North Carolina Newspapers

I ESP & ft Ip ESTABLISHF-I) IN 1866. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of Subscription$1.50 Per Annum,, VOL. XLIX. WELDOX, X. C., TIlCliSDAY, (HTOIiKh 2- 15)14, NO. 2(5 Tho Kind You Havo Always Boiiglit, and which lui been In use for over iSO years, lms homo the Rlunutiiro of All C'oiinfi'ri'clts ImltiitioiiM nml " JusI-iik-kohiI" urn hut JCxpcrimi iits iltut trillo with oiulaui r (ho lieullh of Infant and Children IlxuerieiU'O against r.xpcriiiient. What is CASTORIA Custoriu Is n hurmlesa gtilMituto for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syttps. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Mihstaiicc, I Is aire lit its guarantee. It destroys Worms mid allays l'c t'crishness. It cures Pi.irrhira and Wiiul Ciilic. It relieves Teething Troubles, eures Oonstipation and I'liitiileney. It ussimilates the Food, regulates tho i Stomach and lioivcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC BINT, UN OSM.ANV, t, MUHH.V ftTRCcr, NIW VONH .ITV. OE HE THE MM OF WELDON WKLDOX, X. C- Organized Under the Laws of the State of North Carolina, Stale of North Carolina Depository. Halifax County Depository. Town of Vi'eldon Depository. Capital anfl Surplus, $55,000. Kor over l!l years tlii iiiMitiitiun li:i piov'ule.l kuilimtr I'aeilitieH for Hun section. Its' stockholders ami ollii'i i nie ideiitilied with tho busi ness interests of Halifax and Northampton counties. A Savours liopurttucni is maintained for the hnieiit of all who demo te deposit in a savings Hank. In tins I'epartnieiit interest is allowed as follows: Kor Deposits allowed toreinain three months or lonircr. - per cent. Six months or lonircr, :t per cent. Twelve months or lousier. I percent. Any information will lie I'm in shed on application to the President 01 1' jsliier I'llKSIDRNT: V. K. DAN I IX, vicK-rliKHiiiKvr: V. It. SMITH. I.. C. DliAl'Kli. Teller. 111 HKCTtlliS W. I!, Smith. V. I'.. It. T. Daniel, .1.1.. sliepherd, W. A. Dixon & Poole llaiiiil'aeliirini km IlllllllU mam l At iT i;i:us (II Building; Material for Modern Homes, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mantels, Door and Window Screens MADE TO(l;lii:i: AND Ultil I.Alt STtnK sl.I.S Good Materials, High Grade Workmanship Our Slogan. Weldon, N. C. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. j WALTER E. DANIEL, Attorney-at-Law, WELDON, N. C. Practices iu the courts of I lull lux sua Northampton and in the Supienie an., federal courts. tollectioii.Miiadr iu all parts of North Carolina. Iliaucli olliei at Halifax open every Mouday ELLIOTT B. CLARK. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, HALIFAX, X.t'. Practices ill the courts ol'llalilaxuu.l adjoiuiug counties aud iu the s" pri me court of the Slate. Special iituu lion given to collections and prompt re turns, lti-ii-ly W. J. WAKD, OKNTlS'l, tll'KK'EIN DANIK.L III U.PIMi WELDON, N.l, epl2 iy A. I. SCHISLER, CIVIL ENGINEER, Surveying a Specialty' Phone 'Ml N. EMPORIA, VA. D. E. STAIN BACK, NOTARY PUBLIC And Fire Insurance. Roanoke News Office -:- Wclion N l GEORGE C. GREEN. .ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, (National hank Building) Weldon, N. C. ana bait been mriilo wider Ills per sonal Hiipcrvlslon slnco Us Infancy, Allow no iiio toderelvoyoii In thin. CAMHIKH:: .1.1). I'lO.KK, Daniel, .1. O. Inake. V. M. t ,dien. I'ieice, D. H. Zollicollei, .1 . W. .-ledirc :z3 0 G R t A T BARGAIN in TYPi;vnnuRs. Wf cany U lame Mock ut' mtuudmd Tvpew nteiv I nn fnrmh :il inuv Num au'h. I o. ohvri, IteiiihiLton. Koyul, Snnlli 1'n iiiit i, 1., t . Mid. ii I'.m.'fi Uiut I ii'U'i vuoi. An itm i ii i :tU itom ' tn I . la iikIU'i Vt- v uili tin-Vl!-lllc Ull'l III-' -liV Milk. r . iHlIlt a laiKf l'i,L iiT 'ifx- i Vii' 1 1 D' i n iittm oni' limit Ii Iu t tin-hull itn' n ::ul:ir whtilc Kiili1 int'i :iii' on '.il'.i.A J flu -lomllt to uni'-liiili t lie iviii'at- . tad m H-i'-. A tfouil '1 ypi'tt nlrr hum i-'i.-M lo .A bi'tW'r one tl7. tt lu .'