1 p 1
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Terms of Subscriptiori"$1.50 'Jer Annum
JOHN W. SLEDQ13, Proprietor.
WKLDOX, X. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMItKK i, 11)1:5.
VOL. XLVllI.
NO. 2S
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OE
THE BANK OF WELDON
WNLDOX, X. V-
Organized Under the Laws of the State of North Carolina,
State of North Carolina Depository.
Halifax County Depository.
Town of Welclon Depository.
Capital aoj SiirplH, $55,000.
For over 'Jt years this institution bus prov iilcil luniking fucililies for
this section. Its stoi'kliuM.TK and ollit't is arc iilcutilieil ivith the busi
ness interests of llulit'ax ami Northampton counties.
A Havings Department is mimitaiiie'l tt t- the lieiietlt nl'ufl ulm desire
to deposit in a .saving Hunk. In this licpuilineut iiiten-il is allowed a
follows:
For Deposits allowed torcmaiii three mouths or longer, 'J pel cent, six
niontlior longer, 'i mr I'i'iit. Twelve mouths in longer. 4 pel cent.
Any information will lie l'iirnHheil mi application lu I lie President in t tishiei
PKKSIIISNT
W. KAMKL,
vii-K-i'Hi:siiii-:vr:
W. U. SMITH.
I., c. ii!ai'i:ii.'ii'iifi.
lilKKCTOKS W. If. Smith, W. E.
A. C. Houho, J. I.. Shepherd, W. A.
0iiOB&PoolclliiBBf;ictyriii!(liii!iiij".
M.M l'ACTl l;i;i!S OF
Building Material for Modern Homes, Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Mantels, Door and Window Screens
MADE TOOUIIF.K AMI lil'.til I. All STUCK SIZES
Qood Materials, High Qrade Workmanship Our Slogan
Weldon,
We Want to SELL YOU One of the
FERGUSON'S Peanut PICKERS
in;
' ''"
1913 Model-the best of ail. 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 OE THE PUDDING IS CHEWING THE BAGS."
Ask a few of the following good people who
has been using the Perguson 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, Williamston, 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. K. Kella & Bro., Counland, Va.; Alex Boyeite, Wood
land, N. C. Write to
The Ferguson M'f 'g Company,
SUFFOLK, VA., and place your order at once. 8 28 2m
PACTmBIA
3 til'
For Infants nnd ft Hid yen.
The Kind Yea' Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
fAslllKtl:
.1. (. I KA Ii K.
Ihiuicl, .1. O. Krakf, W. l. Ci.ln n,
I'iercc, I). It. .ollieoH'cr, .1 . W. SIhIki-.
3
N. C.
V-JM
I ft J. CP
U For Over
Thirty Tears
ml
say.
WHY SHE WAS RETICENT
By ALICE BROCK.
It was an announcement party. Af
ter the excitement was over the girls
gathered around to talk.
"Goodness! How did you ever keep
It so quiet?" asked the girl In the
taupe gray dross. "1 knew, of course,
that you and Frank were seen to
gether a good deal, hut you never
gave the least sign."
"I know It!" hroko In the girl In
the white lingerie dress. "I never
dreamed It was serious."
The bride-to-be smiled happily.
"And you didn't oven wear your
ring!" exclaimed the girl with the
corsago bouquet of sweet peas. "I
suspected that something would come
of It, but though 1 watched your lin
gers every time t happened to see
you absolutely nothing appeared.
"Well, Bho waB good and wise, I tell
you, girls! assertea tue gin in me
tailor-made suit. "If she'd gone
around telling everyone Bhe knew
what would have been the fun of an
announcement party, anyway? She
was w1b and sensible, and I hope
you'll all follow In her stepB!"
"Is that your Intention?" shyly
asked the demure high school girl,
who somehow munaged to get In.
"I never expect to fill the role," re
turned the girl in the tailor-made suit.
