Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / July 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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fH 1' .1 . i" I.I THE ROANOKE , BEACON. PUBLISHED RV EftY FRIDAY . C. V. W. AUsBON, Editor and Owheb plymoutilT T1 T " "n7c. , Fit id ay. July 9.. 1905). BEACON FLASHES 5 or O doses of '(jCO" will cure any CtS of (Jniihi aud Fever, .Price 2")C. And the Indiana "Eat eua up." It ban been .quite cool this week. ' Mis ltuth Clark is veiling, friauda in Norfolk. Tlie poard of Education w in bosh ion xa Monday Mrs. J. L Phelps made a short visit to Creswell thl.s week. . Mamer Fred Aesboris on a visit to Mas ter Wi.liaui Starr, at Cresell. New crop Turnip and Ruta-Bega seed for sale by weight at H. L- Spruil.'e. Ming Mela Harrison made a ploasaut vis it to friends in Norfolk, the pst week. Mr. Ferd Heft&ou,. of Scotland Neck, wi viaiting revive, uere lUe Pa,t wek. Every on outdoes the oue gone before. Mr. O. It. L'eggu's new store in a bettttty. , 5 or G doHes "COG" w'll cure any cabe ol China atid Fever. Frice 25ote. Mrs. Van 13. Martin and little one are visiting Mr Mar tin's lUther at Gjuway tUis week. Our old friend Mr. Thou. Latham of Wjliianmtou.- has been visitiug iu our luidkt this week. M inst-H Beanie and Kellie Norman left last Friday to visit relatives iu Edeutou, Hert ford aud E. City. - Attention ia callttd thin week to the new ad ol O. K. Leggett, iSewiug Alachiues, Fhouogruph-s, c. Mrs. O, V. Harney aud childred left last Saturday, for u vn?it to relatives aud friends in buffolk Ya, Keep your eye ou Plymouth. We have co uuluttltby-or mushroom boom, but the old town is forging to the front. While amusing the children at. foot bail Monday evening Mrs. O. It. Leggett pdd the misfortune ofspraiuiug her ankle. FAINTING Flat White painting. Kal-Bi-miuihg, Varnishing, Haid wood liu isbmg clone ou bhort notice. ' A. L. KlLBUUN. Our esteemed frieud, Mr. J. G. Ward of New York, is here ou his seini-anuual Visit to im mother, aad brother Dr. W. ti. AVurd. Mrs. J, G. Grigg aud children, Miss Ebltjllc uud Jl.stor Vaugbu, ot Kiclunouil, W, are tlie gUesi-vof Air. ttud Mrs. J. K. Campbef ou Ataiu street. Dr John 1'. Uauiptou and wifu, of Phil adelphia, Pa , io visiliug our town aa Hit tiuthih of their uruti.er, Mr. v . 11. Haujp. tun, Comer Muiu and Jelfr.-.ou. Thirty-five of our citizen including pro fessional and business uieu, have applied to the Secretary of citato Ur a charter of a Ulub to be organized here iu a few days We acknowledge a pleasant cull and a renewal ot stioscriptiou from our frieud Mr. JoIiuhuju Wind, of Mew York, who is in ti.H city vi.sumg.his niotner Mrs. Aiex WurJ.aad bioluet Div v'. tl. VVrd" News reached here on Tuesday that Mr. B. ti. Luuatt of near Kuper, had accidental ly shot himself aud was iu a criticalcon ditiou. We trust the report was exagger ated, aud ttiat Mr. Lucas may soon re cover. - Mrs. W 0. Hitter and little daughter, of Newport News, Va., aud Mrs T. Chears and children, of Edautoa, N. 0 are visit ing our city, guest of their mother, Mrs. Mollio Harrteou. The Beaoon ackuowiedgus ,a pleasant cull from tbeui Tuesday. Tbe Quartette of tboAtlautic Christian College, of Wilson entertained our people ut the Opera House Wednesday evening, and again at the Chiistaiu Church lust ltiKbt, where Dr. J. C Caldwell, pie.-,ideut of the College, delivered au able hermou. Tbe weeds on onr streets are a menace to health and au eye-sore to our people. It ia indeed Htruge that our officials will al lo.