.s..'u. Tin lu'Hl from f:;n up tu any price. Will le Lrl;ul to answer uny nuiitirv in coiiiu'ciiuii uitli llit-HC macliincH. uml send suniplt-H of the work lum- hv any of Uv 'I'ypt' n Titers we havt kveiy Ikiv uml yir shouKl have one of our clieilp Typewri ter to learn how to wt Any persou who can write well on a typewriter can tlemaml a laijre alary. Anyone who buys a cheap typewriter from us ami wants a better one later, we will take buck the one buiurht and allow thesame pan! for it m exchange lor a better one, if returned iu irood '-omhtiou ami within m tnoiilhs. Ii not in noud condition v allow the market value. We can y Type writer ribbons and other supplies, (OX wki.pon, N.r. SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics Is A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douchoa In treating catarrh, Inflammation or ulceration of noso, throat, and that caused by feminine 111b it has no equal. For ten years tho Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. has reoommended Paxtlno In their private correspondence with women, which provoB Its superiority. Women whe hao been cured say It Is "worth Its weight In gold." At druggists, 60c. large box, or by mall. The fmtou U'ulhti liu., Boston, Mass. BELLOWS NOW LITTLE USED Once Almost Indispensable Furniture of Every Kitchen Has Been Large ly Done Away With. Tho billows. In tlie forms In which . onco It was fiinilliur In every 1iiiuih- i hold, In mill used In honieH where oin'n tlrex aro maintain!"!, but the glmit fori- . lows lh;it ill old times wuh a neces- nary an adjunct of the hlackKinith's Khop as (he finite lUelf. In Hteadlly be lriK HiipplaiiU'd by blowers of other . sorts. Now tho village liliirkMiilth takes down the blR old tlmo bellows, storen ! It on tho beams up under the roof and , liiHt;illn near the Urn u compart little rotiiiy blower wliteli Is operated by UiriihiK a crank, uml whero electricity Is availablu men now use that for blowing purposes. Ill ,i Ioiik ustabllshi'd city black smith shop located on tho downtown waterfront, where onco. across tho way, the wharves wore lined with tall xpurred sailing ships, there was In tlimwi days one of thoso big, old time bellows. When the blacksmith want ed to blow the fire he rested one hand and forearm on the end of the long lever and Hwayed on it gently, while with the other hand, occasionally he patted tho fire. Hut now? Now from the wharves across the way the sailing Bhlpa have disap peared, and from this old waterfront blacksmith's shop tho old time bellowe has disappeared, too. The anvil Is still there, to be sure, aud people halt now just as they have always done, to look In and see the sparks fly when tho blacksmith and his helper strike on tho redhot iron: but now when the blacksmith wants to blow on the Are he doesn't put his arm on a big bellows lever and sway and sway; now he simply reaches up and moves a little switch. That surts a steady blast, which ran be regulated to any force that may be required. EARTH WORM OF MUCH VALUE Hum We Assistant of Agriculturist Hs Not Hitherto Been Given the Credit It Deserves. That the earth worm bas some pur pose In life, aside from acting as tlsh bait, chicken feed or even being man gled In the Interests of science, is now admitted by tho observers who have be a Bludying him in hlB rela tions u the world. They descovor that he is a drain digger and practical lighting engineer. At any rate It is now detlnltely es tablished that bis holes In damp soil materially assist in carrying off tho surplus moisture and admit light, two things which go far towards making that soil productive for tho farmer. Furthermore, In digging those holes the earth worm brings the dirt to the surface In a finely pulverized con dition. It le a rich loam and thus pre pared Is extremely fertile. Of course a single worm is incap able of depositing a considerable amount of such soil, but, as there are M.OOfi of them to an acre of ground, the scientist figures that the dally deposit by earth worm excava tion amounts to 60 pounds for every acre which they Inhabit. This scat tered over tho leaves and mold al ready there has a distinct fertilizing value, which. In conjunction with tho effect of light and drainage already noted, would seem to entitle the earth worm to a respect which he has not hitherto eujoyed. Full of "Go." An acquaintance of a merchant who Is engaged In a largo business recently recommended an attractive young man who at the time was 'looking for a clerkship. Not long after the merchant met his friend, and waa asked by hlra If tho selection of the young man In question had not proved a thoroughly wise one. "Wise?" exclaimed the merchant. "Why, man. haven't you heard what has Just happened?" "I'm terribly sorry If ho has turned out badly." said tho other. "It was my firm belief that he would have suited you through and through ho was so full of go." "Full of go." was tho response. "I should think ho w as far too full of go for