Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / June 1, 1899, edition 1 / Page 4
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ij 0 C M D la Li 11. nn i m m &i Botes II Is lis and Tonic IMS m Georgia's There id not on'- ,vrsi whose sysU-i.i cini mh stand the sven- (hv.in season without tk' i:il of the (i.-i-uiiiu! impurities of i y-';i;-1 ,- ii! fi hundred sifuily with it' the i5;u-iT:r a torn"-. Ail must now he elim inated, und t h i s causes a st r-ii i-1: i whieh usually re unite in a b r e :i k down. A few bottles of S. S. S. just now will thoroughly j.'! rify the blood, im prove the appetite and give tone siiid strength to the whole system. Most, important of all, S. S. S. v.-ill so j:er feotly lvmuM' a 1 1 impurities as to T r tify the system for successfully resist 1 I & He lias Oss.. STAT2 0? GZOilCHA, ) zizaeutive O-Mce. ) Atlanta, May 8, 1590. I hava for f.f ;c;n years used 3.3.S. as a rcac.-7 for rheumatism and as atom:. Ti is unquestionably a fjord llojil puriiier, and. I am sure tLe host tonic I overused. For i;ti:.y years :ay dijesiion v:vs bad, hu the occasional usa cf a lo!.tlo cf S.S.3. lias entirely cured mo o. this malady, and I now eat vi'ch pcrfest impunity anything set before rae. A. D. CANDLE ii. ing the many dan gerous forms of sickness so prevalent during the summer. No Georgian is as near to the hearts of the people as their beloved Governor, TKe Boiled Dewr Paper Cream not SKinAiIkl Hits the Nail orxtte Head Knows what toPat ir Knows w!at to Leave out FOR. Kill or Gmger Fall of Survjhi ie A Practical Paper ForvSLccvcs-roLled-on farmers jlggl Good iiusujStat ! . Cut la Fit the bn o 5 "hv tinve a Mnrtn;re cn Hip Tnrm, Toor Crops, d?3&L,v5.3l RlieumctiMn, R.i-r rrc-iul. Sitk Hoes, a Leakv Koof. Kopv a Il.ill.y ):oi:c, Crip, ilule in the Pocket, Skeleton in the- Clo.sc., or any other Pain or Trouble when cents inPORTANT NOT!CE.-By special arrangement made with theFARfl JOURNAL, we are enabled to oiicr that paper from now until December, 1903, to every suLiscnuer il'-lie prompt THE HEADLIGHT, DO YOU RIDE The -ran.k-.t (.utdoor sport is cycling ; the best bicycle is a Victor ia.lc in the largest and finest bicycle plant in the world. ' OVERMAN WHEEL CO. Makers ct Victor Bicyc'.ts BOSTON. NEW YORK. PACIFIC COAST. LOS ANGELES. DETROIT. SAN FRANCISCO. tlO AGENTS W Lut luve sold direct to the con sumer f.r i'. yers at whole talc prices, savins Lira the thaler s profits. Ship ai where f, r csaminacioi Kvcthinff warranted ll-i styles of V-h ,1 .rj.'i stvlos of Harness. Ton liu jeit-s. 3 if. t S7i Sarrys. j j)io?li',. Lsrri V'es. Piiiet ,nj. Traps, V-'a.-on ets. Sr;rinT-lioad and Viil Ka. II. Barrar Hirotu Waitonj. Send for larRe. ritrUIDT.. ...... " URHART CAJUUAG AJB UASSJisa CO. Lataloruo of ilII our Ktvl.. ft m 1 1 s nd r t i -J S i Rosf Blood PuriH irons Words fief Executive. h. C.i:.:l!e?. Faithful to every , ve.i: ...(! honesty is his shining Ills v. ord is accepted far and r ho never gives an endorsement without ubsolute ! knowledge, of the j merits of an article. I Governor Candler ! has used S. 8. S. for rssnieni fifteen years ; he knows that it is made of the native roots cf Georgia that it contains no drugs of any de scription and he unheMtat ingly says that it is the best tonic he ever used. S. o. S. is the only tonic which con tains no potash, soda, arsenic or other dangerous stim ulant. You need S. S. S. I and need it now. A few bottles will thor- oughly cleanse the blood, improve your appetite, nnu renovate your system. In sist upon S. S. H. and take nothing else. S i wlc Cumptionis Current. who Knows ttlurtvtvM' ' .-.,-w ' . VV - v.i uk i u,a muse you can t the Farm Journal five years for 50 ? Address I-arm Journal, Phila., I'a. wno pays lor ours one year ahead in cccepting this oifer, Goldsboro, N. C. A VICTOR ? and Athletic Goods. CHICAGO. PORTLAND. froo M'ro'' Iender'. eood s selU to W. It. MU.TT. 6ecV. JtiKUAJiT. UUI. haJt. aj.ron .nd lenders, 160. A. rood unluku uJiliilifjSJ runishin a Sham Suicide. Miles Salisbury, a resident of Norwich, Conn., had a tilT with his wife and determined to play a prac tical joke on her Tuesday. Obtaining an ounce bottle of carbolic acid he smeared a portion of the poison upon his heavy growth of whiskers, staj jjercd into the room where his em ployer