession. I oday she I know s that she seeks more in i pendeiiee of action. She n.mu. to chafe at loo much t c-.li'.iinl ; she desires to decide her small allur.s for herself. She tanges iu j Willi the older girls and young la dies and no longer with the liule ones. The boy is even more marked in his show ol individuality; he yearns for a longer letlier and is apt to be oftener away from home, and to resent the surveil lance which parents deem impor taut or rebel against the rigidity of other;. livery transition phase has its own awkwardness. Ytast is bound to ferment il it is worih anything. Have a little patience and a great deal of loving kindness dear father and mother, and ex pect that when the border line is passed, your peace and that of the young people will be greater. Forestall opposition by judicious concessions. Give the youth a margin for independence. Say that you trust your daughter and show her thai you do. Make home a rallying place for your children's friends, and avoid gloom and de pression, not only, but forbear scolding and nagging, and do not intermit your love and your pray ers, especially the latter. SLEEPING IN CHURl'H. Nobody Would Com men J the Practice, Hut it The Church. Is As Old As These sulky, drowsy Sab baths, the Norfolk .cde;ei'-l)is-patch thinks that even the ino-t (lions are apt to feel the dispo sition to close the I ire, I eyes ami lapse into that ilnsmiv half conscious stale in which one realizes t hat I he sermon is lone, bill hears the lazy lappili;; of the surf on the distant shores or the mystic suite; of breezes that sweep the mountain side. Nobody would commend the practice, but it is as old as the church, and lr. Frank Crane iu a recent article defends it as follows: "A man in New been condemned by sleeping in church, handed proceeding- York lias court for The hi'h t hreatetls one of our dearest riehts and privileges, ' '( loine; to sleep iu meet in( is a custom that dates as far back as apostolic times, as we read iu I be I'.ook of Acts that one Eiitychus was overcome With sleep during one of St. rani's discourses, and fell out of the window, to the scandal of the brethren and the death of himself; and thai the good preacher, so far from chiding the offender, (which seeing that he was dead as u hammer, would have been a work of su perogal ion, raised him to life by the kindly use of his spiiit nal powers, and afterward ploasantly broke bread with hilt). "It would seem that the ail -thoritave example of so great a minister should set a mark of cleinelicy lo be observed by all subsequent holders fort Ii, and make clear the principle thai drowsiness cmcs not I t on, any heresy, contumacy, in.r other of the devil's work, but from a pardonable weakness of the hodv, that fragile vessel in i which even the loftiest zeal is so unsatisfactorily enclosed, "Take it by ami large, t he ease lies strongly against the bumptious magistrate who fined the sleeper. Helms wan tonly departed from the best traditions and shown himself to he devoid of common hu manity to boot." Tt ,6-V luc l,u,...!3 ami Ciiiidrctt, ho Kind Yea Kava Always Bought Bears the Signature of WATCH. r""! Ihe ftililc Kids I -. I urn our i'.ucs Tovs ai d the I alt ore. i ll v. Inch was in i h call im.' .lames os. i i ice, e, mi!', u l ing liii i . i a ill t lo ir ,a :n ,I'J, I ho v, .-epillg I forgiveness, is in I, .day calling to sci 'orl im in sorrow, sue- .ring I rum sin. it is impor tant to know what Christ did: ii is more important to know what He is doing now. It is important to believe that in the beginning ( inl created the heavens and the earth. It is more important In see 1 1 im this summer creating the grass the t rccs, I he (lowers, 1 he birds. 1 1 is important lo k now that by His sacrifice Christ saved from j sin: it is more important lo j know that by His spirit of sac- rilice, inspired in all who truly I follow lion, lie is now saving S from sin. It is important to ! read the Sermon on the Mount j and in t he closing cbapler of : .1 oil II S gospels I lie words t lll'ISl j j spoke to His disciples in Ihe j I first cent my . Il is more im- , i porlaiit to hear the words He i is speak ing to us in I his I wen - tieth century, in every sorrow for sin commit led or dut v tieg . lectcd: in every aspiral ion to a . higher and purer life: in every j summon to dui v t be more dif ficult lo do, the more joyful in the doing: iu every ln stic eon- j sciolisness of ,-i transcendent! presence communing wit Ii us i in an inexprcs-il,!,- fellowship. ' It is important to know whence ; He has led 1 1 is church in I he j past . It is more important to i ! form some idea of whither He j j is leading the church in the ; I present, and to u hat goal in i ! the future. ! Watch for His coming. If' I We do not see 1 1 ini.it is because j - we do not look for 1 1 im. I u. on- 1 j ,lor how many of us would have j . seen Him if we bad lived in I ! ( ialilee when He was t here? j ; To how many of us would He j i have been anything more t.han , I 1 be Son of the ( 'ai politer? ; (led nev er obt rude- Himself ' lie comes ii.it whore lie is not wanted. 