.jjHlf fern- t&rtHm? '
CZI
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Terms of Subscription--$1.50 ier Annum
JOHN W, SLEDGE, Proprietor.
WELDON, X. ('., TIIIWSDAV, OCTOIJKll 510, lUl'.l.
vol. xmn.
NO. 1:7
( lJ
h f '
The Kind You Have Always nought, anil which las been
la uso for over 00 yenrs, lms borno tho siltftiuturo of
-A and Ii.i: ticciiniitdo nmlcr bin per-
jf yyJy Boiml Niinorvlsinti since ltn Infuuey.
AfvY. t-WCAM, Allow inxmoi totlf n you in thl.
AU ConnfiTfuIlM, Imitations find ",ust-as-(;iicul" nro but
JExperliiicnlH thai tilllo with in il cniliiiicr tho lirnltli of
Iul'unts ami Cliildreu Kxucriciii'K against ICvperlmonU
What is CASTORIA
Castorlti Is a lmrmltwH mibstiliito for Cantor Oil, Pare
Boric, Irif nod Kootiiiiie; Hyritp. It In 1'ioinuint. It
contains licit In e Opium, Morphine iww olln-r Narootlo
substance. 1 1 s tit,'e 1; it s'larantcfl. It destroys Worms
and allays JYvcnshntay. It cures Dlarrlunn and Wind
Colli!. It relieves TeeMi'MRr Troubles, cures OiiKtipation
mid Fliilnleiirv. It assimilate tlio Food, regulates the
Ktmn.uli and lloivels, jriviiitf healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's i'auacia .The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
ROMANCE OF WING LEE
By MARTHA LOWELL.
!
MA
S7
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THf CCNTAUN OOMf ANV, TT MUMIUV TMCCT, NIW VORH CITY.
THE BANK OF VELDON
WKLDON, N. C-
Organized Under the Laws of the State of North Carolina,
State of North Carolina Depository.
Halifax County Depository.
Town of Weldon Depository.
Capital and Surplus, $55,000.
For over -I yearn this institution lias provided hanking facilities for
this section. Its stuekholilois and oll'ieeis are identified with the busi
ness interests of Halifax and Northampton counties.
A Savings Hcpartincut is uiaintauii'd I'm the henetit of all who desire
to deposit in a Sa njirs Hank. In this iH-parttiieul luleiest in allowed as
follows:
For Deposits allowed loieniain three uniiitlm 01 longer, 1! per cent. Six
months or louirer. A percent. Twelve nionthsor loniter. 4 percent.
Any information will he furnished on application to the I'resideutort'asliier
PKKHIMRNT
V. K. D AN I FX,
VH'B-I'KKSIDKM :
W. It. SMITH.
I.. C. hllU'KH. Teller.
t ASIIIKK:
.1. O. I'lUKK,
DIRECTOliS V. U. Smith, W. K. Daniel, .1. (). Drake, W. M. t'ohen,
A. I'. House, J.I,. Shepherd, W. A. Pierce, I). II. Zollieoll'er, .1 . W. Sledge
3E
.MANlKACITIfKlW OF
Building Material for Modern Homes, Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Mantels, Door and Window Screens
MADE TO ORDER AND IlKtH'LAR STOCK SIZES.
Qood Materlls, High tirade Workmanship Our Slogan.
Weldon, N. C.
I fait lo SELL W On if tie
FERGUSON S Pern
i. ,
m
1913 Model-the 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 PUODING 18 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, Murfreesboro, N. C,
Chas. Shields, Scotland Neck, N. C; S. V. Camp, Sebrell, Va.;
Asa T. Crawford, Williamsion, N. C; lilias Boone, 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., Courtland, Va.; Alex Boyene, Wood
land, N. C. Write to
The Ferguson M'f g Company,
SUFFOLK, VA., and place your order at once. 8 28 2m
Wing crossed the border In a re
frigerator car and happily had es
caped with noth
ing worse than
frost bitten toes.
The week previ
ous the train's
c o n a Ig nmetit of
contraband
"Chinks" had
beeu converted
Into cold storage,
and of this Wing
was aware.
V f Hl "lom"" "uw
J Vf our uninvited vis-
V i Itor complaisant
a 8 b i a t aut In a
nourishing laun
dry. Five years,
carofully calculat
ed, ullowed him to
revisit the tomb of
his ancestors. This
mental ecstasy,
however, was
I ZA ' made before meet-
In the "Mellcan
gal."
p i T That day of
I memories Wing
1(1 drove a satisfac
tory bargain, filching a Bhlrt without
notice being taken thereof. Carrying
his empty basket down the street ha
figured the gain and was content, and
that eame instant he caught the first
glimpse of his destiny.
