THE HEADLIGHT.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR.
A. KOSCOWER, Editor and Proprietor.
Gni.i.usoRo, N. C, Marth 13, 1900.
THE STKl (J(iLE IN KENTUCKY.
The United States Circuit Court
in Cincinnati tleeiilotl recently
that it had no jurisdiction in the
matter of the contested Governor
ship of Kentucky. This was a
blow to the Taylor faction, which
at first, as will be remembered, en
deavored to persuade President
McKinley to interfere, and failing
in that sought to bring the case in
to the Federal courts. The parti
sans of Mr. Taylor have now suf
fered another reverse. Circuit
Judge Field, of the Common Pleas
Court, decided on Saturday that
the courts of Kentucky are with
out power to review the decision of
the Contest Hoard and Legislature,
whose action in the matter is de
clared to be final. "The Legisla
ture," said Judge Field in his
decision, "is a co-ordinat! branch
of the Government, and the courts
cannot set aside or inquire into its
actions in matters where the Leg
islature is acting within its juris
diction. The courts have no
power to inquire into the doings of
the Legislature even where fraud
and conspiracy are charged."
The Democratic members of the
Legislature of Kentucky, constitu
ting a majority of that body, have
declared that Mr. Taylor is not the
Governor of Kentucky, and they
have acted within the law and Con
stitution of Kentucky. They have
declared J. C. Y. 5eckham Gov
ernor of the State and the lower
courts have declined to interfere.
The Republicans will probably ap
peal to the highest court in the
State, and if the decision is against
them they should withdraw from
the contest and put an end to an
anomalous and dangerous situation.
They may, it is said, possibly ap
peal to the United States Supreme
Court, but as no issue has been
raised which seems to involve
rights under the Federal Constitu
tion, there would seem to be little
hope for them in that quarter. It
is a deplorable situation and there
is no telling what the end will be.
THE ABSURDITY OF WAR.
War is an expensive luxury, as
we have found in the United States
in the past two years and as the
British taxpayers have discovered.
The expenditures in this country
amount to hundreds of millions
of dollars, and the end is not yet in
sight, nor is there any probability
that the burden of war taxes will
be reduced for many years. In
Great Britain the Government has
submitted estimates which show
that the present conflict in South
Africa will cost the United King
dom a "pretty penny, "and a large
part of this burden will fall upon
the shoulders of the workingmen.
In the United States, as in Great
Britain, the profits of the war will
go to a privileged class, and the
masses will pay the "butcher's bill"
as well as the cost in treasure.
Our army contractors, shipbuild
ers and owners and a few manu
facturers will gain all that is to be
had in the way of profits from our
blunder in the Philippines, while
the gold miners and diamond miners
will derive the only substantial
benefits from the war in South
Africa. AVaris a one-sided bus
iness in which those who do not
jeopardize their precious lives car
ry oil the lion's share of the booty.
It is strange that the people are so
blind to their own interests so
w illing to tight others' battles and
to burden themselves with taxes
that others may be made rich at
their expense.
FILIPINOS NOT CONQUERED YET.
The Administration intimated
several weeks ago that the war in
the Philippines was practically
over. Evidently the Filipinos are
not of the same mind as our opti
mists at Washington and refuse to
stay "conquered." A dispatch from
Manila states that Generals Young
and Hood have asked for reinforce
ments, and a battalion has been
sent to Aparri. Recently the Fil
ipinos attacked our forces there and
were not driven away until after a
tight lasting several hours. In the
Province of North I locos the na
tives are "holding reunions," prob
ably with a view to continuing the
war. The towns of Albay and Le
gaspi are surrounded by 1,200 Fil
ipinos, and the Forty-seventh Reg
iment has had S men killed and 20
wounded in repelling attacks. Gen
eral Bates had 7 men killed and 10
wounded in an expedition to the
Provinces of North and South
Camarines. This does not indicate
a "t-cign of pi ac" in the Philip
pine, and if the Administration is
laboring under any such delusion it
is plain that the Filipinos are not.
They are waging war to the best of
their ability.
SOME WISE SUGGESTIONS.
W hat JoltMoro is in Need of to Make
Her .a City.
Written Specially for The llEAin.ir.iiT.
We are proud of our town. There
is no town in the South that we
would exchange our residence for.
After saying these things there are
some other things that other towns
do and some laws that they have and
execute that we would do well to
emulate. We are not "croakers"
we are progressive and for the up
building of our town; and because a
quarter of a century ago, certain
customs were accepted as law, and
tolerated, is not a scintilla of reason
or excuse, why they should be per
mitted now.
