1
41
ESTABLISHED IN 1866.
VOL. XLIX.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Terms of Subscript ion--$l.5(i ."er Anm in
WKLDOX, X. C TIlUliSDAY, APRIL M, 1!)H.
NO. I
I Bsi"''xini m Tim Iff 4
r
1
ft M
It-
:
1
AI.roiliil.i PEK L'Vnp'
AVgelablr Prrparalion hk
similaiiiifJihfFnodamlRpijiila
ling to SioiMita mulliuwcls &
ProroolcsDi&'slionChffifd
ness mitt llt'sironialns nciihr
Opiunt.Morphine norMiucraL
ROT NARCOTIC.
fianutcn SmJ"
jllx-Stma
frepffinit -
ItiloftniakbA
Sugar .
Aperfecl Remedy rorConslijM-:
lion , sour siomacu.uiariiw
Worms .Comnlsioiis.revfnsli
mssaralLOSSOFSUilP.
Facsimile Signature of
KEWYOBK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
OE
LgW CiSrateeJiafclVKoo 1 1 Q , I IJil
THE BANK OF WELD ON
WKLDOX, X. ('
Organized Under the Laws ol the State of North Carolina,
State of North Carolina Depository.
Halifax County Depository.
Town of Weldon Depository.
Cap it aland Surpl as, $55,000.
For over -1 years this institution lias provided hankintr facilities for
this section. Its stockholders and ntlicer arc idcntilit-d with the busi
ness interests of Halifax and Northampton counties.
A Suvmirs Department is maintained for the henelit of all w ho ilesire
to tit-posit in aSuviuu's llauk. In this Department inleirsl is allowed as
follows:
For Deposits allowed to remain three months or lonirer, 'J per cent. Six
months or lonifer, :t percent. Twelve mouths or longer. 1 percent.
Any information w ill lie furnished on application to the I'residenlor.'ashier
PRKS1DKNT :
W. K. IAN1KI.,
Vlt K-f KKSIOKST:
V K. SMITH.
I.. C DliAI'KK. Teller.
Dl KM Tulff-W.
A. f. House. .1.1..
Ii. Smith. W. K.
Shepherd. V. A.
M VNI'I At
oi ir ii ii to
Mvnn ft Pnnln llnnnlWiiPinir fnmn'ini:
i ii i ii i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 . iiiiinifiiiiiiiiiiir i iimi i i i
lIAlU VXi I VUIU iUllllUHiuiMii, vuiiijtuiij
Building Material for Modern Homes, Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Mantels, Door and Window Screens
i
MADE TO OHDKH AND KKHt'I.AK STOCK Sl.KS.
dood Materials. High tirade Workmanship Our Slogan.
Weldon, N. C.
3-- 2&
preciate the fact that every home furnishing need
can be filled, promptly and at a distinctive price
saving at this store.
We are showing a line of Kitchen Cabinets,
Stoves, and labor-saving devices that you will be
delighted to have demonstrated.
It will pay you
To become posted on our new offerings whether
you care to purchase now or later.
No matter what you need for the homeour
combination of service, quality, and modest prices
together with terms that make it easy to supply
your needs will make you a permanent customer
of this store.
WELDON FURNITURE CO.,
Weldon, N. C
T. W. Mos. .1. A. Wnmim.i
Oarysburfc, N. V. Jackson
V. I 1-oxii, Weldon, N. ('.
MASON, WORRELL & LONG,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Offlees: Weldon, X. C and Jackson, N.C
my 2D ly.
MaunUf la cauaea (rut auOwlac Dh
PUU J
3 r j
GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
for Over
Thirty Years
THI NT.UR tOHHMT, HtW VQIIII OITT.
(AsiiIKK:
.1. t). DltAkK.
Daniel, . I. . Drake, W. M I'ohen.
Pierce, D. II. .olhi'ollel. .1 . W. slcdirc
I V V III II I II .1 J
ITrtKlW OK
GOOD NEWS
Every housewife will ap
T. CT-iE. Ki
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WELDON, N. ('.
Practices in the courts ol'llahfax and
adjoining counties and IL the Supreme
court of the State. Special attention
riven to collections and prompt returns
IJvr cros; '.i. it Mllca' Lautlva
Tihlcla. Nolhiiit l.itir tor ooustt
LW
.IfV ii
FROM THE
PUT PREMIUM ON MATRIMONY.