me. Why, he's clean gone, and there's a thousand dollars gone, too." "Never." cried the man who had recommended the bright young clerk. "Really, I thought he was Just the fel low you were looking for." "So he Is," declared the merchant emphatically. "So ho Is. I'm looking for him now." She Had the Last Word. A country doctor in the north of Ire land, a bachelor, locally noted for his brusqueness and Irascibility, was driv ing along a narrow lane, when his pas sage was effectually barred by an old woman, who was returning from the bog. leading an ass, whoso panniers were filled with peat. The woman led the ass to the side of the lane as quickly as she could, but not quick enough to please the short-tempered doctor. "Fuugh!" he exclaimed, "women and asses are always In the way!" "I'm glad ye have thi. manners to pul yourself last," said the woman calmly, "rue doctor drove on without further comment Cautious Father. "8o you want to marry my daugh ter," said Mr. Cumrox. "Yes." replied the young n.an. "I hope to hear oil pay take h t and be happy!" "No. s'v. I'm not going lo sLoulder any Implied responsibilities. AH I am going to say is 'tal.o bar.' " Keep Your Stomach and Liver Healthy A vigorous Stomach, perfect working Liver and regular llonels is guaranteed if you will use Dr. King's New Life Fills They insure good digestion, correct Constipation and have an excellent tonic ell'ect on the whole system Puri fy your blood and rid you of all body poisons through the bowels. Only ti"c at your druggists. SUMMER "He'd nothing but his violin I'd noihing but my song Yet we were wed when skies were blue, And Summer duys were long." In Love's Lom (iurden through the years Once mine ihe Dreamers seek old ways That lead through heariachc and through lears, To Life's long vanished yesterdays; To Yesterdays when dreams tame li ne, And they, apart from all the throng, Mcel once again where skies are blue And summer days are long. Once more lie walks ihe old-lime lanes, And iu the dream that follows there Puts "blood of roses in her veins" Weaves "yellow sunshine for her hair;" Though coming darkness blurs the view, He hears again an old-time song He only knows that skies are blue And summer days are long. In Love's Dim Garden one by one We seek again some vanished day That calls us, when our youth is done, Across the Fields of Far-Away; Through drifting years when dreams come true An hearts were bold and brave and strong When Love but knew that skies were blue And Summer days were long. UNSPOKEN The kindly words that rise within the heart' And thrill it within their sympathetic tone, But die ere spoken, fail to play iheir part, And claim a merit that is not iheir own, The kindly word unspoken is a sin, A sin that warps itself in purest guise, And tells the heart thai, doubting looks within, Thai not in speech, but in thought the virtue lies. Unspoken words, like treasures in the mine, Are valueless until we give them birth, Like unfound gold their hidden beauty shine Which God has made to bless and gild the earth, How sad 'twould be to see a master's hand Strike glorious notes upon a voiceless lute! But O, what pain when, at God's own command, A heartstring thrills with kindness, but is mute. Then hide it not, the music of the soul, Dear sympathy, expressed with kindly voice, But let it like a shining river roll To desert gray to hearts that would rejoice. O! let the sympathy of kindly words Sound for ihe poor, the friendless and the weak; And He will bless you; He who struck the chords Will strike another when in (urn you seek. "SHE HAS DONE THE Pay Her For It, and Give It to Browning. "She Hath Done Could." An incident related in ihe Christian Miss Tarbell (Teacher's Guide): In Florence, Italy, is a manufactory for hand-made lace. Ii was founded and endowed by Robert Barret Browning as a memorial 10 his father and mother. Hundreds of women in the villages scattered about Florence bring their work to this Browning Memorial. Most of it is very beautiful, for the workers are paid not for the quantity but for the quality of their lace. The rare and costly pieces are eagerly bought by those who delight in such things, and can afford them. One day a poor woman more than eighty years old came 10 the Browning Memorial to sell her lace. Her husband had been drowned at sea, her son had been killed in the war, and alone in her old age she was struggling to care for two grandchildren. She brought an elaborate piece of lace upon which