was sittino-, said he was tired of life, had taken carbolic acid and asked that his wife be informed. The employer called two doctors by telephone and produced a cupful of mustard and warm water. When Salisbury saw the matter was beinj? taken seriously he weakened and declared it was all a joke. This Ids employer refused to believe and aid was called, Salisbury Lein held while the mixture was poured down his throat. Then the two doctors arrived, and in vain did the joker sputter, kick and protest. Emetics were forced down -his throat while Salisbury fought like a tijer. At last worn out with his stru'les und protestations he succumbed, and the doctors thinking he was sinking put a stomach pump down his throat and worked it vigorously. This caused the patient to nearly faint away and he was jiven heroic treatment to revive him. At last the doctors had time to look into Salisbury's mouth and found he had taken no poison. The physicians left in disgust, but it will require some time to restore Salisbury to his normal condition. Money for a Female College. John Simmons, of lloston, who died about twenty-five years a'o, left a larjje fortune to his widow and children on such terms that, after a certain time, a certain sum which was to accumulate should be avail able for the establishment of a col lege for women. The time has now expired, and accordingly the institu tion is to be established in Boston with an original endownment of $2, 000,000. Its name, unless something can be done to prevent it, will be Simmons' Female college, and its purpose to furnish to women instruc tion in such branches of art, science and industry as will help them to acquire an independent livelihood. It will be non-sectarian. Queen Victoria's eightieth birth day was observed Wednesday' in Great liritain and many other coun tries of the civilized world. Will Make No Mistake. 'I had impure bloil and was troubled with bad sores and heart disease. Since taking a few bottles of Ilotxl's Sarsapa rilla all symptoms of my illness have disappeared and my cure seems perma nent. Those who take Hood's for a blood ptirilier will make no mistake." Kalkioii J. Sally, Lancaster. Va. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Easy to take, easy to operate; reliable, sure. L'oc. Love makes the world go 'round the attraction of gravity worries and . lot of people. V,"hy were 25,000 BOTTLES OF HOB EliTS' TASTELESS 2oc. CHILL TONIC sold the first year of its birth? Answer: Because it is the BEST AT ANY FIUCE, guaranteed to cure, money refunded if it fails, pleasant to take, 25c per bottle. It is sold and guaranteed by Bohinson ev lro., and all druggists and medicine dealers. There is more power in kindness than there is in dynamite, but it takes longer to lind it out. Gold is of no value when health is in danger. What's of more va ne? Pratt's up-to-date Tablets. Will break up a cold in one day, and for ( 'onstip.ation and Bilousness and all ma'arial troubles, has no equal. By mail pivp.-ud for I'.'ie. I'ratt Medicine Co., Station B, Chicago, 111. Send for Sample. A polite Chinaman considers it a breach of etiquette to wear spectacles in company. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's l'tn.t-Kiise. a powder for the feet. It eure, painful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet and in Mantly takes the stin out of corns and humous. It's the Kreatest comfort discovery of the age. Alien s Koot-Kase makes tiuht or "new slu.es feci easy. 'I ry it to-day. Sold by all druggists, grocers, shoe stores and general storekee)ers everywhere. I5y mail for ; cts. in stamps. Trial package" KHKK. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, I liov, N V Briti.-h consuls are now reuuireil to send important trade reports and news DY leicgrapn. FYSPEPSIA is the cause of un- told suffering. By taking Hood's Sarsiiparilla the digestive organs are toned and dyspepsia IS CURED. There are four sovereigns and iiin heirs apparent among the fifty-seven living descendants of Queen Victoria. Proof of the pudding lies in the eating of it. Proof of ROBERTS' TASTELESS CHILL TONIC lies in the taking of It COST NOTHING if it fails to cure. 25 cents per bottle if it cures. Sold strictly on its merits by Robinson & Bro., and all dnio-o-Ui urn medicine dealers. " i"e noui came tor me Kansas gislature to close the other tlav de v !. I i . tectives were stationed at every exit of the State House to see that no proi- eity was carried away. It lias been the custom lor a vast number of article ranging fi.