I Many Homely Women With for
tunes Wish to Wed, Declares
i This New Yorker,
There are plenty of homely wo
men with fortunes who wish lo get
married. This is declared by Ralph
Herman, thirty years old, of .14
Kiverdale avenue, Y tinkers, New
York, who is trying to select the
right one to marry. He adver
tised in a Yonkers newspaper lor a
woman lo become his wife, and in
his specifications for a helpmeet
slated that he would prefer a home
ly one wiih a lot of money, lixtra
postmen had lo be sent to deliver
the mail received for the adver
tiser. Mr. Herman, who is connected
with ihe Medical Hebrew, a week
ly paper published in New York,
declared he wanted a wife with en
ough money to set him tip in ihe
printing business.
''Two or three that answered
my 'ads' have money and are anx
ious to marry me," he said. "I
want a homely wife who will be
practical and stay at home and not
think about society."
One of the replies Herman re
ceived from a Yonkers woman
reads :
"I have been looking, as I
thought, in vain for a man who
would appreciate my wealth and
forget my homeliness, and in you
I think I may find the real partner.
You may hold the pocketbook if I
may hold your heart. You will
never meet another whose homeli-
i ness compares wmi mine, ino
man has ever held my hand be
cause he did not know the value
of it. I am impatiently awaiting
an answer from my heart's de
sires." New York Telegram.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
DIDN'T Nlil-I) ONI:.
Governor Miller, of Delaware,
remarked not long ago that even
book agents sometimes fail in
achievement through unforeseen
misunderstanding.
"An affable agent of this sort ap
proached a Texan whose record
he had previously acquainted him
self with.
" 'Colonel," said he, "those are
mighty tine boys of yours.'
"'The finest ever, stranger,'
acquiesced the colonel. 'The fin
est in Texas.'
" '1 reckon you buy ihem any
thing they want !'
" 'Why, sure, stranger, I buy
them anything they need, whether
they want it or not.'
" 'Then, colonel, let me sell you
a cyclopedia for them. There's
nothing else that will benefit them
so much.'
The colonel looked at the agent
in astonishment.
" 'Why, stranger, said he, 'them
boys of mine don't need no cyclo
pedia. They ride mules.' " l.ip
pincott's. WOMAN GOULD
NOT SIT OP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound Helped Her.
Ironton, Ohio. " I am enjoying bet
ter health now than I have for twelve
years. When 1 be
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound I
could not sit up. I
had female troubles
and was very ner
vous. I used the
remedies a year and
1 can do my work
and for the last eight
months I have
worked for other
women, too. I cannot praise l.ydia K.
rioklmih' Vt(jlahlc Cotuui:J enough
for I know I never would have been as
well if I had not taken it and I recom
mend it to Buttering women."
DniiKlibT Helped Also.
"I gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was a nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
so healthy that even the doctor speaks
of it You can publish this letter if you
like." Mrs. Rena Bowman, 161 S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in l.yilia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you have tlm slightest doubt
tlmt l.ydia K. l'lnk hum's Yegt'ta
bloCninpouml will help you, wrlto
to l.vdiu K.IlnkliHin McdiciiteL'o.
(eon lidt-nt iitl) l.y nn, M nss-for ad
vice. Your lettier will be opened,
read mid answered by a womuit
and btltl In strict coufldew a.
I
AbsoIutelyPure
ROYAL the most celebrated
of all the baking powders in
the world celebrated for its
great leavening strength and
purity. It makes your cakes,
biscuit, bread, etc., healthful, it
insures you against alum and
all forms of adulteration that
go with the low priced brands.
IS IT
Is it you that has brightened the weary road,
Where plod our brothers with their heavy load V
Is it you thai has tended a flower fair,
That has eased some sad hearts and lightened their care?
Is it you that has taken a stitch or two
On some old garment, or one that is new,
To help one less favored with skill of that kind,
liven if your work was a little behind ?
Was it you that smiled on when the clouds hung so low?
liven why you should bear ii you didn't just know.
Was it you kept the faith mid confusion and wrong,
Trying hard to keep peace with prayer and with song?
Was it you that prayed earnestly year after year,
'Mid sunshine and shadow and blinding lear?