"Yes," admitted the bride-to-be,
"I've always hated to hear a girl con
stantly talking about her Intended, as
though he were the only man on
earth! And I firmly made up my mind
not to harp on Frank before people! I
think It's such poor taste to talk about
a man as though you'd obtained the
pick of them all it sounds as if you
were slumming the other girls of your
acquaintance for being less attractive
than you.
"Now, Frank Bays that he knows all
the other girls are nice, too, but he
himself choae me from all the otherB.
He said It wasn't that all the others
lacked the charms he wanted, but
well, It would be embarrassing for me
to repeat what Frank said.
"You know we weren't engaged un
til Just a week ago! Of course, I sus
pected that n e would be, but It wasn't
"I Never Dreamed It Was Serious."
settled. So I didn't dare to say any.
thing to anyone! And then mothor In
sisted on taking me off to grandma's
for nearly the whole week, so I didn't
have a chance to show my ring off a
bit! I was crazy to show It, but, of
course, It wub wiser to wait until to
day! "I remomber when Carrie remem
ber Carrie? was engaged. She dis
gusted us all with her talk about Hen,
You can rest assured that you won't
hear me talking about Frank all the
time. I learned my lesson then!
"Now, Frank Is so different from
Ben. He doesn't want us to be oft
by ourselves all the time, and he
doesn't want niu to give up all my
friends. He says I'll Just add on his
friends and he'll add on mine! Isn't
that a lovely Idea?
"He's bo full of splendid ideas like
that. We Just talk and talk, and
there's always more to talk about! I
wish there were fourteen days lu
week, so v.u could have more time!"
The brlde-to-uu mulled. T'u you
know, girls," she said, "lie was afiuid
that I'd talk about til in to you today.
lie said the last thing before he left
last night that 1 mustn't talk about
him! Then be called me up on the
phono this morning and repeated It
As if I didn't knuw enough not to do
that, after Hearing Carrie!
"When are you and Jack going to
be married, Alice? Wouldn't It be
splendid If you could have your wed
ding at the same lime v.e do? Frank
admires you so much! lie really has
awfully good Judgment in reading
character! And you'd luugh at tho
way he goes at the question of worn-
en's clothes! You'd think that he
was uu old hand from the advice he
gives!
"Oh, there's Frank. I've been dy
ing to tell them vou were coming,
Frank, but you suld not to tulk about
you, and I was minding! My, It was
hard!" Chicago Daily News.
Record Fleece of Wool.
Some of the largest fleeces ever
piuJutuJ tiaio from the state of
Washington. Sheep grow to Urge
site on the ranges In the Snake Itlver
valley. What la believed to be the
(argent fleece ever taken fiui.l a sheep
was brought to Pullman, Wnnh , by J.
Hobs, llusby, a raueher The fleece
weighed sixty pounds. At the prevail
ing price for wool this fleece Is worth
aluiust IS. Three tleeces from the
same flock of Raiuboulllet sheep
weighed 142 pounds, and another one
tipped the scales at 60 pounds.
CAN'T SEE THEM.
"Siockings to match their eyes
are the latest fad of Washington
society girls," says it Maryland
paper. But a fellow doesn't al
ways see the eyes to tell whether
they match or not.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
BEYOND THE NIGHT.
The city lights are bright w ith flame where up and down the street
The city's gleam flares up the way for countless drifting feet;
And yet, I often turn away, where through a window pane
A dim, old-fashioned candle light shines down a country lane.
The city has a thousand songs a multitude to sing,
A thousand voices sweep the night where dim cathedrals ring;
And yet I often turn away where all the morning through
A mocking bird calls back to me across the silver dew.
The city has a mighty voice a siren voice that calls
Where Fame is pleading night and day within her star-crowned Talis;
And yet I often turn away where in the fading light
A wailing mother used 10 call her boy in from the night.
THE LITTLE BOY
The little boy smiled in his sleep that night
As he wondered to Twilight Town;
And his face lit up with a heavenly light
Through the shadows that drifted down.
But he woke the next morning with tear-stained eye
In the light of the gray dawn's gleam,
And out of the stillness we heard him cry,
"I've lost my dream my dream."