-.m typewriters down to ink stands, to disappear at the end of every se.-iou. ine detectives lound plenty to do, and dozens of would-be thieves were forced to disgorge. A Strong Fortification. J ortify the body against disease by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious ness and all kindred troubles. The Fly-Wheel of Life" Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever fje grateful for the accident that brought them to my notice. I feel as if I had a new lease of life. J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon. Col. Tutt's Liver Pills iiunta nntrtr am hs ia r Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in rim. s-nio rv drutrif ist. mm L2 Beat Queer Pranks of Cupid. The little town of Malinta, O., is all ao over some queer pranks which Cupid played with two youny; ladies and two young gentlemen there recently. Frances and Mary Dipscomb, daughters of a well-to do farmer, were engaged respectively to Davis Eendice and Frank Benson. Ar rangements for the double ceremony were complete and elaborate, and half the countryside had been invi ted to witness the impressive cere mony. When the young men arrived with the licenses, there was univer sal astonishment over the discovery of the fact that the younger sister, Mary, could be found nowhere. Af ter much excitement and an extend ed search, her elder sister located her in a bedroom, crying bitterly. She finally confessed that she did not wish to marry her fiance, as she was in love with her sister's. On this, the obliging Miss Dipscomb, senior, declared that she loved both boys equally and was willing to ef fect an exchange of sweethearts. The young men gave a ready consent, and returned to town to secure new licenses. When the ceremony began, the guests were astounded to see how matters had shifted, and even now the affair is a nine days' wonder. This case will probably hold its own as the only kind on record. It illustrates beatifully the depth of sisterly devotion, the obliging male character and the ever inscrutable llicklencss of the little god. Odd Relics in Time-l'Ieccs. In the town of Schramburg, in the Black Forest district of Wurtemberg, Germany, where one of the chief in dustries is the manufacture of clocks, there has recently been established an interesting museum of timepieces. The collection displays the gradual development in the manufacture of clocks for many centuries. Among the curiosities are many of great historical value. There is an alarm clock constructed in the year 1GS0 for the use of travelers. In form it resembles a lantern and the interior is designed to hold a lighted candle. The candle is slowly pushed upward by a spring, which also controls the mechanism of the clock, A little pair of shears clips the wick of the candle automatically every minute to regulate its light. The lantern is inclosed with movable slides, so that the sleeper is not at first disturbed by the presence of light. The alarm is set by inserting a peg in the sec ond dial plate. When the required hour arrives the alarm is sounded, and at the same time the movable slides fall, flooding the room with light. Among the curiosities is a Japanese saw clock. The clock it self produces the motive power by descending a saw-formed strip of metal, the teeth of which operate the wheel of the clockwork. In another Japanese clock the hand is attached to a weight, which sinks once in twenty-four hours. The time is in dicated by a hand on the perpendicu lar scale. Strangely ('((incident Deaths. There was a strange coincidence in the deaths Monday at the same hour of John Wilmot, of I'll West Seventy ninth street New York, in his eighty first year, and of his younger brother, Samuel Wilmot, in Newcastle, Can., aged seventy-seven years. Both men died of heart disease, and in each case a month of illness had pre ceded death. Both men had been treated by specialists, and corres pondence between the two families, it is said, developed the fact that the physician in each case had pre scribed the same remedies. John and Samuel Wilmot were born