She was standing behind the plate
glass of a department store. A robe
of azure gauze, price marked $8.96,
swathed her slender form and a polo
bat of violets sat well forward above
her golden "Marcel." Her cheeks
mantled with the blush of maidenhood
were luscious as ripe pomegranates
and her round eyes, which In color
matched the $8.95, grew lashes as long
as a painter's brush.
Wing saw and wbb conquered. Trail
ing his basket he approached the win
dow, admiration expanding his fea
tures Into a grin. Fixed as the pago
das of Nankin he stood before this
daughter of the gods and drank bla fill
of her loveliness.
Late that evening he returned to his
1 laundry. Next afternoon he feigned
sickness and hurried off to State
street, where his idol awaited him.
A week of such devotion and Wing
summed up his cash on hand eight,
nine, ten dollars and 40 cents. He
dressed himself In Sunday clothes,
rolled bla pigtail Into a tight knot and
' set out for the department store,
where she wbb enslaved.
"How muchee you want your Mell
can gal?" be asked the floorwalker,
most politely. Strange to say It took
some minutes to convince the ad
dressed that au Insult was not im
plied. Questions followed at length.
Did Wing wish the figure alone, or In
costume, as exhibited. To be sure he
j wished her clothes and all. Alas, w hen
the price was named, including dress,
hat and girl, in toto, Wing's counte
nance fell. He shook hla head aud de
parted with the visage of a stulo.
Hehtnd the Ironing board came more
i calculations and Wing began to work
overtime.
Months passed. The adored one
changed ber diaphanous voile tor a
smart green tailor-made and the
violet polo for a velvet toque. Later
In the season she wore a fur cape
around her shapely shoulders.
The new year had been ushered In
before Wing again appeared in the
role of suitor. The savings of six
months were w ith blm. A new inven
tory was made, the price had Increased
with the season. Wing deliberated.
Jle was "velly Bolly," but the "Mellcan
gal" would have to do without her lux
urious cape.
The money being paid, the new
master undaunted by jeers of the pop
ulace aud occasional apple cores,
shouldered his blonde beauty and bore
ber home.
Once within the laundry preclnctB,
Wing placed the beauty on a waBh tub
and arranged her gown In correct
folds. It took him a full half hour be
fore he was satisfied with the result.
Then ho lighted some Jobs sticks and
placed them so that she Buould be en
veloped In the perfumed smoke. He
next offered her a plate of rice and
sooy, but the tilted nose refused to
sniff Its appetizing aroma.
Alas, that the fates should be so
cruel to lovers. A sharp ring at the
telephone interrupted this amorous
soliloquy. To Wing's reluctant re
sponse an irate customer demanded
hla washing and threatened the law.
Wing shouldered a heavy basket and
stole out Into the night.
An hour passed. The Mellcan gal
still crowns the wash tub with stat
uesque grace. Then a visiting rat
spreads the tale that the beauty is be
coming animate. True It certainly is
that the smiling rosy mouth has begun
to pout. An ugly wrinkle, too, has
appeared above the smooth brow and
as the moments pass the tapering fin
gers stretch and grow weirdly long
"I'llng, toe rats scamper as one
azure orb smashes on the floor. Tears
of wax run down the once tilted nose
and ruin the tailor-made. A aecoud
ay follows. The handa melt away and
disclose their props of wood. Hrow,
cheeks and nose have become one
shapeless mass then the laundry door
opens and In slips Wing.
Emotion is not accorjlng to the code
of Confucius, bo our celestial lover
neither wept nor tore Ills hair. Ho
looked and closed the damper of the
stove. Then again, this time without
th lingering glance, he locked the
laundry door behind him and stole out
Into the night.
tCopyrlaht, by Dully Story Pub Co.)
A Gentle and Effective Laxative
A mild, gentle and effective laxative
is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear
!y Dr. King's New Life Pills. Ilui(li
Tallman, of San Antonio, Texas, writes:
"They are, beyond question, the heat
pills my wife aud I have ever taken."
Tlioy never cause pain. Price 2.1c. at
druggists, or by mail.
II. E. BLCKLKN 4 CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Hi. Louis, Mo
, v-j -iiy i.f.rrs- iiffw . fori. .