And he told us then, in his childish way,
Of the wonderful dream he'd known;
He had wandered away from the land of play
To the distant land of the Grown;
He had won his share of the fame and fight
In the struggle and toil of men.
And he sobbed and sighed in the breaking light, '
"I want my dream again.
As the years passed by the Little Boy grew
Till he came to the Land of the Grown;
And the dream of his early youth came true,
The dream that he thought had flown;
Yet once again he smiled in his sleep
When those near by might have heard him weep,
"1 want my dream my dream."
For he dreamed of the Yesterday's of Youth,
And the smile of a mothers' face;
A hearth of the old-time faith and truth
In the light of an old home place;
He had won his share of ihe fame and fight
In the struggle and toil of men
Yet he sobbed and sighed in the breaking light,
"I want my dream again !"
IN A DRYSTATI:
"Is there any place around here
where I can get my shock absorber
fixed?" asked I'etlow, addressing
the man in front of the rural gar-
age.
"Wa-al, I dunno, mister, was
the reply. "This here's a prohi
bition State, but I may hev some
on hand for medicinal purposes,
ef you're reely suff'erin'."
DIDN'T MATTER.
The night watchman of a
large i
hotel saw an apparition in
white
moving along the hall at 2 a. m. ,
He hastened his steps, and tapped :
on the shoulder of what proved to
be a man.
,"Here, what are you doing out
here?" asked the watchman.
The man opened his eyes and
seemed to come out of a trance.
"1 beg your money," he said,
"I am a somnambulist."
"Well," said the watchman,
"you can't walk around these halls
in the middle of the night in your
nightshirt, no matter what your
religion is."
mmfHmmmmmmmmMtmaammmmmm
WOMAN ESCAPES
JURATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound.
Hero is lior own Ktatoincnt,
Cary, Maine. " I feel it a duty I owe
to all suffering women to tell what
I.ydm h. Piukham s
VeRe table Com
pound did for me.
One yearairol found
myself a terrible suf
ferer. I hail pains
in lioth sides and
such soreness 1
could scarcely
straighten up at
times. My back
ached, I had no &p
iietiU) and ras so
nervous I could not sleep, then I would
be so tired mornings that 1 could scarcely
fret around, it seemed utmost impossi
iile to move or do a bit of work and 1
thought I never would be any better un
til I submitted to an operation. I com
menced taking I.ydia F..l'inkham's Veg
etable Compound and soon fejt like a
new woman. 1 had no puins, slept well,
had good appetite and was fat and
could do almost all my own work for a
family of four. I shall always feel
that 1 owe my good health to your med-icme."-Mrs.
IIaywahd Sowers, Cary,
Maine.
If you are ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at onre
take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound.
If you linve the slightest doubt
tliat l.yilia I'.. IMnklium'a Yegctu
hle Compound will help you, write
tol.yriitkK.l'Inkliam MotlirineCu.
(confidential) Lynn, M ass for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
tud held lu strict uuntidenue.
AND HIS DREAM.
HAD ENOUGH.
A county assessor was making
canvass for personal tax assess
ments. He called at the home of
a widow in the second ward and
in a polite way said :
"Madam', I'm the personal tax
assessor. What have you got?"
i ve got two cnnaren ana tne
rheumatism," said the widow, and
slammed the door in his face.
IRREPARABLE LOSS.
"We've been robbed !" an-
nnunced the senior member of the
West Side meat market.
Every cent in the cash register
.gone, I suppose," his partner said
It s worse than that ! A side
of bacon has been stolen !"
THE DIFFERENCE.
Harry Do you know the dif
ference between capital and labor?
Jack No.
Harry well, it I loaned you
25 cents that would be capital, and
if I tried to collect it back, tlia
would be labor.
THE TIDE THAT COUNTS.
Son Some one says, dad, that
there's a tide in the affairs of men
which leads to fortune. Wha
kind of a tide is that ?
Practical Father Tied down to
business.
THE NEW BAROMETER.