Was it you bore the wrong when you were not to blame,
Having false accusations attached to your name ?
Was it you tear worked, labored and wrestled in prayer,
Pleading God that your loved ones His glory might share?
When you hear Jesus saving, "She has done what she could do,'
My brother, my sister, that sweet voice means you !
WHAT WILL IT MATTER?
What will it matter in years to come,
If mansion or hot has been our home,
In the vale or on ihe mountain high,
Whether in luxury or in want w e lived,
If the heart were happy, or if it grieved,
What will it mailer bv-and-by?
What will it matter if those we knew
Did to us always as they'd have had us do,
Or if instead they have caused a sigh ?
What if kindly words they failed to speak,
Or to gently fan the burning cheek,
What will it matter hy-atul-by?
What if our path were with roses spread,
Or if with thorns 'twere thickly laid,
And none paused to ask us why?
What if the sky above were bright,
Or if clouds shut out the longed-for light,
What will it matter by-and-by.
What will it matter when life is o'er
And time as ours we claim no more;
When our forms in earth's bosom lie;
Whether life below were one sweet day,
Or if sorrows fell in along the way,
What will it matter by-and-by?
PRELIMINARY TO MJSINHSS
"Are you as perfect physically
as you seem to be?" he asked.
"Certainly," she replied.
"Has there ever been any in
sanity in your family?"
"Never."
"Have you a depraved taste of
any kind?"
"Certainly not."
"Are your teeth in good condi
tion and do you see and hear per
fectly?" "Yes."
"Are you ever bothered by in
somnia or headache or indiges
tion?" "Not at all."
"Thank heaven. Now lets
niakelovea li i tier while." Chica
go Record.
SAIT; Willi HIM.
There is a certain Ohio itidge
whose wit has enlivened many a
dull case. On one occasion coun
sel made in his court this statement
on behalf of the plaintiff of some
what bibulous appearance :
"My client, your honor, is a
most remarkable man and holds a '
very responsible position; he isj
manager of a water works. "
After a survey of the client his ;
honor replied : j
"Yes. he looks like a man who j
could be trusted with any amount
water."
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTQ Rl A
YOU?
Strengthens Weak anil
Tired Women ;
"I was under a irteal siiam nursunr a I
relative thioiiL'h three months' sick. !
ties-.'' untes Mis .1, ( . Van he Sande, ',
of Kitkland, III.. ai;d "Klcctrir Hitlers I
kept me I'm in hieakmtr down. 1 will
never he w ithout it." On you feel tired
an.l wutn out'' No appetite and loo.! j
won't ditrest: It isn i the spniii: weath- I
er Yoa need Kleclne Hitti-ers. start '
:i month's treatment to.lav; uuthniL' i
he Iter tor stomach, hvei and kidnevs. ,
I'lie irieat spuii tonic, h'eliefoi money j
hack, ."iiie unll at your dnuri;ist. j
IKMJ COMMITS SUICIDE.
Vineeiines, hid. After whining
iwo days for its master, Charles
Scheefer, who is serving as a ju
ror, Max, a 50-pound bull dog,
committed suicide by leaping from
the second story balcony of the
court house, alighting on the stone
pavement in the midst of a crowd
of court witnesses.
Check Your April Counh
Thiiwiiiir host and Apnl ruin chill
you to the veiy iniurow. you euti'h oohl
Head und hums stiilted You are fever
ish t'outh continually and feel miser
ahle You need lr. Kinn'f New Ihscov
erv. It soothen mlhiuied and irritated
throat and luiu:, slops courh, your
head clears up, fever leaves, and you
feel tine Mr. .1. T Mai. of Stickney
t'oruey. Me., "W as cured of a dreadful
eotnrh after doetoi 'w treatment and all
other remedies failed. Kelief or money
hack. 1'leaxaut t'hildrcn like it. (let
a buttle today, one and SI at your
dnnri-'ist. llucklen'n Arnica Salve forall
Sores. ,dv
If a man is truly great he lives to
; forget about it.
NOTEO COLORED DIVINE
ON THE RACE QUESTION. !