$S wheu it' wouid cost no more to k&i tuyui dowu thau it will lo employ a larK foce to cut them dowu later. If it is not necessary to cut them now, why cut them in August or September, wheu fiost will soon come and kill them? - News reached bere yesterday morning that a colored mau named Prichart How cott, bad been found dead on the N & 6 Kail tfack, near VVfistover, iu Lee's Mills township. Special Coroner, W. F. Ansbon weut at once to tbe scene, summoned a jury and began an investigation which iu the absence of witnesses, was continued until Saturday morning at 10 o'ciock, at tbe Court House iu Plymouth. It seems from an affidavit made by the father of tbe dead man, that foul play is suspected. Services at Grace Church. There will be services as usual at Grace P. E. Church Sunday ai l 1:00 a. m., and 8:15 p.m. 8ubject, morniDg service, " Tke Em manuel Movement," aud 'at night, "The Layman's Missionary Movement." All are cordially invited to attend. W. J.Gobdok, Sector. Sees Mother Grow Young. "It would be hard to overstate tbe won derful change in my mother since nhe be gan tciuse Electric Bitters," writea Mrs. W. L:Jilpatrick of Danforth, Me. "Al though past 70 she beems really to be growing young again, bhe suffered untold misery from dyspepsia for 20 years. At last she a3uld neither eat, driofc nor sleep. Doc torv,i,ave her np and ail remedies foiled tillvUectrio Bitters worked such wonders for tier health." They toyigorate all vital orpin's cure Liver and Kiduey troubles, in $ ca Bleep, impart strength and appetite, f nly 50c at P. j. Davenports. "Sandy" Killed by Train. " .. : ' ' Ou Wed ni'sday . morning m the. loeel freight traiu was bucking into the yard at the N & S depot a cur wheel struck "rfau dy" an old, faithful Sheppard dog, belong ing to to A. Everett, cutting his body into and killing him instuntly. For yeara "Sandy" bus boen a familiar figure on our streets aud nbuiit tbe market place. Iu his younger days he was a dog of inteligeuce aud tricks. He went for his Master's mail, for bis metls and did other eraand aud could play ball batter thau the average Plymouth kid, catching ju bis mouth a Rvt font, liner or grass-cutter, making a liue short-stop, seldom muf fing a ball. . - Old "Soldier'.' ftnolher familiar figure in dogdom sheds a tea" for poor "Sandy." A Delightful Sociable. Miss Cad (Junipbul and brotlter, Master (Jarv, entertained a select party of friend a at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jv. Camp- he!, on Main street, last Thursday evening.'- It was pronounced one ot the most delightful social events of the season. Those pref-dU were: Miss Ahiah Person, of Lou is bur, Misses .Shel toti Zoeller and Kathiine Harney, of E. City, Misses Samntio Harrison, Katie Ausbon. Ellie Tomlinson, Uui.li Clark, Mamie VanNortwiek, Emily Harney, Mrs. E. B. Norman. Messers John Hughes, Willie Watts, Sidney Ward, Dim Clark, Victor Everett Uarv Camnbel, JJr. Ward and Kobert Campbel. Died Suddenly. On Wednesday morning our en tire community Was shocked to learn that Mrs. J. K. Hooker was dead. Mrs. Hooker had been in ill health tor some time, but was up about her household duties Tuesday evenitir, but was taken worse tit night with something like asthma and died be fore nWuing. IShe was a iady great ly esteemed by all who knew her. Ho was a consistent member of the M. E. Church, it ml was Duried by her pastor, Rev. J. A. Martin, in the family burying ground yesterday morning tit 10:;JU o'clock. 'J he deceased leaves it devoted husband, one sister, one brother, live cliiliren aud many friends te mourn her sudden. demise. The Bkalokt joins in sympathy for them in this i heir sore affliction. May Cod deal kindly wit h them till. Life 100,000 Years Ago. iScientihti Lave found in a cave in Swit zerland bones' of men, who livfd '100,000 vt;r- Hfio, when Me whs in constant duu ger from wild bt-ast. To .day the ilrngpr. hs showu by A. W. Bnown f Alexander, Me., is iHrgelv from dfiul'y disease. ' If if had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery which cur d me, I could not huvn lived." he wri'es, ''autf riu as I did fnm a severe lung trouble aud stubborn ooush." To cure Sore Lu"gs, Colus, obstinate (Joubs, and prevent Pneumonia, its tbe best medfeiue ou earth. roc r.d $1 .00. Guaranteed by P. E. Davenport. 