Farmer Barnes I've bought
barometer, Hannah, to tell when
it's going to rain, ye know.
Mrs. Barnes To tell when it's
going to rain ! Why, 1 never
heard of such extravagance. What
do yous'pose th' Lord has given
ye th' rheumatiz fer?
WOMAN'S FONDNESS FOR MEN
"Do animals possess the senti
ment of affection?" asked the
school-teacher of the little girl.
"Yeth, ma'am; almost always."
"Good," said the teacher; "and
now," turning to a little boy, "tell
me what animal has the greatest
natural fondness for man."
The small boy considered care
fully and finally answered: "Wo
man." DIDN'T DO IT.
A reporter was interviewing
Thomas A. F.dison. "And you,
sir," he said to the inventor,
"made the first talking machine?"
"No," Mr. Edison replied, "the
first one was made long before
my lime out of a rib.
KIDNAPED BY A WOMAN
By J. H. LEONHARDT.
Hracebridge stood on the steps of
the Casino He had just tempted For
tune, and for once the Jutlo hud proved
a prude, and he was left with a broken
purse. To describe his remorse would
be Impossible; he wondered dully
what his mother would think when he
should seek her out that night In their
unpretentious hotel that overlooked
the bay nt Monaco and tell her that
tho trip would have to be postponed;
that they must haHten home without
delay, lie cursed himself for a fool,
and then chuckled grimly as he
thought of the surplusage of money he
would have when ho had pawned va
rious articles of apparel, the proceeds
of which would go to buy tickets for
home.
"Just enough for a box of cigar
ettes," he muttered as he stumbled
down the steps to the street.
Sir, can you not understand even
English?" Bpoke a delicious musical
voice. Hracebridge scrambled slowly
back to earth from the realms of de
spair into which he had descended. A
big red limousine car stood by the
curb, and from Its window protruded
a vision of pink and gold and ttufflness
that caused Hracebridge to uncover
with a haste that was more worshipful
than graceful.
"Eh! What do you want? he asked,
rudely, for bis dulled brain was not as
quick as It was wont to be, nor his
tongue as smooth; but the next In
stant he blushed In confusion at bis
own gruflness. "I beg your pardon,
madam: can 1 be of service to you?
"Ah, you can," she sighed, relleved-
lv. "Come into the car, and she
threw opeu the door, making room for
blm beside her.
"But," said Hracebridge, hesitating,
'Come, if you axe going," she -spoke
impatiently, at the same time rising
and grasping his wrist. Hracebridge
stepped from the curb and dropped on
the seat beside her.
"Away, Adolphe!" she cried, sharp
ly. The chauffeur started the machine
with a rush.
Hracebridge had a sensation of a
swift Journey through the night, but
It was a dim one, for he was busy
drinking In the woman's beauty as she
eat beside him, her neck encircled by
a pearl collar, an expensive opera
cloak thrown over her shoulders. The
girl laughed mischievously and said:
"I am human; you act afraid, as
though you might be In the presence
of a deity. I would not barm a living
creature and surely not you. Besides,
I am smaller than you, you see." She
ranged her tiny gloved hand In white
kid beside Ilracebridge's larger ones.
And then the eternal masculine as
sumptlveness of soul aroBo In Hrace
bridge. He could not tell fiom whence
came his sudden courage, but with a
pounce he captured her fingers and
threw bis muscular arm around her.
"You are mussing my frock; I will
call Adolphe, you Insolent man," she
said, between gasps.
The car ran to the curb and stopped
with a Jerk. When tho door was
opened Hracebridge was saying: "I am
clumsy, madam. In arranging your
cloak, and I greatly fear your ruffles
will be spoiled." He steppod out and
looked around; they were back In
front of the Casino again.
"I thanlt you greatly that you will
aid me at all, sir," she said, smiling.
"I abducted you o na wager, sir, that
I could carry off the first gentleman I
saw at the Casino."
"And may I see you tomorrow f" he
asked, his soul in suspense.
"The heart cannot be controlled."
she whispered softly. "Drive on,
Adolphe." The machine whirred
away.