Declares Thut The Public Speak-
er, Whether White or Itlack, j
Who does About Speaking on j
This Vital Ouestion, Must Have j
Warm l:eet and a Cool Mead, j
The Rev. A. W. Puller, 1. 1.. D.,
, a Virginia negro by birth, but now
pastor of the Calvary liaptisi
. church, of Boston, Mass., present
ed the race question in a h ank and
most sensible view at the Colored
Baptist church in Salisbury. The
i address was one of the few deliv
! cred by negro speakers that is
! helpful to all sections and insulting
j to no section of the country. We
give below a few extracts from the
' address:
"The public speaker, no matter
! whether white or black, who trav-
! els this country today speaking on
the race question, must, if he is to
i bless humanity, have warm feet
and cool Head. I his country
would be a thousand times better
off today than it is if most of the
so called race speeches had never
been heard.
"I hope none of my friends will
fall out with me tonight because I
do not say things which most of
your race men have said. I am
saying the things which I am sure
will hasten the day of perfect and
righteous and manly harmony be
tween the white and colored races.
For years we have dwelt on what
the white man owes us, nothing
has been said about what the negro
owes the white man and especially
the white man in the South.
"I hope tonight to show the
while man that we do not belong
to that class of beings who eat ail
the oats out of the keg and then
kick the brains out of the man who
gave to us the oats.
"The negro is indebted to the
South theoretically and practically.
He is indebted to the South first
for delaying the birth of slavery in
this country. The South opposed
the admission of slaves. It is true
that Georgia and South Carolina
favored the early admission of
slavery, but Virginia and the ruling
Southern Slates opposed it and it
was only because the New F.ngland
I and some of the oilier Northern
: States wanted the Constitution
! adopted that they joined with those
; States in adopting the constitution
j which admitted slavery. President
i Jefferson said that he trembled to
think of what slavery would bring
upon this country. Secondly, we
i are indebted to the South for the
, early death of slavery. I lad the
i Seuth adopted the compromise of
: the North, slavery would have
been here today. Thirdly, we are
indebted 10 the South practically
for an open door 10 the temple of
labor. The South is the only flace
where the negro is allowed to work
at almost anytmng ne Knows now
to do. Of the seven hundred mil
lions of dollars which the negro
has amassed in America, eighty j
per cent, has-been earned in the1
places where the Southern white j
man has allowed the negro to
work. X'e are indebted to the
South fourthly lor the elementary
training which most of us have.
Nowhere does the organic law of
the Nation compel the South to
build school houses and furnish
books and teachers for us. But
the South has spent many millions
of dollars for education of the ne
gro youth and if we continue to
show signs of appreciation for
what has been done we believe that
what they have done will be as
nothing compared to what the
South will do for ihe negro. We
feel sure that with increased ap
preciation of what has been done
for us and with increased reality
among our own race it will not be
long before we will not have to ask
Northern philanthropists for a pen
ny for education.
" w e are indebted fifthiy to the
South for most of the church prop
erty that we have. How many ne
gro churchs have been built without
the aid of the Southern white man?
None that 1 know of. We are in
debted to the Southern white man
for much of the pure religious ideas
which have shaped our lives.
"Let us cease talking about so
cial equality with the other race
when we know we don't practice
it among our own selves. What
the negro race needs is not social
equality but heart purity. Let us
labor to get home land; rear better
children; be truer to God; do our
work so well that within a very
short time the jobs now held by
foreigners will have been restored
If You Eat Something
it's a slow process and makes you feet
taking a pinch or two oi
SIMMONS
RFD Z
LIVER REGULATOR
(THli POWUKR KOKMI
It drives out impurities and hiidly dine .nd h;d in tlic M i'n.n h ;ind Ih.w-'N.
stimulates the torpid liver ;ind restores n c.ul;ir bowel ni'.Vi nit nl. I: i . ;i l.'n
tonic and system punlier that puts the vital oi-ans in :.uumI, hewiiiiy cjinlilimi.
.SoW by Ih aU rs. I'rici; urjie tup , H Mil.
A-k l. '1,. -r. i .r (), ,- K,! ,, (h- !,l.l l y. om, ' i. n Brw'i.r..!
tt Ii. m.il f ...,.. -in m i,. I i.ti H-L'i.'.i .i i. i ' .ir .1 , iii , j.. I i . i ' 'I.-- .. . 1 1 lo
il. eti.r fl iO -it-.,r i .r tl,r H- l ..I,. I.