in the town of Newcastle. Can. Samuel Wimot took up the study of fish from a scientilic standpoint and made it his life work, finally being placed in charge of the Canadian fish eries. John Wilmot chose a business career and came to New York city in 18")4. He became a grain broker, and after thirty years passed in that business retired with a comfortable fortune. During the past few years he made several visits to his brother in Canada. Knl ire Family Killed. A most horrible accident occurred near Center, Ala., Monday, which resulted in the total extermination of an entire family. William Evans, section foreman on the Rome & De catur railroad, with his wife and lit tle child, started out on a drive for Fort Payne, when their horse be came frightened, ran away, upset ting the buggy and dragging it quite a distance, instantly killing Evans and wife. The horse ran back home with nothing but the harness on wuen a negro servant went out on the search and U und the almost lifeless body of the infant, which he carried to a neighbor's house, where it died soon afterwards. Mr. Evans and wife were terribly lacerated by the buggy, being drag get! for a mile or more, and their death must have been a terrible one "0. K." tor the origin of "O. K." Jan es Parton, the historian, is authority. While at Nashville in search of ma terial for his history, Mr. Parton found among the records of the court of which General Jackson had been judge, a great many legal documents indorsed "O. R.," which meant "or der recorded," but often so crawling ly written that one could easily red it as "O. K." If'-Maj r Downiig" noticed a bundle of papers thus mark ed upon President Jackson's tab'e, documents perhaps from this former court, in which he still had interest it is very easy to see how a punster could imagine is to be "O. K " or 'oil kerreet. " When a man dies they put a tombstone over him and carve compliments on it. But they don't tell what killed him. It xaty uiu you coiuu go into any cem etery and find on one stone in "j. every six the Kj words "con- "'"ijw""; "pneumonia,' 'diseased lungs." And if the truth were all told most of them would say also 'Slue '-- to carelessness. of consumption tnan are Rilled in battle. Consump tion is more deadly than rattlesnakes, and -et men run from the snake, and invite consumption. The time to cure consumption is before it starts. A "little cough" Is easy to cure. Weak lungs may Ik; made strong before disease gets in. DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY Is the one medicine that is successful above all others in the treatment of throat, bronchial and lung diseases. It is a general cleanser and tonic for the weak stomach and for the whole system but it also arts specifically on the throat and lungs. It makes rich, red blood, builds up flesh anil strength and renews the vigor of the whole Ixxly. Sold everywhere by dealers in medi cine. Be sure you get the genuine. Don't take a substitute. Mrs. M. Hartrirk, of Demster, Oswcpo Co., N. Y., writes : " I have lost two daughtvrs in less than five years with consumption and scrof ula. My eldest son was taken, two or three years ago. with hemorrhage from the lungs. It troubled him for over a. year. He took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and has not had a bleeding from the lunijs in over a year. Your medicine certainly saved his life." A Wuitian Elected Deputy Sheriff. Women fill many remarkable of fices which until lately have been the monopoly of men; but the strangest of all is that which Miss Claire Fer guson, of Salt Lake City, Utah, has elected to adorn. The 3'oung lady, who is highly educated and personally attractive, has just been appointed deputy sheriff of Salt Lake City, an office calling for remarkable courage even in a man. It may at any time be a part of her dut' to chase criminals, revolver in hand, and to arrest them, or to act as substitute for the exe cutioner and hang them as expedi tiously as may be. Her less excit ing duties cover a wide range, from summoning jurors to superintending gangs of convicts at their work. Already she has excited admiration by her skill in serving a subpoena ou a man who had excluded every former attempt at service, and she is qualifying by daily practice with gun and revolver for the. sterner