"And now to purchase those cigar
ettes," said Hracebridge. Something
crackled In bis coat pocket; he felt,
and It was a newspaper.
"How did I get that?" be aBked him
self, opening It absontly. The flaming
headlines caught his eye:
WOMAN IN RED AUTO
ROBS ENGLISH URD.
Most Oaring Schsme In Years Lord
Algernon the Victim.
He put his hand In his change pock
et, where reposed bis last tlve-frunc
note, "a remnant of the last battle."
"The devil; that girl has touched
me!" he cried. "I was a fool not to
think before what her game was. . . .
Hut thank the gods that 1 am only a
common person; they'll never know
what a fool I've been, as they know
about the ICngllshman. I dou't believe
I will smoke cigarettes tonight," ho
added, as an afterthought, lib pulled
out bis old briar pipe, lighting It lu
silence; then he slowly took his way
toward the hotel.
" 'Tin sad to Iobs your money acd
your Ideal on one summer's eve," be
quoth, very crestfallen.
li'up) rlshl, by Dally Story Pub. Co.)
Wine ad Libit im.
The old bouse between the Tiber
and the Plana Navoua at home are
shortly to be pulled down, ar.d with
them au Interesting old landmark ,
the Osterla del Oreo, situated at the ,
corner of the Via del Orso and the ;
Via Santa Lucia, writes an Italian j
correspondent. This house once gave ,
shelter to princes and poets among i
the latter Dante and Goethe and was
at one time the most fashionable hos
telry In Home. It was partlculuily
popular because the price of a room -
Suiue tv cents -in me lourieeuin ceu ,
tuiy comprised wine ad libitum, while ;
lu other inns th refreshments te
which guests war entitled fr
charge was limltsd to a certain
liuu.
Wisdom comes with years if
folly leaves room for it.
CASTOR I A
I oi IiiiAiiU and Children.
Pie Kind Vou Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
THE DEACON'S HANDICAP
By J. C. PLUMMER.
Deacon Job Potter entered his kitch
en and seated himself with a deep
sigh on tho bench.
"What's the matter, Job?'' asked
Mrs. Potter.
"I'm concurned, Hannah, I'm con
earned. My sperrlt Is as clar as spring
water, but I'm concarned about what
these hyar carnal minded people will
Bay."
"What's happened?" inquired Mrs.
l'otter, anxiously.
"I wub drlvin' to hum this arternonii
when v.ho should come up to me but
Morclecal I'ralt a drlvin' Ilia! there
two hunilied dollar criller he bought
in York, hitched to his buggy. 1 hud
my old sixty dollar mare to the light
wagon and when she heard thut crit
ter behind her she Jest gripped the
bit In her teeth and Mordccal wasu t
nowhere cept klvered with dust. Now,
all these people will think I was
racin'."
Ehl your supper, Job," said Mrs.
Potter, "no one '11 believe you would
raccufter the way you've talked agin
it"
A ripple of laughter came from mo
parlor.
"Who's in thai'?" asked the Deacon.
"Why," replied Mrs. Potter, color
ing, ' Fred Carey walked bum with
Sarah, and he's nut gone yel."
The Deacon thumped his fist on the
table,
"1 won t huve that man a golu' with
Sarah," he suarled, "he's a worldlin'
and sells feed to those unregiuerate
critters that have race horses at the
track."
"Jedge Grimes Buy 8 Fred s doln' a
nice business and Is golu' to be a rich
man Borne day," put lu Mrs. Potter.
"Who's Jedge Orlmes?" retorted the
Deacon, disdainfully, "don't he play
cyards?"
Hut Mrs. Potter went up stairs be
fore the sins of the Judge were fully
proclaimed.
After she had gone the Deacou emp
tied his pockets of some old papers,
throwing them Into the stove.
"Mordecal wasn't nowhere," be
chuckled and then looked at a square
piece of cardboard among the papers.
It read as follows:
"International Turf Club, New York.