We want to call attention to the
need of an anti-spitting law. One
that imposes a penalty for "expec
torating on any paved side-walk,
any . public building, house of wor
ship, or railroad waiting-room."
Such a law would be hailed as a step
to that advanced idea, that has been
the dream of our years. People that
"use the weed" and I am one, have
no right to desecrate the pathway of
woman, and the walk of the man who
does not. It is filthy and ungentle
manly to impose on others the dis
gusting feature of the use of tobacco
and to strew the "juice" in the walk
of earth's angel, .man's companion
made for his comfort and adoration,
because the creator said, "it is not
good for man to be alone."
True, but he should be alone, and
left to his wallowing in filth, if he
has no more respect for his mother,
sister, wife or sweetheart, than to
chew tobacco and spit where woman
is wont to trod. A man can wade
through, but horror of horrors, to
see a woman God's purest and best
gift to man having to catch her
skirt and go around an assemblage
of men (gathered together, in a re
ligious, social, or political discus
sion), is so grating to a keen percep
tion of gentility that we wonder at
times if we are far removed or evo
luted from the primitive condition of
our earliest ancestral sire that Dar
win places in the category of animal
creation that had no use for tailor
made clothes.
Again from a sanitary standpoint:
The very best authority says that
"the most dreaded of all lingering dis
eases is contracted from the spit
tum that is thrown off, full of bacilla,
that go out almost as dust, only de
tected by microscopical tests and
fasten themselves in the tissues of
the lungs and produce in a short
while tuberculosis, for the cure of
which science has found no panacea."
Then why should we cot have a law
against promiscuous expectoration?
Would any one of our citizens be J
permitted to carry coals of fire on a
windy day along one of our public
highways? No, hardly! Well then,
why should those who possibly have
an incurable disease be allowed to
scatter bacilla, or the well, their
filthy saliva in the pathway of
others?
No, let the city fathers enact a law
that will make one go to the edge of
the pavement and also from public
buildings, or to a cuspidor and re
spect the feelings of both ladies and
gentlemen, who cannot help them
selves, without offending. And then
one who tries to obey the unwritten
law would not feel that he was lone
some. I said in the beginning that
I "chewed and smoked." Well, I do,
and enjoy it; but I always try to re
spect the feelings of those who do
not. And again the war debt, as
tobacco is one of the luxuries and
must be taxed; and I am not going
to quit now, from patriotic motives.
Well now, one other suggestion.
If one will but go up and down our
principal business streets Centre
and Walnut and see the crowded
centres of both walks and drive
ways, of people standing still, in the
centre of the walk, and teams in the'
centre of the street. If the observer
were a stranger, he would wonder if
we were not about a half century be
hind any other town! These were the
thoughts of this scribe last Saturday
with policemen standing around and
ladies vainly striving to get through
a crowd of idlers. I know that we
want our country folks to come to
town, both white and colored, and
there are lots where teams can be
put, and if they want to talk they
can be just as comfortable in obeying
a law that would leave pedestrians
an uninterupted, unimpeded path
way of six feet on the side-walks,
and a driveway in the centre of the
street of twelve feet, and allow no
team to come to a stand-still and
block this pass way.
People, both white and colored,
city and county, that want to stop
to talk, make them stand on the outer
edge of the walk, leaving a clear six
foot pathway for pedestrians. Busi
ness and pleasure would be catered
to, policemen would not be standing
idle, but politely, yet firmly enforc
ing a law that would, in both in
stances, above cited, win friends for
the administration, and those op
posed would at least have a silent ad-
How's This !
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Prop's.
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known F.J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to car
ry out any obligation made by their firm.
tsr x kl ax, u noiesaieirugnts
Toledo, O.
Waldiko, Kin-nan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucuous surfaces of the system. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
j. esumumais nee.
Hall's Family Pills arc the best.
44 Seeing is Beihuhig. "
Vhen you see people cured by a
remedy, you must believe ii Us power.
Look around yea. Friends, relatives,
neighbors a'.l say that Hood's Sarsarari'.ia,
America's Greatest I'edidr.c, cleansed the
blood of their dear ones a-.. I ihey rise en
masse to sing us praises. There's rr.ir.'.r g
like it in the nvor'd to purify i e bleed.
miration, and our city will have made
a long stride towards perfection and
prominence, on lines that the me
tropolitan cities have already adopt
ed. S .
Goldsboro, N. C, March 13th.
Must Stick to its Business.