:t!::!:n:i:!:::::i:!:::t:it::::;n::::t:;:u:;:;!
WORTH OF REAL MAN
Buy a Mechanical Drudge
iANY a wiiil. r day of bric k breaking
litbnr bad the average tanner spent
stonnini? over the old bin k saw.
HlTt zr"r"l'' zr-r-pinu it-; way through
lzlLm tottL'h wood for the ' : l Inn stove
supply. But the wise ones don t do it now.
They have a handy engine to run tiie saw, wliilo
they rest and plan or next summer's work.
That engine is about the busiest and most
convenient machine the wise man has on his
farm. It immps water for him, runs the sepa
rator, washing machine, feed grinder, corn
shcller, and grindstone. Often it runs a hay
press, ensilage cutter, small thresher, or a
repair shop. The year round it drudges for
him, saving the man's strength for more prof
itable things. And the wisest man has an
I H C Oil and Gas Engine
because it does most for him at least cost. Its
simplicity renders it almost trouble-proof. Its
construction makes it easy to start and to oper
ate, and it is most economical in fuel consump
tion. It is made of best material, and when
rnxi-s?ary it will deliver 10 to 30 per cent above
iis l i.'.i horse power. I II C responsibility
fir. ii;e engine la ,ts all the years it is in service.
I II ('. engines are made in all styles verti-c-1
ri!-i horizontal, portable, stationary and
sks.M.-.l, .'.ir and water cooled. There are
pu iiping, sawing and spraying outfits. Sizes
fi. !. 1 to50-boise power, to operate on gas,
liiuoiinc, naphtha, distillate, kerosene, and
aii-ohol. Oil ..actors, f-12 to 30-60-hotse
poui ffor plowing, threshing, etc.
1 he I : I I.', local dealer will show you the
i f 'lui", ti ll you all about them. Getcata
li;;ues i.om him, or write the
International Harvester Company of America
Jiik'ui poratcu)
Richmond Va.
By H. M. EGBERT.
Charles Coggswell, president of half
a dozen corporations and a man to he
reckoned with in Wall street, ciiino
out of Ids club at half past two. He
had Indulged in u hearty lunch and
was tasting again In remembrance
the excellent uti-u k u la leino which
(leorgcs, the chef, had provided. He
had an appointment with his lawyer
at three, to settle the details of the
alimony width he was to ullow his
wife, who was about to separate from
lit in . Ho iiIho wauled to change his
will, cutting off his scaii'grace sou
who preferred the life of u composer
to that of a hank president. These
things wero annoying, he reflected,
hut then that steak a la nine had been
superb
"Hclgho!" ho sighed. "When a man
gets to be forty-five his troubles mul
tiply." And ho fell to thinking how
hardly fate used him.
As ho stepped Into the street a news
boy ran Into him. yelling at the top of
his voice. He plrked himself up and
thrust a paper under Mr. OoggBwell's
nose.
"Suicide of a millionaire!" he yell
ed; and there, sure enough, was the
announcement, In big, black lettering.
Mr. Coggswell bought a copy, and the
next minute was was staggering back
upalnst the wall of the club. The
suicide was that of himself.
Wheu he had recovered a little he
read as follows:
"Mr. Charles Coggswell, president of
the United Reality and I'nlou corpo
ration, and a well known figure on the
Street, Bhot himself In the temple
at half-past one o'clock this afternoon,
in a lodging house on the Bowery. Al
though he had dressed himself In shab
by clothes and destroyed all evidences
of his Identity. Mr. Coggswell's fea
tures wero too well known for his
death to remain long unknown. The
body, which waa Identified by mem
bers of his family, and his partners
and business associates, who were
AS TO Kill
man.
Did you give him a lift ? I le's a brother oi
And bearing about all the burden he cm.
Did you give him a smile ? I le was ci; l down and blue,
And the smile would have helped him to i anle it tlit'oiio.h.
Did you give him your hand V I le was slippim; don n Ii:!!,
And the world, so 1 fancied, w is usim; him ill.
Did you give him a word? Did nii n!mv, him i!n- rot. I,
Or did you just let him go mi wiih his lo.i.l
Did you help him along? I le's a sinner like ynu.
But the grasp of your hand inighi hive cinicd him ihnmgh
Did you bid him good cheer? Ju-.i a word and a smile
Were what he most needed i'ut last weary mile.
Do you know what he bore in thai burden of cares
Thai is every man's load an I thai sympathy shares?