'Iriai bottle tree. Mr. H. P. Alexander Dead. As the hand of time pointed to the mid-day hour on Monday last the reaper death entered the home of Henry P. Alexander, Esq.,' near Scotland Neck, and unannounced, though hourly expected for many days, claimed as its own the father and husband of that quiet, happy home, the subject of this sketch. Henry P. Alexander was born and reared in the neighborhood of Ores- well, in this comity, and, with the exception of a few years, spent his lite among our people. Mr. Alexander was 7b' years old, and loaves to mourn his death an aged wife and four sons. Mr Louis Alexander, Of this town. Capt. Wal ter Alexander, of Norfolk and Mess. Woodberry and Seaton who are at home with"-their mother. He was one of five brothers only one survive- ing, Mr. Alfred Alexauder, of Cres well. To these and 'a-large circle of of friends, wo offer heartfelt sympa thies. The remains were brought here Monday night and were taken on Tuesday to the old homestead near Creswell where they were laid to rest in the family bumng-ground, Kev. J. A. Martin, of Plymouth M. E. church, performing the last sad rites. Ihe deceased was a member of the iM. E. church, a kind and loying husband and father, a good neighbor and a noble Christian character, and he leaves to his family the priceless heritage of a good name. Peace to his ashes. Shame! Shame! ! Shame! ! ! At a special request of the C. S. C, a full Confederate Pension Board was present on Monday, at which time Col. W. F. Beasley, at request of the Clerk and in behalf of the old soldiers, went before the Board of County Commissioners and after reading Chap. 017, Public Laws of 1909, asked for tlie special levy of taxes provided for in said chapter, and it is with shame for Washington couuty we chronicle their refusal to comply with, the request, Mr. John E. JSingletou being the only one to favor the meaause. We do not queslion the right or wrong of it, but these true meu weut to the front and for fouryears fought bled and suffered for what they con ceived to be just. They were at leasttrue to their, homes and true lo tneir neighbors, and that t hey should now in their old age u"d affliction bo refused this little aid from those for whom they -sacrificed so much, is indeed a disgrace that we, at least, feel Very acutely. And - what inures this all the har der, is when we see around us every day those who made their lot harder; whoi by Inking the oath ot allegiance to the at that time enemy, stayed at home and grew fat out of the barter of their wives' and mothers' labors; who never fired a gun nor entered a light, vet now draws Federal pen sions suflicietit to live in ease and to pay this class we do not buv a suit of clothes, a hat, a sewing ma chine, a cultivator, or hardly any other manufactured article that we do not pay in tax a sum many times greater than the tax asked term section two cents on the hundred dollars and six cents pn the taxable poll None ooniplain at paying the former, why should we refuse to aid the latter t Why It Was Done. As was expected, some are loud in demiuncing me for placing Mr. J no. E. Singleton, a Lee's Mills man, up on the Board of County Commis sioners. , It being expected, I wassomewhat prepared to accept all the "eussnii" coining to me, yet it is nothing more thau. right that just a little reason should be mixed with the abuse.' Some say I should, ffave o-.msuted otlu-r members of iho party, while the truth is, I Uav6 never ceased to talk and feel for the sentiment of the people Since the vacancy lirst occurred, with hardly any two ueing of the sane opinion, or any one be ing of the same "opinion twice, yet tach one thinking 1 should do just