The Supreme Court of Louisiana a
few days ago rendered a decision in
the case of the State of Louisiana
versus the Southern Pacific Railway
Company which is of considerable
interest. The defendant corporation
some time ago erected in New Or
leans, on the line of its trackway,
spacious warehouses for the conduct,
as was alleged, of an extensive stor
age business. The right of the rail
way to car 1-3' on such a business
under a charter which only allows
it to conduct that of a common car
rier was questioned in the District
Court of New Orleans, and the defen
dant company won. But the decis
ion rendered by the Supreme Court
of the State reverses the lower court.
Chief Judge Nicholls, who rendered
the opinion, declares that "perma
nent storage is not incidental to
railroad business; that business calls
for a rotation in storage as immedi
date and prompt as railroad corpora
tions can make it." The Picayune
commends the decision as "emi
nentl' perspicuous and simple," and
adds: " It would be strange if a cor
poration chartered to carry on a par
ticular business were permitted,
despite its limitations, to carry on
every other sort of business which
its conductors might elect. Such an
assumption of power would be con
trary not only to the terms of its
charter, but also to ood public pol
icy." m
Eloped With a Married Man.
Shortly before Christinas, Eugene
G. Penny, a farmer of Wake county,
who was in the last campaign a
candidate for the Populist nomina
tion for county treasurer, left home
saying that he was going on a trip
to Durham. He came to Raleigh,
disappeared and nothing was heard
from him. He left a wife and four
children at home.
It was found that Miss OIlie Cham
blee, daughter of another Populist
farmer, had gone with him. Monday
they both returned, saying they had
been to Mexico and California. Pen
ny has made his peace at home. Miss
Chamblee is again with her mother.
She says she wished to see the world
and tbat she was "treated like a
lady" by her companion. The de
parture of these people made a sen
sation in their part of the county.
Their rurn causes another sensa
tion. Miss Chamblee is a young woman
who taught a public school in Penny's
neighborhood and boarded at his
house. Her home is near Wakefield.
If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. It
will not cost you a cent if it does no
good. One application will relieve the
pain. It also cures sprains and bruises
in one-third the time required by any
other treatment. Cuts, hums, frostbites,
quinsey, pains in the side and chest,
grandular and other swellings are
quickly cured ly applying it. Every
hottle warranted, l'riee, 5 and 50 its.
For sale by M. E. Robinson & Bio., ami
Miller's Drug Store, Goldsboro; and J.
R. Smith, Mount Olive.
GOLIJSISOKO MARKET KKI'OHT,
CorrecteU Weekly hy Baker & Kason,
Wholesale anil Retail Grocers.
Cotton )i
Bulk Meat ...!..G
Salt 0O(ai.2U
Lard 7 j
N. C. Hams, in
N. C. Sides ! . . .8
Meal per sack ' Q
Flour 40
Sugar, granulated 6
Kgg 10
Beeswax oq
Corn "... 55
Oats .40
Peas 7.-1
of Ballston Spa, N. Y., received the abovs
title because she would not testify in
the celebrated riammersly will case several
years ago, and consequently was confined
in the Ludlow street jail by the irate judge.
She says in a letter recently received:
"When I was released from
prison my health was broken
down. My nervous system
could not recover from the
strain. For ten years life was
a burden. Good physicians
did me no good. I used Dr.
Miles' Nervine and Tonic and
today I am entirely well.
DR. MILES'
Restorative
(SitwSoiks
is sold by all druggists on guarantee,
first bottle benehts or money back.
Book on heart and nerves sent free.
Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind.
"Obstinate"
Becky Jones,
Shipbuilding in 1&09.
According to a Consular report
from Bremen on the shipbuilding
record of the past year, the United
Kingdom still leads in tonnage out
put. In 1899 British shipyards turn
ed out steamships to the amount of
1,414,000 tons, and sailing vessels to
the amount of 2,000 tons, or 1,410,
000 tons altogether, exclusive of war
ships. This, the report states, was
"one-fifth less than the entire steam
ship fleet of German'." Warships
were turned out to the amount of
108,000 tons, making the grand total
of construction for the-ear 1,584,000
tons. Of the warship tonnage, 121,
000 tons were added to the English
fleet. Most of the remainder (42,000
tons) was for Japan, while 4,000. tons
were for the United States.
Of the 1,410,000 mercantile ton
nage built in the United Kingdom in
1899 the portion built for Germany
was 08,000 tons, for Austria, 37,000
tons; for Norway, 28,000 tons; for
Spain, 20,000 tons; for Denmark, 24,
000 tons; for Holland, 22,000 tons;
for Russia, 15,000 tons; for Sweden,
9,000 tons. Of the remainder 1,149,
000 tons were added to the British
mercantile fleet and 18,000 tons went
to British colouies. Other countries
built-altogether 881,000 tons 50:$
merchant vessels and )G warships.