Did you try to find mil what he needed from you
Or did you just leave him to h.iule ii ihroui'.h ?
Do you know what ii me.ms to be losing the light,
When a lift just in time mighi set everything right ?
Do you know what it means -just ihe clasp of a baud,
When a man's borne about all a man ought id stand ?
Did you ask what it means why the iiiiverii:g lip.
And the glistening tears down the pile cheek thai slip?
Were you brother of his when the lime cime id be5
Did you offer to help him, or didn't you see?
Don't you know ii's die pan of a brother of man
To find what the grid is and help when you can?
Did you stop when he asked you to give him a lift
Or were you so busy von left him to shift ?
Oh 1 know what you say may be true
But the test of your manhood is : What did you do ?
Did you reach oui a hand ? Did ynu find him the road
Or, did you just lei him go by with his load?
jj
!! &tf :A
HAVE FAITHJN GOD!
Have your plans miscarred, your ships foun
dered, your treasure taken wings? Has your best
wisdom become foolishness, sagacity proven a de
luslon, your will power a broken reed? Have faith
in God! Have friends vanished or proven faithless?
Have enemies multipled and do they now crowd in
upon you to destroy ou? Have faith in (iod! Has
poverty gripped you and disease weakened otir
frame? Does pain torment all your waking hours
and has life's rainbow vanished in thick night?
Have faitli in (iod! Somewhere beyond the
Eternal Love sits enthroned. The hand which
holds that sceptre never trembles, The wisdom
which plans the life of systems and of men never
blunders. His ways are not our ways, but some
how loneliness and failure, weakness and pain,
sunshine and storm clouds are working His will.
We cannot see; we trust. Have faith in (iod!- The
Christian (iuardian,
tttaggenng Back Against the Wall.
hastily summoned, was removed at
llrst to the morgue, but now lies at
his home, where the Inquest will be
held this afternoon "
Coggswell knew tho uiau a double
of bis, strikingly alike even to the gait
and gesture, who had once or twice
Impudently demanded money from him
on the strength of the resemblance,
until Mr. Coggswell had threatened
to have him arrested. Then the fellow
had disappeared to end his days by
his own hand la tho haunts he had
frequeuted.
The, tlrst Impulse of the financier
was to hurry to his otllco and summon
the reporters in order to Inform them
of their error. Then a new Idea came
to him, so unexpectedly that he flung
out his arms as though to ward off a
blow.
"Suppose 1 were dead," he thought
"Would the world be better off or
worse?"
The Idea was so staggering that he
felt the need of time to think it over.
Time and a place! He had a little
private office In an unfrequented street
off llroadway. He employed nobody
there and no one knew of this retreat,
to which he sometimes went to pon
der over business deals In solitude.
lie made his way there, unlocked the
door, and sat down at his desk.
if he were dead, wiped out, no longer
a factor In the affairs of men, what
would it mean to the world that he
had known? What did his life mean?
IDs death meant release and money
to his wife; to his musician Bon It
meant tho Inheritance of which he
was lo have been deprived Ills part
in r, 1'renllce, and be had always been
nl loeeerheads, and nine times out of
ten Prentice had been right In bla
views I'oKgswell tried to think of one
l.ei-Hoii whom his life benefitted, but
..mid not do so.
Then why should be not be dead?
lie could lay hands upon ten thousand
dollars With liln experience and
knowledge he could take this, go to
some distant slate, and renew his for
tune, shako off the past. Ho had nut
yet realized that our past binds us in
Invisible chains of steel. Acting upon
Hie Impulse, hs donned a rough old
' u.t which he kept In a closet, clipped
his mustache close, and passed out
I
into the street. In the shabby figure
that thus emerged nobody would have
recognized the president of one of the j
largest- corporations In the country. j
His plan, as yet roughly formed, waa
to go to the Grand Central station, J j
take a ticket for some distant city, j
and leave ou the next train, first pur- j
chasing a few toilet necessities,
change of linen, and, of course, a suit-
case. The adventure pleased him. He
felt a strange happiness such as had
long been unfamiliar to blm. There
would be no more steak a la nine;
more likely he would eat In I'liulico
and Harvard lunch rooniB, as the five
cent counters are euphoniously desig
nated. He bent his steps uptown,
walking, because lie needed physical
exercise to enable him to concentrate
his actively working brain He had
traveled Into tho Thirties before ho
realized how near ho was to his des
tination Then, since the habits of
years are not lightly overcome, he
discovered that his feet had led him
toward his club. A little gruup of
members was gathered round the hull
porter. Coggswell lingered near. No
body recognized him.