months, but her eyes were failing lace was crude and uneven. w nat snail we do with itr1 asked the superintendent, showing the lace to Mr. Browning. "It is worthless, but I dread sending the poor old woman away." Hay her tor it, and give n to me, done the best she could." So for several years, the old woman came, each three months, hob- onng on ner cane ana Dnnging her ness in ner neart she went hobbling tied in ihe corner of her handkerchief. Only when we have continued 10 ing our best may we be comiorted fort and not ihe result which will tuiiiiuciiiiy iiuu me pincncc ut me tne lace wiucn we nave made with labor. There will be many faults, tangled threads, but through it all, will be able 10 trace the design, and proacn, saying, ray ner lor n, and best she could. Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured Many recoveries from l.ung Troubles are due to Dr. Hell's Pine Tar Honey. It strengthens the Lungs, checks the Cough aud gives relief at once. Mr. W. S. Willis, dates, X. t, writes: "I used Dr. Fine 'lar Honey in a ease given up as hopeless and it etl'ected a complete cure." tict a bottle of Dr. hell's Fine Tar Honey. If your couglt is dry and hacking let it trickle down the throat, you will surely get relief. Only "oc. at your druggist. It isn't always ihe pretty girl who makes good in a photograph. Family pride has been the ruina tion of many a young man. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DAYS, WORDS. BEST SHE COULD," Me," the Said Best Mr. She Herald is thus condensed by she had worked steadily for three and her fingers unsteady, and the said Mr. Browning. "She has lace, and with comfort and glad away again carrying her silver the end doing our utmost and do by the knowledge ihat it is the ef win the reward. Then we may go master ot ine works and present so intricate a pattern and so much many uneven, and broken, and if we have been faithful, the Masier he will look it over without re give it to me, She has done the Your Fall Cold Needs Attention o use lo luss and try to wear it out It will wear you out instead. Take Dr. Kings New Discovery, relief follows quickly. It checks yourcold aud soothes yourt'ough away. Pleasant, Antisep lie and Healing. ( hildren like it. (Jet a "iOc. bottle of Dr. King's New Discov ery aud keep it in the house. "Our family Cough and Cold Doctor" writes Lewis Chamberlain, Manchester, Ohio, Money back if not satisUed, but it near. Iy always helps. Unless you try you will never know what you can't do. You can buy a thing cheap if there are no other bidders. Chlldron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A SHORT LAY SERMON. The Altar at Sichem." "And there Builded He an Altar Upon the Lord who Appeared Unto Him, "-Genesis 12:7. We find record of Abram only when the Lord's message came unto him giving, the great promise ihat he should be the father of the faithful, and commanding him lo go to the far west. We follow in his travels westward and south ward until he conies to Sichem where, it is said, that he builded an altar unto the Lord immediately upon his arrival. It is the signifi cance of the building of this altar ihat we wish to speak about in this brief message. "And there he builded an altar unto the Lord." We would think thai the first thing an Arab sheik wouiu ao in tne nosnie country would be to skarpen his sword; but instead we note that the first thing that this man Abram does is to worship God. He looks to his benefactor even before examining the land which was promised to him. Now if it were a lime of hardship and adversity, judging from man's attitude generally to ward God today, we might under stand this devotion of the old pa triarch. But how singular to ac knowledge and worship God as we ought in the lime of prosperity and happiness, when all goes well! It was a time of unusual prosperi ty with Abram, but he realized that which so many of us fail to realize, that beyond all in the power of earthly wealth to give there were still greater wants and needs of the soul unsatisfied. How prone we are to forget God ! Many, many in these days seem to grad uate out of religious thought as they graduate out of poverty. Oftentimes magazines are allowed to take the hitherto honored place of the Bible; Sunday papers and Sunday pleasure trips claim the time formerly held sacred For pub lic worship in the sanctuary, and the admonition to "seek the king dom of God first" is generally dis regarded. When the kind Heavenly Father