duties which no doubt await her. Miss Ferguson is the daughter of a physician; she is a skilled musician a social favorite, and claims to be lineally descended from the earl of Warwick, "the King Maker." lteniarkable Accident. Mimoka (iazotte. A crank came running into the office and said that a man had jus swallowed a two loot rule and was dying inches. We started out at by once to learn further particulars of the death, and meeting Dr. Martin we were told about the cae. He said that it was nothing, that he had a patient once who swallowed a ther mometer and died by degrees. A couple of bystanders just then chip ped in. One said it reminded him of a fellow down in Texas who swallow ed a pistol and went off easy. The other said he had a friend in Lacon who took a quart of applejack aud died in good spirits. I5ut according to the story of the undertaker, the above cases are nothing compared to the man who broke into the ottice and drank a bottle of embalming fluid and died hard. Most Curious Clock. One of the most curious clocks the world is that which Amos Lane, of Arnidee, Nev., constructed some time ago. The machinery, which is nothing but a face, hands and lever, is connected with a gevser, which shoots out an immense column of hot water every 3S seconds. This spurting never varies to the tenth of a second, therefore a clock properly attached to it cannot fail to keep correct time, livery time the water spouts up it strikes the lever and moves the hands forward 38 seconds. Two Peking Towers. 11.1.!.... 1. - A 1 . i ehing uas a. tower in winch is hung a bell cast in the fifteenth ccn lury and another tower containing a huge drum which is intended to be beaten in case a great danger .should threaten the city. No one is allowed to enter these towers. SAVED BY A POSTAL CARD. Thousands who have written foronn of the free trial bottles of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy have lit erally had their lives saved by a postal card. They got the trial bottle, and it proved to them that Dr. David Kenne dy's Favorite Remedy was the only real cure for diseases of the Kidneys, Liver.BIadderand Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation. They bought a large sized bottle of their drug.ists and it benefited or cured them (the af,nvr ist not an vile state ment, but the restull of rnrrfid inrcstijatum). You can do the 'same thing. If you are in doubt as to whether you have trouble with your Kidneys or Bladder, Kut some of your urine in a glass tum ler and let it stand 24 hours ; if it has a 6ediment, or a milk'; cloudy appear ance, if it is ropy or stringy, pale or dis colored, yon should lose no time in taking Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy ; it can be had of all drusrgists at f 1.00 a large bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. It is without question the surest medicine of the age to put a stop to Buch dangerous symptoms sis pain in the back, a frequent desire to urinate especially at night, wal.lin. burning pain in passing water, inability to hold urine and all the unpleasant sind dan gerous effects produced on the system by the use of whiskey and beer. ' Send your full name and address to the DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA TION, Rondout, N. Y., and be sure to mention this paper when a trial bottle, with pamphlet of valuable medical advice, will be mailed to you absolute ly free. The publishers of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this Oiberal offer. 1 r-" - V I A Heathen Temple. There is now in Philadelphia a IJud dhist temple as complete in every es sential detail as any of the shri ies of Buddha in the Tar countries of the Orient. It was put together by Prof. Maxwell Sommerville of the Department of Archaeology and Paleontology of the University of Pennsylvania, and occupies a portion of the' new Archaeological building. Prof. Sommerville collected ali the material from which the temple was constructed while on a recent tour of the world, buying the idols and all the objects of worship and re ligious rites from the priests of Buddhist temp'es in China, Japan, Korea, India, Siam and Durinah. Not only is the collection of ritualis tic objects most interesting and in structive, but some of the pieces are of rare value as works of