"Yes, gentlemen, I saw him enter
with my own eyeB, at the very moment
he shot himself," the man was saying.
"Don't tell mo there ain't no ghosta,
for In the future I'll know different.
And Mr Georges swears he cooked
htm a steak a la relne with his own
hands."
"Ah! The old habits persist after
death," sneered Barnwell, one of his
business rivals.
"I'll bet he's busy cornernlng harps
and bulling halos," said another.
"Coggswell won't let a chance slip by."
Some were too good hearted to
speak 111 of the dead, but none had a
good word for him. The shabby man
turned away.
It was growing dark, when starling
up from a roverle, he discovered that
he was standing In front of his house
on .Madison avenue. He had forgotten
all about hie plans. An Intense desire
to revisit his home had taken posses
sion of hlra.
Nobody was stirring In the street.
Tho shades wore down at all the win
dows. Coggswell let himself In noise
lessly and slipped along the hall and
up the stairs, creeping like a guilty
man hounded by adversaries. At the
head of the first flight the lone drone
of voices reached his ears. The draw
ing room door was slightly ajar, and
Inside he Baw the cofltn, surrounded
wUh lights, and persons Btandlng near
it.
He crept up to his den at the top of
the house. As he reached the last
Biory he Baw a figure coming toward
him, followed by another, and shrank
back Into a closet Just as they came
round the bend In the passage. They
were two serving maids, and, as they
paused, he heard one of them Bay:
Why are you taking on so, Mary?
He wasn't no good, for all I've heard
tell of lilin. Didn't he drive that good
wife of his out of his bouse and spoil
her life for her?"
"I can't help It," sniffed the other
"Ho mayn't have been a good man, but
he saved my brother's life "
They passed on. and something
leaped up In Cogswell's heart. He
remembered now a carelessly tossed
hundred dollar hill to the housemaid,
wheu he had learned that her brother
was suffering from tuberculosis. When
they had disappeared he went dowa
the steps with a firmer tread. Never
theless, outside the drawing room door
he paused and listened Prentice, hla
partner, waa speaking.
"1 tell you, Mrs Coggswell," he waa
Buying, "Charles was a good man.
Never you worry about his superficial
faults. I knew hi ui more Intimately
than any man of his acquaintance, aud
I know that a warm heart beat under
the affectation of selfishness. I could
tell you stories "
"0, I know he wsb," his wife Bob
bed. "It is I who have been at fault.
When he was u young man, struggling
to make his way In the world, I stood
between him and success. I was no
helpmate to htm. I thought of nothing
but dinners and dresses. O, Charles If
you could only know, If you could only
come hack to me!"
A graver voice wbb speaking. It
was that of the clergyman. Coggs
well had been a liberal subscriber to
church funds, mainly for advertising
reasouB.
"You must not reproach yourself,
Mrs. Coggswell," he was saying. "Your
huBband was a good man, but he fail
ed as you say you failed, simply be
cause he did not always understand
the people about him. Ho waa a rigid
ly good and honorable man In many
ways and a liberal one."
A fourth voice took up the parable.
Coggswell Btarted and clenched his
flsta In bitter remorse. The voice was
that of his Bon.
"I know father meant to do well by
me," he said. "You know, mother, he
believed that a man shoild shift for
himself, to develop Independence of
character. That's why he left me to
worry along as best 1 could. God
bless him! lie was one of tho finest
men that ever lived."
The voices died away, and It seemed
to Coggswell as though he had already
come to tho new birth that he desired.
Why should he go away and sink his
Identity when bis life lay here? No,
the real life was In his accustomed
place, with life's struggle still before
htm, enmllles In nvercom. faults to bo
atoned for, all the battle to be fought
out over again In the accustomed bat
tlefield. Ho hesitated a moment; then
sofetty opened the door
(Copvrlflit. HIS. by W. O. Chapman.)
In Jf
Mm
KM
Those fatigued
can find cheer
in a glass of
PEPSI-Cola
You enjoy every
sip.
In Bottles At
Founts
41 Se
gln v .ii I ij
i. M. DICKONS,
Local Agent,
Weldon, N. C.
GRfcflT BAF.Cf!!