answers a man s prayer lor pros perity it is not unlikely that he, the recipient, will forget the bene factor who gave him prosperity for poverty. Is it not a bad com mentary on the prosperous people of America that we are to a large extent leaving God out of the life of ihe individual, the family and the nation? Our nation has be come so prosperous that many have come to believe that God owes us greatness. Let us remind ourselves that God owes us abso lutely nothing. We are the debt ors, and to Him we owe every thing. There needs to be a na tion-wide plea for the great and highly favored American people to humble themselves before God, re-erect lamily altars, and return to ihat old simplicity and fervency of worship to God which charac terized our fathers and grandfath ers of the early days when hard ship and adversity ruled supreme The last part of our text speaks of God "whoappeared unto Him." Abram did his part and immediate Iy God was ready 10 perform His part of the transaction. Man and God are and ever have been insep arable parties to the performance of every Christian duty, and to the bestowal of every blessing upon the human family or upon individ uals, Ood and man must co-operaie otherwise there shall be no bless. ing. It was the spirit of devotion, of gratefulness and faith on the part of Abram, that caused God to appear unto him. God will always appear unto the man who will in taith, believing, seek communion with Him! This is eminently true today' Sometimes we may wish we could have lived in the days ol the supernatural revelations of God and the angels, but let us not forget that we of the twentieth cen tury are beholding the greatest rev elations of God that the ages have ever witnessed. If you want to realize this fully, imitate the old patriarch Abram; build an altar of worship in your heart and in your home and draw near to God; in turn He will appear unto you. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Hii Kind You Have Always Bought Bart tht Blgofttw of STYLES OEPENO MERE MAN. Mr. H. B. Marriott Watson, ihe well known 1-nglish novelist, au thor of "The Tomboy," boiled over in a recem interview on mod ern women's fashions- Style and shape are meaningless, iu his opin ion, when applied 10 these dresses. "In his heart of hearts every man knows how ugly they are. They cut a woman's figure at the wrung place, stuff her out where she has least need of bulging, skimp her where she is scantiest, and gener ally turn her into an expensive scarecrow. YOUNG FARMER'S SETUACK. Mane At (he place where 1 was spending my vacation this summer j a fresh young farmer tried to kiss me. He told me he'd never kissed a girl in his life. Fihel What did you say to him ? Marie I told him 1 was no ag ricultural experiment station. Boston Transcript. NO WASTE OF WORDS. "Why are you so pensive? he asked. "I'm not pensive," she replied. "But you haven't said a word in twenty minutes." "Well, I didn't have anything to say." "Don't you ever say anything when you have nothing to say?" Chicago Record. IN WAR TIMES. Foreign Official You cannot stay in this country. Traveler Then I'll leave it. F. O. Have you a permit to leave? T. No, sir. F. O. Then you cannot leave. I give you six hours 10 make up your mind as to what you will do. Boston Transcript. As a slicker, the chronic bore has a porous plaster beaien to a frazle. When You Yawn a Good Deal In the day time, and feel dull, lazy and discouraged, you have every symptom of a torpid liver. Simmons Red 7, Liver Regulator (The Powder Form) is a fine tonic for a disordered liver. It acts promptly. The bilious im purities which have inter fered with the free action of the liver are driven nut, the stomach is cleansed and strengthened so that it can more thoroughly digest food. The bowels are purified and a regular habit re-established. It is a splendid medicine for the whole system. Promotes a feeling of energy, mental activity and cheerful spirits. Sold by Dealers Price. Large Paekagi: $1.00 Ak lot ihe grnulw w Willi llir I 7, -ft the ii.ii tu ut. we Urarl. If rU ill: will lend it by nuil. p'ipsid. Suntnoiil Urn Kr-ulitcr it !' put t:p li'im-l Intra (or ihoK wbo pref'f (t P'i.