as he advised, which left me worse off than when 1 began. No -oue can truthfully say I did not try to lill the vacancy from this township for i did try, offering it to several, aud did, through great persuasion, get one to accept under protest, aud he soon resigned. Then what was I to do 'i I could not do as each oue advised, for there were not vacancies enough, even would - l hey .accept. So L did the only tiling that apjjeared reasonable, i hud btgun with the Democratic nominees, and when the lirst posi tively refused to serve, took the next. 1 had a talk with Mr. Sin gleton two weeks ago about the mat ter, explaining why I was going out of tins township, and ihe ci it ioikii it would bung upon me from some for doing so. lie .seemed to realize my position, and promised, if he tic cup ted, that he would consider him self .more especially the Plymouth Towlifthip Commissioner, as they already had one, ami that he would be a party to nothing our people co.uld ponsitjly object to, but would serve them to the best of his ability. And I have confidence to believe he was sincere. As to it weakening our hold upon the Court Hou.-Ce, such talk is all bosh, and there is not a man iu Ply mouth but who knows it. Mr. Blount would not have resigned had lie any hope that any man could do anything. Such talk is too foolish to waste breath upon. A new Court House must be built; public sentiment demands it, and unless the present Board does it, it is certaiu to go to a vote (and on a bond, issue I fear) in the near future, aud no man appointed could either strengthen or weaken our chances of keeping it in Plymouth (this was thrown away by those who defeated their own ticket last fall). This is a matter of local and county pride more than anything else anyway, for w:ts it not proven last spring that no business except hotels is bene fitted by it to au extent of ten dol lars a year. ' It is not always the best or largest town that has the Court House. Our natural advantages, together with the convenience and advanta ges to the public at large is what will count most. And Plymouth has those largely over tiny other point in the county. We have one of the prettiest if not the. prettiest site lor a Court House in the dis trict. Plymouth is more convenient to the public than any other point in the county ; it has greater accom modations than any other place, and the house could be built here, and now, much cheaper than it could ever be built again, but if our Com missioners cannot, or will not see it as it is, then upon them will rest the blame for the greater expense later. 1 cannot please all.' I cannot force a man to serve against his will, nor can I refuse a resignation when ten dered. I could not follow the mixed advice given, so did the most reason able thing in eight. Jf I have mado an error, if is not the lirst oi.e man ever made, nor will it, bo the last. No man ever tried harder to please his people than J, but in this in stance it was an impossibility.no man could accomplish. We should not forget that there are others. C, V. W. Auskon. AT ROPER. A FE -VNOTKSCAUGIir ON THE FLY BY A BEACON ItEPOKTfc.Ii, WHILE ON THE WING. We folded our wings and lit on tbe shud biwn of the pleasant country home of our old frieud Mr. Jim Clngou, about noon on Monday, tired and hungry us a ti-jh. Bro. Claou gtve us a hearty welcome and iu a few moments friend Biucj (jLies eou gave us a cordial greeting, then tbe good Alis. Clftgou bid us welooioo aud iu vited us luto tlie dining-room where we were confronted by n nood old fitshiou country dinner, ham, the kind us town folks aim use to, cabbage, made greasy by coin fed pork, white uotatoe'3 aud other good tilings whicuo to make up the ideal dinner, tk bKe of which is ouly iound on Uih tAble of die good old farmer who lives at home and boards at the saiuo place, as