Play or Pay.
lUUO Saracen
Atlantic Handicap."
"I picked this hyar thing up on the
road lu front of the house,' muttered
the Deacon; "some carnal ldjut been
betting his money and a scorchln'
himself with Hell fire. I'll talk about
this hyar paper at Sunday school,"
and he replaced it In his pocket.
The horses were gathering for the
spring races near the village, and
Fred Carey was doing a large busi
ness with the horsemen, if it were
not for the Deacon's savage opposi
tion to his suit for his daughter's hand
be wuuld have been entirely happy.
The village, being right lu the shad
ow of the great race course, naturally,
contained some ungodly souls who
were interested in the sport, and a
few evenings later the Deacon, car
rying home a half-soled pair of boots
from the shoemaker, found them
wrapped lu a sporting paper. The
Deacon eyed It with a hostile gleam
as he unwrapped the bootB in the pri
vacy of Iiis kitchen and then his eye
caught an Item in the paper:
"Public Interest on the winner of
the Atlantic Handicap now centers on
Saracen. Opening at 100 to 1 In the
winter belting, his odds have dropped
to five to one with 'wise' money going
on fast at that."
The Deacon dropped the paper and
felt In bis pocket. He drew forth the
pasteboard card.
"A thousand to ten," be murmured,
"and this hjar card belongs to the
one who has 11."
When the day of the race dawned
the Deacon wandered about the house
as a perturbed spirit. The handicap
was to be run about four o'clock and
by that time the Deacon was slinking
about the entrance to the course in an
agony lest he be recoguited and lest
Saracen should lose. He heard tbe
cheers and shouts which heralded the
finish and a cold sweat came out over
him Men began to come out of the
entrance and seek the carB, but he
dared not as who had won. Finally,
1 ndesperatlon, he approached a sport
ive looking man and asked quavering
i iy w,0 h.j wo , handicap.
"Why, Saraceu," replied the man,
"hands down and the Jock looking
' idC al lne other skates."
! lnl, Juur ticket?" asked the
caa,ler at the Turf club.
i i - capped the Deacon.
l ut) IUM eaned to someone In the
0mce, and in a moment the Deacou
and Fred Carey, two very surprised
men, were staring at each other.
'This man has the ticket you slop
ped," said the cashier.
"I touud It in front of my bouse,"
murmured the Deacou.
"Hy George!" exclaimed Carey, "I
must have pulled It out of my pocket
when I was going to see your daugh
ter. As lung as you found It, why,
half of it goes to you and tbe other
half will help to pay tor tbe bouse
Sarah and 1 will live In next month."
(Copyright, by Dally Story Pub Co.)
Japan Honors Pioneer.
I Japan has erected a monumeut
I over the grave of the scientist who,
nearly two centuries ago, Introduced
the sweet potato Into tho empire for
general cultivation.
Disclosed by the Cards.
"You're sure they are mtsmated."
"There la no doubt of it. She s an
expert at bridge and he Is a champion
pinochle player."
PAW KNOWS EVERYTHING.
Willie Paw, what is the bone
of contention ?
Paw The jawbone, my son.
Woman's vanity is largely due
to man's flattery.
Children Cry
FOR FLE1 CHER'S
CASTORIA
Ton
an) I?,-) yon in comfort
liit ur. Pcp'.i-Cola gives yon
tlic II
.r;.i,i
vie.,r.
t a 'i'iI::o;i,f sort ef
.!'.. !i:::eiK uml biu!
I'-u. h I elicit which it
i tvt:-!.iitig Lv::?!ir,
because 1'
heahhiii!.
Minu.lr
lliii :-:, . : !
VM-Cola is f..r:
! rait, jivusir. nJ
oils ill it, quench
ue'osiioii, relieve
fjtii
urt, J.vtTf fatty likes its
ll.ivur.
trivt--. y;u K!:it ynu want m;, on
a hut, s . :r; " : r summer dny. It's
original. It's dilferent. Ktepi
you happy and clear-headed for
any work which you should do.