-c fl ih) per bottle Look lot ihe Red I i-toel. . H. ZEILIN & CO., Proprietor St. Louis, Missouri rri.Lir.vnoN ok Notice of Summons Ntutfi of North ('ari)iina. 11 nil fax I'ouiily In the NuiHTior Cuurl. NANCY ItHOWN, riaintiif V. JIM lti.OWN, l'l'fVndant. Thi' ahiivi'-namcil Jim BiownwJI take notice that a KumtnoiiN 111 the ahuvo eii titlinl piofeeilintf nan immuimI akfuint the Haul tlefrtiilant uu the J"th ilav nT Sep tember, ltll-l hy S. M. Oary, lleik urn! that Haul numinous was returned erhlorNPtl that the tlefeiiilant could not alter tlue iltlikcence Ih1 ton mi in the enmi ty of Halifax nor m the Mate ol North Carolina; that the actum iieinlinir in the Huimrmr I'nnr nfHtMnx county is m titled an above: that the puiiMine lor which the action m brought by the plain till anaiiint the defeudautiN fur a divorce avinculo matrimoni, the trroutitlH hein for abmtlute divorce; that the complaint in the above entitled action ban been filed on the 'JUth day of ScpliMiiber, l!U in the otlice of the Superior Court; ami the Haul defendant will further take no tice that he w required to appear and answer or demur to said complaint at the term of the Court which will be held on the twelfth Monday after the first Monday in Seutember, 1114, the said tlrt day of Court bemK the ttOth day of November, WH. Herin fail not. This the 29th day of September, 1U4. 8. M. OAKY, Clerk Superior Court. W. E. DANIEL. Attyfor Plaintitt. Wm. L, KNIGHT, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, WELDON, N. C. Office in Weldon Batik & Trust Building Business promptly and faithfully at suiied to. A NURSE TAKES DOCTOR'S ADVICE And is Restored to I iealth by Lydia E. Pirikham's Veg etable Compound. F,uphemia. Ohio. " lieeauie of total ignorance of how to cure for myself when vertrine: into womanhood, and from lukinp; cold when p:oiiie; to sehunl, 1 suf fered from a displace merit, nud eneh month I liail severe pains and !i;tLeji which always meant a l;iy-olf from work for two to four days from Hie time 1 was Hi years old. "1 went to Kansas to live with my sis ter and while there a doctor told me of the i'inkharn remedies but I did not use them then as my faith in patent medi cines was limited. After my sister died I came home to Ohio to live and that has been my home for the last 18 years. "TheCliuneeof l.il'ecame when I wai 47 years old anil about this time 1 saw my physical condition plainly described In one of your advertisements. Then I bean ui-inir I.vdia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and 1 cannot tell you I or any one the relief it pave me in tho j first three months. It put me right j where 1 need not lay off every month j and diirini; the last 1H years I have not ! paid on! two dollars toadoctor, and have ! been 1. 1, -.it with excellent health for a wo- woman of my a-re and I can thank Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundforit. " Since the Change of Life is over I have been i maternity nurse and being wholly sclf-supportinp; I cannot over eslimi'.to tlie value of pood health. 1 h .ve now earned a comfortable little homo just by sewing and nursing. I have recommended the Compound to many with good results, as it is excel lent to take before and after child birth." Miss Evelyn Adllia Stew art, Euphemia, Ohio. If you want 9pecll advice write to Lydia K. I'inkhiiin Medicine Co. (conll deutiall Lynn, Miins. lour letter will be opened, read and answered by a Human and held iu strict coulldeuoe. A Delightful Profession for Young Women i hkki; is no occupation T ;; for a young women that v;.,..,;'; is more pleasant or con ' genial, more suiied to her ability and nature, none that can give her more personal satisfaction, and if she be a thoroughly trained professional none that offers bigger rewrrds than that of music leaching. The supply of competent teachers of piano music is far short of the de mand. Has your daughter ever given this mailer a thought; have you ever spoken to her about (some day becom ing a teacher of music') if so buy her a STIEPr- PIANO at once, get Iter started on the road to success and fame, the sooner she starts the belter. (Thus ticff, U:ON l ST1T.1.K, Mirr. No. -Ml tininliy M.. Nuilolk, Va. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING WE KNOW THE BUSINESS No tinkering with your valuable timepiece. WH OUAKANTHK OUR WORK Let our expert repair man ex amine your watch or clock, lie will tell you what is needed and what the cost will he. lien your watch lias been re- of, pUjreJ by US you Cat. dcpciul lipoil il every time to catch meet an engagement. J. H. WALLER, yi:i.u;n, N. t S. A. I,. Watch hinpeetor. Next door to Zollicollei s Mruu Store, mar liJ I v. Are You a Woman? The Woman's Tonic FOR SALE AT AIL DRUGGISTS l M EXPERT ' WATCH JjgA ! m Carii