Mr. Glagoti does, with paaches, preserve-i ued delicious cake to wiou up on, to all ot which We did ample justice. A short stav1 nfter diuner with these hospitable people to which bad been added the soti. Mr. Milton Olagon, we took our flight, lightiug again aiuiii the good Tolk3 of Ho per Because of a legal holiday, business was (miatly Bn(,peildetl, and this the 5th, was Celebrated for tbe glorious 4th. Celebrated for tbe glo Actuated by patriotic impulses the day was tittiiiyly observed by the people of tnis bustling milling towu. Possibly here, as uo other place iu the ouuty, was deuiou htrated the patriotism Oi a free aud inde pendent Ainetican people. From windows, doors and porches of Mayoi1 L. G. Roper's pleasant home whs unfurled iuuuinerab.e ti.igs, while the beautiful home of Hon. Tlios. VV. Blonut was artistically decorated with the National colors. Arouud those great colomal pu-ts wliich support the broad piazza was wound tlie Urs a id Btripes wtii;6 yards and yards of the gay bunting formed graceful fWodus the entir.i length of the building. Indeed, ou tnis occatdon this home was a thing of beauty. Monday was a big day ia Uop-r. In tne fotonoon an exciting .'game of ball was plaed between Wiliiamston and the hom team, remiling iu a victory for the latter. Iu the ufteruoou automobile parlies Skied here and there up and down the streets Visitors from various towns, Including a party of ladies aud gentlemen f r'-ui Ply mouth took pari iu, uud eujayed all the pleasures of tlis day. As this writer stood upon the corner of one of the ptincipal streets and observed all that was passing, bn mind reverted back to the days agone, when he of ground hog fame, predicted that in a few abort ytars lloper would be the haunts of ihe whooping owl and soaring swallow, bis impression was that instead of this prdie tion becoming true, iioper was fast becom ing a real live city, Here, in view of tht writer, was illustrated the patriotism, in dustry and progressivenessof a live people. Tne great mills in the back-ground, lying still for the time yet their hugh engiues throbbing, ready at a touch of the throttle, to put. the great machinery in motion. With her machine" shops, mills, railroads, water power, electric lights, pretty women, gallant men, modern homes, well Stocked AtoreB. baeBd by fertile fields tnkes the ve'y thought of a "D-sertcd Village" im possible. Here, the musings of yonr quill driver ave broken, as ou, two, three, four auto's da-ili by. l'r Sptight, Frank Wilson, liny llampt.nu aud Arthur Swain's," (the tw latior visitors from Plymouth) We brush the dust from our eyes to take a look at one of Mr. lloper's ihorough-bred horses, but junt then a giant enyiue of h Norfolk & Southern Mil and Express rushes pad slopping with ft suort at -the depot, and ve forget -the bon-e One of the most noticablejiuprovements about Iioper is on Maiu strtet where the fences have been e:oved in making tbe street and side-walks much wider,, Aud by the way just here we want to say that tbe officials of that town take a pride in keep ing her streets clean, the weeds and trash are not to be found Mayor Koper takes a pride iu iosuing sanitary orders, and be it said to his credit, Chief of Police Barnes takes pride in executing all orders Frieud Amos is alright, only one thing liking fto make him hii ideal "cop" that's blueclothes and brass bUtUns, It is a wonder that tbe town does not require him to wear a uni form, it would be in keeping with all well regulated tawns. Among the visitors from Plymouth we note Misses fail Campbel, Mamie Van Nortwick, Mattie Ausbon, (little Bright Eyes) and Mess. Roy Hampton, Louis W. Gay lord. Fletcher Ausbon, Vance Nomina, Arthur Swain, Jas. Doughtie, Herman CLeSson, Willie Watts aud Dan Clark. A Night Rider's Raid. The worst night ride.s are calomel, cro ton oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed to rob you of rest. Hot so with Dr. King's New Life Pills. They never distres , ro in couvenieuce, but always cleause the sys wiu, curing Cold., Headache. Constipaison Malaria, -'"c. at P. E. Davenports. Some people set good examples, but ex pect others to hutch them out. One tr.an's tuecess may spell disaster for auother. Letter to Willis Robertson, Plymouth, N. C. , Dear Sir: VV e can't get over talking ab out those two houses at Lnfkiu, Tex. ow ned by Judge I. D, Fairchild. -Both houses are exactly alike and both painted at same time by J M. Torrance. One took LH gallons Devoe; tbe other 25 gallons of another paiut sold at same price. That gallon paint is weak aud 15 per cent, whiting; that's why it took li gal lons more. Yours truly 5 F. VV. DEVOE & CO P. S. J. C. Spruill sells our paint. Tbe man who kuows what not to say is n't so feolixh. Tb bargain counter does not care whose pocketbook is dents. Tortured On A Horse. "For ten years I couldn't ride a horse without being in torture from piles," writes L. Napier, of Bngless, Ky., "when all doctors and other remedies failed, Buck len's Arnica Saive cured me." Infallible for Piles, Burns, Sc&lds, Cuts, Bo-ls, Fever Horf s, Eczema, Salt libttem, Corns. 25c at P. E. Davenports. Teacher's Examination. To all teachers of Washington county. On lite Second Thursday in July at 9 O'clock A. M , at the Graded School Building in Plymott ih, the Public Examination for Teachers' Certificates, High Schoo Certificates and rive-iear .Mate Teachers'. Certificates and also for admission to the Agricultural and Mechanical College, will by held for White leaeliei and (mi the' next day, Friday, July 9th, the same-will be held for Colored Teachers. Please arrange to be here on time as the work will begin promptly at the time .srated, and a limited time will be given lo each teacher. C. J. EVERETT, Co. Supt. HAVE YOU SEEN THE Hsw Standard Grand?' the world's best Sewing Ma chine ? Edison Phonographs and Victor Talking Machines at O. R. LEGGETT'S, the JEWELER. STATEMENT OF Ttt,, OF OKESvVhLL, CHES'- WELL, N. C. y At close of business June 23, 1909. RESOmtCES : Loans and Discounts,- . . $10,142 !2 Furniture and Fixtures, ... . KOO.oo Due from Buks aud Bankers . 3,o!i7 18 Cask items, . - . 1(1 52 Gold coiu, .... fi". 00 Silver coiu, including all miuoi coiu currency, , . . 170 81 Nat. bank notes aud other ti. b uo'ts , 1) :2 t!U $ 15,763 .43 $5,000 00 240 38 !,G15 25 2tt 7A 7 70 7 J 29 $15,708 4:1 Total, LIABILITIES : Capital Stock, Undivided Profits, less current eXpeuBoS and taxes paid, . Time Certificates of Deposit Deposits subject to check Cashier's Checks outstanding, Certified Checks, Savings Deposits, Total, State of North Caroliua, County of Wash ington, sS: I, D. E. Woodley, Cashier of the nbove nunied bank, do solcniuJy swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. D. E. Woodley. Cashier. rfubscribfcd and sworu to before me, this 1st day of July 1!)09. J.. L. Hassell, N. P. Cotrect-Attcst : If. A. Litchfield W.fH. Hakdison, Wiley Directors. Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indigestioil If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas orj the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, etc., a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly Kodol supplies tbe same digestive juk't's that are found in a healthy stomach. Being a liquid, it starts digestion at once. Kodol not only digests your food, but helps you enjoy every mouthful jou eat. You need a sufficient amount of pood, wholesome footl to maintain fctrtngth and health. Hut, this food must he digested thoroughly, otherwise the pains cf Indigestion aud -dyspepsia aro the result. "When your Ptcinacb. cannot do its work properly, tnkj somethinj,' to help voiir sic much. Kodol is the only tiling: that will give theUom ach complete rest. "Why? Because Kodol does the pa me work as a strong- stomach, and does it in a natural way. Sold by IV E. Davenport, Plymouth, N. O. GET BEADY.. Have your Gas-Eti'ginea and Pea-picker over hauled and put in order for service when needed. I have about 30 days extra time just now, and offer uiy services 4,0 the public. If yon have a Gasoline Engine, Peanut- Ficker. Steam Boiler, Engine, Gin, or other machinery that needs attention, I can serve you promptly, and guarantee F. M. AMBROSE, je 10-1 in Plymouth, N. C. .NOTICE. North Carolina, Washington Ooooty. To F. It. Johnston, Entry Taker .for Washington Couty: The undersigned Carnelia E. ADge of said county enters and lays claim to tbe followind described land lying and .being iu Plymouth Township said county being vacaut aud unappropriated land, subject to entry, Begiuuing in U. W. aud A. T. Auges due running a .North-east course with their entry liue to Mack Luttou's line, running a westerly omirsa with Mack Suttou's line to a corner, theuce a northerdly course with Muck Sutton and Ed. Sauudei'd liue to tba Davis Jinn, thence a weuterly course near the Norfolk & Southern railway, thence Soui herdly course to L. H. Angn's line, thence with L. H. Ange's line to O. VV, and A. T. Ange's. line, thence with C. VV. and A. T, Auge's line to the begiuuing, 40 acres more or les. This June 14ltt. lyuii. Entered June 14th, 1909. Attest, C E. ANGE, F. It. Johnston, Entry Taker. Trinity College F our Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities, well-equipped laboratories in all departments of Science. Gymnasium rurnisbed with-best apparatus Expenses very , moderate. Aid for worthy students; K ' at? Ms W s 6 young Men wishing to study law 8UOULD investigate thb upe- KIOK ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW AT TKINITX COLLEGE.,. For Catalogue and other Information Addres t MrNEWSOM, Registrar ..r" Durham, N. C. . . angt?-9 rinity rarK school A Firnt-CIass Preparatory Sclwol ( Certificates of Graduation Accepted for En trance tu Leadiug Southern Colleges Best Equipped Preparatory School in the Sou tli Faculry of ten officers and teacher. Cam pas of seventy-fiv"' acres. Library contain, ing forty tlioiifiiod volumes. Well iqiiipml gymnasium. , iliuh Mandards and niodwn method of instruction. I'reqDetit lectures by promlm-m lecturers. Vlxpenses exceed, in 'ly moderate. Lluven yeura of pheuom eaul fuccefs. For Catalogue nnd other Information Addreii H. M. NORTH, Headmaster, Durham, N. C. ftug.13-0'1. la' Igtt i Succeed when everything else fails. 3 I:i nervous prostration and female 3 weakru sses they are the supreme S remedy, as thousands have testified. I FCr UDNEY, LIVER AND j STOMACH TROUBLE it is thi best medicine ever sold "j over a druggist's counter. jnra?aiassmiBtaCT:iCT Sold by P. E. Davenpoii. So, don't neglect j'our stomach. Don't become a chronic dyspeptic Kecpv your stomach healthy anrj stror.fr by takljig- a little Kodol. You don't hate to take Kodol all the time. You'only take it vvhea jou need it. , Kcdol is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee Oi to vovr rtrnjrls-t today and pet ft doi licr imuii-. TliCu Hfter yon bare usud thijr mire rontti'ts jet the bottie If you- catt ln' stiy hv that it lias not done you tiny ifiK-u, return the butUfc tot'oo (JruKlt and will u'f"i.i! youf Eioi.y T iiiioutqiics t 1 i.c y. wili tUa:x pav t:udrutf loo't i-e-,;iate, r.11 drusgihts kiow t uut ou jruarantPBts irot-J. This otfer ep dvs to thu lar-.re boiUtonly and to but ona m a family. The lar obott e containsSJ tin ios ). much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol is prepared r.t tho lalratw? ics of E. C. DeWitt Si Co., Cllicsgsj
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1909, edition 1
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