1 le is not seen if u e j look not for 1 1 i in. t lint here in America in Ibis j twentieth eenturv. as il was in j Athens in the lii-l century, lie I is iioi far fiom , , r one of us, for in 11 mi wo live, and inov e, ;in. I have our being. We shall not see linn if w e do not watch for 1 1 im. Unl we w ill see 1 1 no if we wail and w atch for Him. "Anil what I sa unto you, I say unto all, Watch." h'or at midnight, or cock-crowing, or iu the morning, He may come ! ALWAYS (ik'OW IVI WOWSL. MiMindersiaikling goes on like a fallen sntch in a slocking - (ioeiii. itv r:.mvvnisaKaaHiiM Carnations, Violets an.l othei llonei-K always on Imml. Shorter w'eiMuiir HounueK lluriiliouie l-louil DesiiruH, I'.iliiis uu.) terns for home culture. Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus ami many other varieties ol Itulhs for fall iilaiilinir either for out or in.loor cul ture. Kose hushes, Magnolias anil Ev ergreens. Write, 'phone or telegraph. H. STEINMUTZ, Florist, Raleigh, North Carolina. fi-2a-ly We li.su a -is .i! about I V J j ' liistoririil 'lu isl l mil v and i .i trtSllk .rii..il.v- !.! !.:.; : not M f cnnui'li ;i ...ul i-rc-cnl - i av PK J I 8EHI V I Chlistianilv and prophetic f IJ RttsS. (1iiasli.ai.il',. The church has W MV) . i'n'''-'d' it- ii.b. rs 1 loo 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 ..v,ii. Hi.- p.a-t. I In- &,W)v-tf-'itmtmmmmmm si-riplui.' ,i I-. ii- I urn i.nr far.-. ' '' l!' -mm (fmi I..WHI.I Ihe llllmv. Aj. B" I hi- n a-. 1 1 i-t iu. 'I I 1 1 line- r 'I t"ilM'" im i a . ' I ei i lii 1 1 1 1 1 1. - ( i. I I i ; t a in. a. I . I H li I he pi. .pi, .In- U I ,1. I- I. .1.1 llli IT a I , i I j l.i-.irei Ilia! Ill,- (iobleii ..;e k t J J I lav in tie- fiilnr,-. i,,, in II,,- ;s I 5 II l,a-l llii-v aluass I, id tli.-in A. . look loiuanl, ii. .1 backward. . . t'lnasl ,i, I lie -am.-. Hi-: lasl ,,,l- !, I I I-. .1 i.-,-ip,-s were ul' His ft mill-: 1 1 is l.c I HjlflOl flftlt , , : rtro '103 I I;.- : no,. s .Irsllsol' .'aa I 011,1 .lolo, I , Man ami Miction :, I penitent o j the u oi l.l vice, coml never fails to cool j 1 1 v iorutc - refresh! !i has a flavor all its own rare and delicious. This and its healthy effect gain and hold friends everywhere. Try it, and Pepsi-Cola will be your favorite your daily preference. In Bottles or At Founts S. M. DICKENS, l ocal Agent, Weldon, N. C. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS. v chit y :i luvtfe Mtot'k of staudard Typrwnlco. Can furnish at once Mon aivh. l u. Oliver. Kemintfton, Jtoyal, imlli I'lemiiT. ).. ('. Smith iV tiro.'H ami I'mleivuRHi. Any other make from to .m lays' nutk-c. Vu have both the iMhlf ami iht- im imUi We bought a laie stock o! lhte Typewriters from niie-fun i th lo one-hull the regular whole-salt- puce, and uu talc now at oiie-fourth to uiir hull the i.'juhw letail prices. A trnotl I y pew i it 1 i 1 rum ?7.ul to $1;"). A belter unr 17 u tu ?'.ls.,"i(l. The best it,.;n :;uiip tu any piiee. Will be glad lo annuel any inquiry iu connection with Uk m' machines, and send samples ul the wink tl"iie by any of the Type wnleis we liae. f.eiy buy ami gir ."huiiM have une ul our cheap Typewri teis iu Irani how tu use. Any person w do can wiie well on u typewriter can ih inaiid a !aue salaiy. Anyone who buys u eneiip typewriter from us and watiis a heller urn- later, we will take baek Hie uin huiiLilit and ullowthcsame paid lui it iii eehauire for a better one, it illumed in iiid condition and within six month- li not in trood condition we allow tin" market value. We carry Type utei iilihniis and other supplies. SPIERS BROS. WELDON, N.C Constipation, if Neglected, Causes Serious Illness e'.iieepati.ni, 11 nt-U-cieJ, leads I., iihih'-i inmiineruble coinphca lunb .iit.ctiin! the general health. jtM. Many cases of fTLX typhoid, fever. appenuicios ana other severe dis eases are trace able to prolonged clogging of the bowels. RetjarJ t h e eflecls o f constipation. C. E. Ayea s, 6 bjbin St., Montpelicr, Vt, lays: "I wu &ftllctd vlth t?onlti,.itlan and l,lltuuitiiM for years, arid at times bachme so bad 1 would he.-enie uneonflclous. 1 have bn f.i.:sl in tii.it condition many times. -im1. iiu.3 did not sewm to be able to do tin- imy Ked. t would become weak and for days at a time rould do no wont N'..t long- fo I sot a box of l.i. Mile' lAistlve Tablets, and urtt-r us. iik them found I had never trit-,1 anytlnnu that acted In Bu.'h a mild un.l .'fteetlve manner. I believe I liavii at last found the remedy that suits my ease." Thousands of people are sufferers Irotu luh.tual constipation and while possibly realuniR something of the danger of this condition, yet neglect too long to employ proper . uralive measures until serious ill neis often results The advice of all physicians is, "keep your bowels clean," and it's good advice. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets r sold hy all dmnuists. at 45 cents a Lox Cm:.!-::'.:"!; ?Z 'I0'1 If not found satisfactory, your money is rrtttrned. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, In. sept 4 1y NOTICE. llavmir ,tiulilied as Kxecutrix of the Inst will innl testament of V. H. Treaey, deceased, lute of Halifax county, N. C. this in to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Weldon, N. (.'., on or before tlie 'J day of October, 11114, or this no tice will he pleuded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to the es tate will please make immediate pay ment. 'I'liis the 24th day of September una. M Its. F. IL TTtl-ACY, Kxecutrix of F. H. Trescy, dee. Liver raws? . I Tablets. Nothltii.- titer fur eonslli uro. At dnisgists. tAdvirUseBualJ
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1913, edition 1
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