IN TYPEW R t'l fcks.
v rum u l;iiLrt: htm'k ol' Ktamtuiu
'I'yftfVMUt'i.-. t mi furnish tit uiH't .ion
un'li.inx. t'tiMi, luininglui), Ku)ui,
Mllilli PlL'lilli i. I., t. S III llll & blO. 8
uiht I ii-Uiuihmi, a ny other make from
Titi) .i.u.rv notice We have both the
visilile and tin-m imIiIc. We bought a
lltltM' Mock ol tln se 'I ypeWj'ltel'S liom
our-it mi tii In i 'i i e lml i t lie regular ft hole
sale pun. :ii.-i nit stU nov. at one-lourth
lu one li;.h lt.' Hinilai I eta il prices. A
k'ooil l' pew i itt t Hum i't.ot) lo $1.". A
In! tec one Z IV o to ;s.fv.-U. 'Hie Lent
from up to ;n y jmhv. ill hc-glad
toanswri any iimUiiv hi eonuntioii
with IhiM' ih.it iiiiii . and m nd ainpleb
ol the ttoik i.f v any ol the Jype
wntt'is we liuu kveiv l.ov and Lit
lioultl 1 .U ve i n e ol ou i cluap 'ivpiViii
teis U .cam liuw lo use. Any prison
who can wtitr v. !1 vu a tvpewtUet can
deinaiul a laiue salaiv. AnvoJie who
liujs a ci tap lypewnlev fiom us atu
wan l.- a 1 elU-i one later, v.e will ttku
hack the one huujkht and aliow Uu-han-i
pant lor it in i-xchange Cora Lettei one,
il leiuipe 1 in iood condition anu within
si mom hs li not in good Cuiiuit:oti we
allow tin' niaiket aine. Wtcairy ijpt-
w ntet nlihons and other supplies.
WKI.HOS. N (1
m
CM
Ii'.
The man who is anxious to start
an argument can always find an
oilier misguided person willing to
help hiim
Many a true word is spoken
wiih lying intent.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Many a husband is a sorry e-baclu'lor.
l-'oriiinaiely for the style facto
ries, women have no sense of humor.
Children Cry
FOR FI.E1 CHER'S
CASTORIA
. " - -W-TOlBBIttSMBBSBBBMBHBMi
Many a man has strained his in
tellect by tryitig 10 bin in.
CASTOR. A
i'or Iai.mts and Children.
fho Kind You Have Always Bought
'Bears tho
tiigtidtuie
Massage for Appendicitis.
Dr. Albert Abrams, of San Francis
co, predicts the early disappearance
of surgery as a remedy for appendi
citis He saya a massage treatment
wUI displace It
h'czema and Itching Cured
The soolhing, healing medical ion in
Hr. Ilohson's Kczema Ointment pene
trates every tiny pore of the skin, clears
it of ail impurities nop itching in
slantly. Dr. Holmon s hczema Oint
ment is guaranteed to speedily heal
eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter and
other unaigiitly eruptions. Eczema
Ointment is a doctor's prescription, not
an experiment. Hv mail, .Wc.
ol'i'KUTKU CHEMICAL COMPANY,
' t. Louis, Mo, Philadelphia, Pa.
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering
"My ilauiiliter was ainlcted with
emi,i,ti,. ins fur IhifL yoars, the attacks
cumii.g every few weeks. We employed
Beveial docturs but they did her no
good. About a
year ago we
heard of Dr.
Miles' Nervine,
and It certainly
has proved a
blessing to our
llttlo girl. She la
now apparently
cured and Is en
Joying the best
of health. It la
over a year Bines
ah has had a
1 fit We cimnot
speak too highly
of Dr. Miles' Nervine"
MRS. FRANK ANDERSON.
Comfrey, Minn.
Thousands of children in the
United Stales who are suffering
from attacks of epilepsy are a
burden and sorrow to their parents,
who would give anything to restore
health to the MifTcrrrs.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
is one of tin- brit remedies known
for this at. lute. n It has proven
I.,-... ,1 ,m thousands of cases
and those who have used it have
li e i;rc:itest faith ill it. It is not
a "cure-all," but a reliable remedy
for n.rvous diseases. You need
not Instate to give it a trial.
S'lld by all Druggists. If the tint
bottle falls to benefit your money Is
rctucnd.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
sept 4 1 y
NOTICE.
ilavintr qualified as Executrix of the
last will and testament of F. H. Treaey,
deceased, late of Halifax county, N. c.
this is 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
the 2 day of October, 1014, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to the es
tate will please make immediate pay
ment. This the 24th day ofMeptember
1913.
MR3. P. II. TREACY,
Executrix of F. H. Treacy, dec.