Germany built 252,000 tons, the
United States, 233,000 tons; France,
155,000 tons; Italy, 07,000 tons; Hol
land, 39,000 tons, and Russia 34,000
tons. The tendency toward larger
vessels, as being most profitable, is
shown in the fact that of the steam
ships built in the United Kingdom
nine were over 10,000 tons, six were
over 12,000 "tons, and the Oceanic
was of 17,274 tons. Germany pro
duced the Patricia, of 13,293 tons,
the Grosser Kurfurst, 12,500 tons,
and six other vessels of over 10,000
tons.
Two Drummers Almost Drowned.
Two Wilmington traveling sales
men, Messrs. J. II. Mallard and A. M.
Stevens, came very near being
drowned in attempting to ford the
creek between Cummock and Gulf,
Chatham county, Friday morning.
It seems that these gentlemen,
who were traveling by livery con
veyance from Sanford to Gulf, enter
ed the stream which had become
greatly swollen by reason of back
water from Deep river, not deeming
it past fording, but very soon after
entering they found themselves in
water several feet deep. The team
becoming unmanagable, the driver
jumped out and swam to shore.
One of the drummers, Mr. Stevens,
succeeded in climbing on top of the
vehicle but the other was caught by
the rush of water inside the vehicle
and narrowly escaped drowning.
However by hard work on the part
of the more fortunate occupants he
was gotten to. shore in almost uncon
cious condition. Both the gentle
men lost all their baggage and sam
ple cases, and only one of the horses
was saved.
Five Babiesjn Is .Months.
Five children have been born to
Mrs. James Burke, of Lacrosse, Wis ,
in 18 months. Friday night she gave
birth to triplets, two boys and a girl.
Eighteen months ago she became a
mother of twins, a boy and girl. The
five babies are healthy and strong.
Thousands Hare Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
sediment or set
tling indicates an
unhealthy condi
tion of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are niltnf r.rrlpr
What tn Tlr
There is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
ivuui, me great Kianey remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
w. -"-ii iuuowing use ot liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful eur: rf tViA m. j...... :
uian casing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
U1U vy uruggists in auc. and$I. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonaeriui discovery
and a hnnlr (Kof 411.
more about it, both sent -SjjSi$2f
ouaumiciy iree Dymail,
aaaress Dr. Kilmer ft, . :
iiuiuH ui Dwomp-noov.
Co., Bmghamton. N. Y. When writing men
tion reading this generous offer in this paper.
spEciy
IT7ANTED LAXD CLEARED AND
M timbered, tracts often or more
acres, give full description, and lowest
iJiiue. Aiuiress riatsiieck iV Co., a
vannah, (la.
TlOU RENT! ONE TWO-STORY, 6
E room house, in good locality; good
well of water; large garden. Apply to
Joseph Edwards.
Free to I mentors.
The experience of C. A. Snow & Co.
in obtaining more than iJO.OOO patents
for inventors has enabled them to help
fully answer many questions relating to
the protection of intellectual property.
This they have done in a pamphlet treat
ing brielly of United States and foreign
patents, with cost of same, and how to
procure them; trade marks, designs,
caveats, infringements, decisions iu lead
ing patent cases, etc., etc.
This pamphlet will be sent free to any
one writing to C. A. Snow & Co., Wash
ington, D. C.
ir. n. PAitKEii, jr.,
Attorney at Law
Ana 2Jotary I nbli-,
Goldsboro, N. C.
Practice in Wayne and admin!
counties. Collections made and loans
negotiated.
Ml druggist sell Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters.
VITALITY AND
DEMAND NEHVE
PURE, RICH, NOURISHING BLOOD.
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
The Household Medicine
Mrs. J. C. Dunn, Tarcntuni, Pa., writes:
"I owe you a exeat debt
Compound lias done my baby
ago his face broke out in sores. We had two of the best
doctors attend lnm, but the sores kept on spreading. Final
ly we tried Paine s Celery Compound, and one bottle cured
him of a bad case of eczema. I am using the Compound
now for nervousness, and it is doing wonders for me."
Painc's Celery -Compound gives strength; re-
heves the body from suffering and exhaustion.
Just Received
A FINE LOT
OF
HORSES - AND - MULES,
ALSO
BUGGIES AND WAGONS.
Will be sold very low for either cash
or on time.