J. II. I II IN M CO., fr.iprlrl.ir,. Si. I .iul,, Wn.nurl
f3s
THE MORNING AFTER
THE NIGHT BEFORE
(io to your nearest wida fountain ai d say "Bro '.M-Gne." Sir it .so
Ihe dispenser will understand. llca.-:ml to t;.!:. ".Ml I: nocks tl.;it h. ad
m ho without an after effect.
0 tt ' worth trying once for a iiiVii. '.
10c, 2Sc. 50c Bottles. TWnWi.W. '0., G.:M ,;, v, c.
to the former negro man and wo
man and harmony shall reign be
tween the two races which an un
erring God had placed upon this
Wpcti-rn f'niilin.-nl In hllihl ihe I
stage upon which humanity shall
play its last and greatest drama."
If the young colored race in this
community would harken to such
sound and sensible advice as is
given in this speech, there would
be fewer crap shooters and pistol
toters in the community and a
higher sense of honest living and
morality exhibited by the negro
race.
CHANGED IT A LITTLE.
A young minister was invitrt
to p iss his vacation til the sum
nier home of a wealthy member
of his ouiireu'ation. The little
daughter switched the yining
man closely during the visit,
and one morning sat down In
side him and began to draw on
her slate.
"What are you doing?" the
minister inquired.
"I ii m going to draw your
picture," replied the child.
The young man sat very st ill,
and the little girl worked away
earnestly. Suddenly she stop
ped ami compared her work
with the original.
'1 don't like it very much,"
she said. "1 guess I'll put a
tail on it and cull it a dog,"
THE FATHER'S SURPRISE.
Widower (to his little ddufihter,
aged 10) Dora, do you know that ;
: ; Susanne. our housekeeper, is go-,
! inR l0 be married ? ;
Dora-Oh, I'm so glad we're j
: mir,g rjd 0f the old pelican !
vx'on't it be jolly? Hut who is'
j gojng t0 m,lrry hcrp j
Father X'ell, I am.
CAS"
lor Infants aiiu Children.
he Kind You Have Always Bought
Bars the X"Y
Signature of
NORA'S REI ERENCE.
Nora was applying for a place as
cook and when asked for a refer
ence presented the following :
"To whom it may concern :
"This is to certify that
l:oley has worked for us a
and we were satisfied."
Nora
week
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
Wood's Seeds
Soja Beans
THC COMING FORAGE AND
SOIL-IMPROVING CROP.
Farmera everywhere are enthuiinttic
in their praise. Contains more oik milk
and fftt-produring qualities than any
other forage crop; at the same, are one
of the surest-cropping and largest-yielding
crops grown.
Wood's 1914 Descriptive Catalog
gives full descriptions and information
about all the best varieties of
Soja Beans, Cow Peas,
Velvet Beans, Sorghums,
Ensilage Corn, Millets,
and all other Seasonable Seeds.
Write for Wood's Doacrlptlvo
Catalog and prices of any seeds in
which you are interested.
T. W. WOOD 6 SONS.
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
tli.'it (iV-;i''ivi'S wilii .';, i
It-t ii work it- ov- n way t h r -
b;id. tjft ikI of it qjik!
1SV
me
NOTICE
Of Town Klection for
$20,000 Bonds.