art. Sev eral bronze Cuddhas are superb as specimens of Eastern workmanship, as are the embroidered temple hang ings, and the pendent lamps are wonderful pieces of Oriental manu facture. At the entrance of the temple is the Pinzo or cabinet turnstile, in which are contained the books of sacred Buddhist doctriue. Just with in is a device, which is operated with a crank by worshipers, for grinding out prayers. A huge gong near at hand is . struck for the purpose of attracting the deity's attentiou, while the prayers are being ground out. Another way of accomplishing the same object is by exploding fire crackers in receptacles provided for the purpose. A cistern for the rinsing of themouth and hands is also at the entrance, in order that the de vout may present themselves clean in the holy presence. Curiously in scribed towels are provided for the purpose. Around the walls are long wooden tables, and in accordance with Oriental custom they are in scribed with the names of those who contributed to the erection of the temple. Boy Branded With Hot Steel. The citizens of Sodus Point, a small village in New York, are aroused over the branding of a 12 year-old son of Daniel Williams by three boys of thr names of Newport, Washington and Buys all between 12 and 17, two of them being colored. Viie three boys persuaded young Williams to enter the basement of the Methodist church, where they strip ped him of his clothing and proceed ed at once to heat the blades of their jack-knives in the furnace fire. Then they applied the hot steel to the flesh of the Williams lad, branding him until the odor of the burning flesh was almost stifling. Despite the lad's cries, his perse cutors continued to torture him by applying the hot knife blades. His body was burned to his knees. Then lie was let go. When arrested the boys refused to state any reason why they commit ted the crime, save they did not like the Williams boy very well. Congressman Botkin's Statement Washington-, D.C., April l, 1S93. Dr. S. '. Hartman, Columbus, O. Mr Dear Doctor: It -ives me pleasure to certify to the xcellenl curative qualities of your medicines: lion. J. D. BoTsrif, Congrssmn-at-Lrg:t from Kansas. Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. I have been afflicted, more or less, for a quarter of a century with catarrh of the stomach and constipation; a residence in Wash ington has increased these troubles. A few bottles of yoar medicines havo given iu.j almost complete relief, and I am sure that a continuation ot their use will cxTcct a permanent cure. Te-ru-ua is surely a wonderful rem edy for catarrhal affections. J. I. BOTKIN. r THROUGrtTi, n kg m i a. WcSTVTrvSl.JiA, (ry Luray QROTTOES Natural bridge jWouNTAiN Lake BRISTOL Knoxville chattanooga . Lookout Mountain NO BIRMINGHAM ROANOKE Memphis new ORLEANS KEN OVA CHILLICOTHE 9a& COLUMBUS, CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWFfvr. IVrite for Rates M. T.-.. t-... . Wn Rriin a. ...... r' i' v.. CtWMtPiuj Attar. CiwsuM Pam Acr'- RF3AC5. Tvttinc ?:iAcr mud liuruew Mftf. CV., Elkhart. auvL mil thH' 1 1 w KIT Vll si G03L.3D IfGHTEflS Cobwebs about a house are usually the sign tTt Housewife has more than she can do, way she goes about it; that all her time rLrth are utilized in doing heavy work; that she uses soa? in her cleaning would only use If 0ST Washing PowHei heavy work would be ,rl...-fff1 Gold Dust Ifflll to read, and time to sew. It is much better and cheaper thari'sr Vf all cleaning. For greatest economy buy our large patkaee ''' THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY CHICAGO i Furniture! Furniture!!! We wish to thank the public for a most il.. ;tI I patronage and to assure them that we are still sit the Old Stan.'l, corner Walnut and John stn-. ts, and will do our utmost to merit their i-onth,.,,.,' j patronage by j Low Prices, First-Giass Goods and Fair Treaimenl ! We have Incorporated cash capital and are therefore better pivpniv. t 11 1... Ar hivu mvll,;.,.. : serve you uii.ii t-ci uciuic. HOUSE FURNISHINGS, but not room to enumerate. Come and ser u .-imi we will take pleasure in showing you. j Picture Framing Neatly and Cheaply Done.! PARKER & FALKENER FURNITURE CO, 1 (IXCOliPOKATED.) j "The People's Friends" X. 1!. Wo have oju'iied a Jirauch Store at WALLA CI-:. N. (.. ami will 1m pleased to serve the sood people of Duplin ami adjoin, ins counties. E. Bizzell. VT. -A.. Wooten, BIZZELL & W00TEN, (Successors to Iii.zell Ilros. fc Co.) Heavy and Fancy Groceries. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. We wish to inform the public that we have purchased the stock of goods of BizzellBros. & Co., and will continue the business at the old stand. We respectfully solicit the patronage of the public and promise our best efforts to please. Bizzell & Wooten, Goldsboro, X. C. ti. A. NOIIWOIII), .Ir., 1'r.v 51.. I. IIKST, The National Bank of Goldsboro, ;lisjh)ijo, x. c. Any n.v.1 yu h:ivt Tor a Hank in Col.lsboro or count y aroiin.l l.riiii,' or UV want tho accounts of people in the country an.l town-. IIlIX7'roif;: HoVAi.i., M. J. r.i: W. K. A1.1.KX. (I. K. V.. I. W. NoKH'OOD. SEMP.OSOME DOLLAR 'ut Tiii. ad. out i larixamiiioK. ou can examine it at y,.ur nt-aret (niht depot anil "",iV.:i,'i5e.i."'. ' y " reI""s,1'teU' e,,"U or-" lbt retail at Vrtt . f I ,,.'u' r.!ett value yout-ver n,l far lttrtiian HS-'"- $31.75, IS CI? ft SPECIAL 90 DAYS FRiCEr iirus: a.1 l.v otl..r.. K....hnn - " Iri I Hh LV.lJir l: i-fy -"",'Iliea.tilorabla4.tttoaln h , . .V"1-1-'' MnimeMtseveriiiada. Iruintlieillu-rtr.tion tfuirrav :i-ct fi-.m a .h.toxraph, y Quarter Sowed Oak, ar.'.!.,". n,Z K.?iZ;.?SSiiS. .iiiu,ik.;m4, latest IS99 style, ibk a :: (i ikn 5 if. ,r!c,ie- b- i I.es lonr. J ladies wi.le and weigh 3.m:,l ..... . . ...... ii nop u miiuwj: UllHa, Irriilr 4itrirr, l)i am; i rlmr 4 .uii 4rr!ie.tra! Tin,., it S-'n., k.-. U.e4, I S.1 ft .'1 1 Plcuius S H i. wr.nw trraa w.ll, t 1 Swof SJ Inari.laclT I'.riHiiiBt lr!ll. i a X ;Uw s-.ia li!.paa lieedt, 1 Sol of itmi irlar;tl i....'.. tmirlied ?n ii- IS. ACME QUEEN lat4l i d 1 ev ry nimiern improvnment. K "i." rreilcil hti r..i i.i .L-..1 ln-tructi..M K.-,k- ..ni.ii-;-f1 uine nest orsan Atm 4ui-f.B iir guaranrw,l yt palt jtHe-- i.ut aath and e w perf.-tW s-ati.-Ht.-.i. linirr al rr.s an.l coiiniris of whoh f" i r"1. S'! " f"C '""' Try I, ' r T'"""'"' n v if von a,a! Kiititr AS year 'V; f"'.V :T- BrS'- "ill " Mid aikT OUS BElUDIi !TY !3 ESTABLISHED i'!"0 liank, N;ul. If ;.i.k.,f t:.l:epulAc: ixditan National ai.y railn.ail ' ' CO- (lnc-)' Fu,,on. SEND NO MOMEY aailaa. i ou can tiamuw ii .i tl"'Na "ACHINt founil .-y .1., . lv rfMi. ...i.--.:." neareat Jr-ii-ht 1 pound, , 5 t , tn u7h, n'V," we,Kh -'a-a S.i'T THREE MONTHTRlit rr JJill return yur J AL In your BEWARE OF IMlTATmjij 55ia."tLA " oV. " any ra,m,a.l r.r ni,i ss f..ni.ai.y i ChiVan. 'mmerce, Chu-aifo; or (iermaa Eichenire Ba:ik. N' Vort.ot ' ! erervThinJ fa Tmn.S- our own "uildine. E SKLI. tiK4.AN. 1 n-lnl or,Tn. t..,-.n n, mu.iral in-tV..iI J?."'01 "Wnments at 1 ,e-t hll nri.-. W fl!e lrtn Till- VaJ al . SeSrataJi and maau a2 i li mm 11 IT rne-rrTw.. TV "oinO GUARANTEE is sent with everj u " ' I tOSTS YDII MriTUIair tn ae. aiwi .mliia thia mai-bine. nn Tr rraWai aa.t ik. . to ar rrw . , with those your atorekeeper 'ZT'rW " I4(T Uri.ir 5j1 Ti' . f at aay itaw wiikia Itm ! ' ' AddreSS. IT Atse 'JT rr,uck to. ara thoroU(,-hly reliablw -Kditor ' 5EARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, ! IDXJST. vol she V ii so lightened that the little thir.?s r, cives a woman time to rest, tini.- r,, in - w "lit our Company, inert 'dn f, nave ail iiiiiiir in Vlre-rrrn. , M. HOI I lin l.l.l .l a.hkr. A. Xoitwooi, Ju., V,i7.7.iA.u II. T. Ham, II. K. Newui kv. .1. I . Mll.LlX L- - , - r efe-7 ePlaineianlWa,manSti.. CHICACO, ILL. frelrbl '. o. V. a. ri..n,,r . ear h Mo mlle, own home, and by... v V 1" U Bm m us. and you OUI HIGH 1t!j'?1J,J Wlla J u naail If ' TftfM I urui T . SOLID QUARTER SAWED 0AK3??SSkt. El SnUSHl,,t ODe utrat,n ahuw. nili.ne ei:e.. .""JSJI I F'n "Kht ) to be ned as a eeaur takte. 4aa ar tTf :HLl and head in place for tr'"-!, nJ f earred. paneled. ""V1' TZTL. te blbearlniradlniTi. ti- i-n. Smvth'ir. n tan4 . Intrrtnttj!? rmi, poautTe four motion feed, self threading liberito?tm,TS,ti,c bobGn "Inder. adjustable bearinps. pawnt ten, iSrrjarfi IJ,'00 whel- ju'b'e pr-r foot, lmnprd aTiali oreaairuara. heal la rjnawu-j A a4A?25r.eSVLT2!lJt nd do either plain or any kind of ";.-" ,.blnt.
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1899, edition 1
4
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