It is safer to drink than water,
for it is filtered, purified, tested
and proved. Drink Pepsi-Cola
when your body ivanti refresh
mem. Ask yourself the question
"Am 1 thinly, NOW"
lu bortleo AC
Founts
I. M. DICKENS,
I.ocul Agent,
Wt-ldon, N. C.
GRIST BARGAINS
IN I YPEVA RITERS.
We can v a large stock of standard
Typeunteis. ( tin furnish at once Mon
meli. 1 i.x. Oliver, lieuiiiigton, Itoyal,
Smith I'n niiet. I,. I', (-until ,V lire's
anil t'leleiAMHKi. Any other make from
.'i tu I.") tluy,' tiuliee W e have Itolli tho
umIjIc ami the invirilile. We bought a
larue stuck ill lliese Tvpewriteis from
one-lounli tu i. tie liull' the regular whole
sale price, ami on sale now at one-l'ourlh
to one-hail the reutilar retail prices. A
muni I yu u ntt i horn 7. "ill to S I fi . A
lielter oiie - i", .' ii to iy: ."U. The best
Iioiii .:o up to U':y puce. Wilt be glad
tuaiisv'.ir any iiiqiiiiv in connection
Willi lie. si- machines, and send sampleB
ol the wiuli ill ne liv any of the Type
nnleis ne have l-Aciy lioy and gir
should have one of our cheap Typew ri
ters to leatn lion to use. Any person
who can nnte weil on a typewriter can
ileinaud a latge snlaiy. Anyone who
1 hi ys a cheap typewriter from us and
wanii a 1 eitei one later, we will tuke
hue!, liieiine hounht and allow the sumo
paiil lor tl in exchange for a better one,
if i i-i u t n 1 1 1 in good euii.lt tuin anil within
sis months. Ii not in good condition wo
alien the market value. Wc carry Type
writer nMiiuis anil other'wupplies.
Sx lEEo BROS
WKLOON. N. O
Business Man Praises
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy
Successful Merchant After lnvtiyatian
Faun J a Remedy That Re
.toteJ Hii Health.
"Tltlx l 'l iij.kjgMnff tl.iy In th
tain uf l'iiitiB Ivanla, unti 1 want to
devote ft part of
it In ATlUng a
lett'-r t you.
On tho !i it titty
of November, '10,
I ur atrleken
w 1 1 U heart
trouble. My
family physician
called It Angina
Pectoris, I had
faeaa one to rtvo
ttfeakn hi U
kou, In the
UUer part of
Utccraber. 1910
1 wrote tu the
Mile Medical Co., for lHormallnn con
cerning my cose, and In reply I received
a very kind and Instructive letter,
which 1 hiuidfd tu my family doctor,
and tit' tt'l'l me to uh yuur Remedies
in coninviiun with the mediulue he
(avp mi', so I did. I used five bottles
of n MIU' lli-art llenudy and ven
bottle .if Dr. MU' NYrvine. I was
conhnrd to the houne fur about four
nionllm. The notion of my heart la
now, and dan bt-cn normal for the lt
mix month). 1 can truly ircomraene
Lr Mile' Nervine and Heart Remedy
to do what they are intflndtnl for. If
Used QrcntdhiR to directions. X thank
you kimllv rr ymr advice in answer to
my inniuhly rci-nrts. 1 am now slxty
eevfn yt-Hisi of k. stvv been In
mercantile bunlneitM for thirty-five years
and lived retinl for the lait thtrtren
years." A. B. HOUJNUKll,
Lincoln, 2'enna.
Dr. Ml lei' Heart Remedy It told and
guaranteed by at) druggleta.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Bfit 4 ly
NOTICE.
Having qualifled as Kxecutrix of the
last will ami testament of F. II. Treacy,
deceased, late of Halt lax 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 1! day of October, 1914, or this no
tire Kill lie pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to the es
tate will please make immediate pay
ment. 'l itis the 24th day of September
l'.iKl.
MIW. K. H. TREACY,
Executrix of F. H. Treacy, dee.
4 c:" .