I'.v vii tiie ol' ait nnliiiu-H'i- ailnptt-il !y
UllUIIUIIiili- W'tr il tilt' CiHIIMillOlIf r
oft he I mn u l.'tun.-M . '.,
on liie lltli l;iv ..I Mmch. . j . HU 1,
ut u mt'ctiii Im IiI t J i u l tlule, unl at
wlneii nti't'tiiit!" :t!l n t" the sii'l fonmnv
moiier were piesnil mill volmi; lor the
uilopliou t.t sikI ohliiiiiuiT. N T l( T. in
hi'ivhy uivi ti that uu lAA J ' I M N will ln
lieii! in the slip! tovwi oi Koaniikc Kup
i'ls, N. origin-
5th day of May, A I). 1I4,
tor the put pose nl authni imi: urn! em
pt'Wi itHi: tlie !'.n;ui oi M-hool TliMet'H
ol the Ivi'iuiuke lupnl (.iiuled School
I'iMiiet to is-ue hott'Ls ui s;iiil nchoul
tistiiet lu un uinoiint not to exeeeil
Twenty Thwusuti.t iL'ti,iHiii) hollars, of
sueh ileiionimation!-. an.l oiMu h propor
tion aw sanl Itniiitl ol'l ruslees may i lee in
advisable, oeai inif interest itom date
tlirii-ol ai a rate not exeeetlitiL' si per
I'i'iil. per annum, with interest coupons
allacheil payal'le serm-aiimially, at such
tune aiel such plaee as may he ileenieti
atlvisahle hy at.i I'.oaid of Trustees,
ai'l bnniN to he ol such i'oi in ami tenor
auti iiausieiahle in Mich uav ami the
piiueipal llieu o! pawti if h inlet mul ilt
as h'llims: I le lluiMieit hollars there
of nit tin- IhM .lay ol .lanuaty. ifie thou
sand nine IiiiihIm iI an. I ivveiity-live.ainl
liw huihliei! annually theieatlei till alt
an- paul. at such place oi plat'cs as sanl
lloui.l ui Trustees mav iletennme
t hat the int' it-t on said honds and
the iHinds ihemsehes shall he paid from
j tiie funds and lnes levied lot said fehool
j distnet utnlci chapter one hundred and
eiylity-Nine ul tin 1'itvate Laws of North
: Carnhtia, ul'sts-iuii m:e tlmusand nine
I huildtedatld Well.
I That the proceeds ui isiiikT from the
sale of aid honds. ur sueli pait thereof
; as n,a in ineisa'y. shall he expended
i hy the ad l'.n;nd ol 'I'ru-tees ID provtd-
tun fur the erilaueiiu nt an.l erection of
I school (miI-Iuil's td s;nd school district
and the pioper e.j ui pinent of the same.
t'tlhhhed hv
hit i ol the liouid of
t the tow n of h'oanoke
Ihe -Mth Marcli. A,
t'oniiiiissioiicis
h'apids. N. '., t
I'. I!MI.
iSiplcdi
J
F. CHASl;, Mayor,
A. I
CI. AkK. Sec. & Treas.
To lb Public !
1 have for sale and
I ready for shipment a
i ply of
am making
limited sup-
The Cleveland Rig
Boll Cotton Seed.
These seed have just been ginned
and as soon as they can be dclint
ed they will be placed on sale l-'.O.
B. my depot Lntield, N. C. in one
half their cost price to me $1.25
per bushel, cash w ith oulers.
Tins is undoubtedly one of the
greaiesi cotmn now published
i among the cotton vt odd.
Yours truly,
C. A. WILLIAMS, Sr.,
Ringwood, N. C.
GREAT BARGAINS.
IN TW'I W ITliRHS.
We cany a laite stock id stiiiidaiil
Typi unt.is I an linnisf at nine Mon
atrli. I i i 'Iim i. Hi ii iia i,,i,, (,
Minih I'ii mil l, I., i Minih A Hi'o.'s
tool 1 mien, i ii ,, I V iiv ol l,..-,, ! ,,, r,
."' to lo das noli, ,. V e lime liolh ihe
Msil li ami lln niunl lo (. lioutlii
lariri slock ol lln s,. I ii, w i ill rn Itom
i one loiiilli toot o hull thetciMilai 1,,,.
hale pi ice. ninl i n ml, i o ,n , n,..,, ,,,,(,
to one-hall tin ri cu in tt l:ol ynrr A
pnod I n AMllcl hotn ,'mi lo ,,.
l til l one fri; i to f-J.S .Ml '11.
from ;;n up to a y puce, tt ill ,,, B8,
to aiiMM-i any iiniunv in cuitnictirn
Willi llnsc liiiichllteh and send samples
ol the wink d. ne hv any ol ihe 'I ype
wntels we have kvely lioy and yir
soouio niitr one oi our cm tip I vpewri
ters to leant how to use. Any 'poison
who can write well on a tvpi n'tiit i
demand a lanre salaiv 'Anyone win.
liuys u cheap lypevwilcr ftoin us and
wants a hetlet one latei no H, i,.
hack the one hounht and allow tliesame
paid for it in exchanse for n heller one
if returned in nood condition and within
six months, li not in Koodn.Mlitiin u
allow the maiktt value. We cmvy Type
writer nhboiiB and other bupplies '
SPIERS BKOb.
WELDON, N p
i.
i
.... "V'ir . A