W. K. HOLLO WELL,
Successor to Edgerton & Ilollowell.
DR. JXO. 31. PAHKER, J). I). S.
Ofiice over Miller's Drug Store.
All dental work neatly, durably and
phpnnlv diMin Tooth i. ..
painlessly and no ill effects.
The latest and best plan in false teeth
made. Crowns and Bridges made after
the latest method, and they give perfect
satisfaetion Ti.oth ir
quick hxed by a new method, which
Sl,c ease auu sausiaction. JNitrous Ox-
iu giKu wiieu wantea.
iiours y a. m. to 5.30 p. m.
FRANK BOYETTE, D. D. S.
manner oi operative and mechan
ical dentistry done in the best manner
and most approved method. Crown and
Bridge Work a specialty. Teeth ex-
n .
iracteu without pain.
"Office in Borden Rml.Hn,,
site Hotel Kennon. " 11
aiCJi-T."!n':l or lnveatlvemin.1
t TirAEiXliJiCOIlI,Wiltlmor..Md.
STURDY GRQJVTH
ENERGY AND
for tlm p-no.1 Pi III' C fllT1X
bov and mvself. Ahnnt.o vpnr
New Store!
New Men!
New Goods!
The undersiopiio,! ln-o int
' . jw.-i. .jv-in.-M a
new stock of general merchandise in one
me viawioru stores, on Walnut
weei. vu we ask is a trial, we will
uh-ii em ince you what we can do.
Dry Goods,
Notions, Shoes and Croeeries is part of
our stock.
C"Come to see us.
J. E. Peterson & Son,
Goldsboro, KT. O.
New Saloon
Just opened on Walnut street,
next to Slaughter's.
Fine "Wines and Liquors
Choice Cigars and Tobacco.
Will keep everything of the best
and will sell at most reasonable
prices.
Pure N. 0. Corn Whiskey.
Call at our establishment and you
will be treated right. A warm
welcome awaits you.
A. B. RAIFORD & CO,
Goldsboro. . c.
Drs. John and TOiianTs
Tl -
iij-icians ana Surgeons.
OffioeOverXational Hank.
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
oner tneir professional
of all kinds, and in general practl i
TRUCKERS STAMPS.
Made with Cushon Rubber,
self inking stamps, pocket
stamps linen markers, seals,
etc. We are nuiiinfacturers
of all kinds of
RUBBER STAMPS AND SUPPLIES.
ALUMINUM POCKET SEAL.
Weight 11 ounces, strong and
durable.
EXPERT DATERS.
The best dater on the mar
ket. Nothing about it to
get out of order.
mmmm
We carry a full line of stamp
pads, all colors.
Wilmington Stamp Works.
Wilmington, 1ST. C.
T. C. BRYAN
Tin and Sheet
Metal Worker.
Tobacco Flues,
Stove Pipe, Valley Tin,
Eoofing, Plumbing,
Repairing, Etc..
You can save money hy seeing
me before placing your orders.
AU work done by experienced
men with dispatch, and guaran
teed. Thanking the public for their
past patronage and soliciting a
continuance of the same, I am
Respectfully,
T. C. BRYAN,
Walnut Street, THE III'STLER.
SEEDS.
ALL KINDS P0R
GARDEN AND FARM.
We guarantee them to be fresh and new.
NO OLD STOCK.
We"sell them by weight only. Not
m 5i4ic packages, c ome anu see us
anil get your money's worth, at the
same time see what you are buying.
And remember that for a limited
time only, we are giving, free of
charge, with ever purchase of 25cts.
and over of seeds or 0 cts. worth
and over of other goods, an elegant
ami useful household article worth
2o cents of anybody's money, lie
sure and ask for it.
Onion Sets, White and Yellow.
Extra. Fin Quality.
JENKINS & FARRIES,
Druggists and Seedsmen.
Walnut St. opposite Mayor's Office
CS"Call and get one of our new seed cata
logues. Haye Opened a Saloon
Stocked with the finest Liquors, and
ines.
Everything is Pure,
. Nothing Adulterated.
The best North Carolina Corn Whiskey
... uu constantly kept in stock.
Domestic and Imported Cipaw and a
varieu assortment of Fiue Tobacco.
If you will only favor me with a call
juu win rind that a hearty wel
come awaits you.
UPMAN KIEWE,
llh1 10 Ashcr Edwards
Pin ro-.,.. '. '
CHOICE Ve
will always f :,
market but onlv
can raise them who
n stu-v.
the great secret h At
tain both quality a;: l '
by the judicious use 0f ,
balanced fertilizers. x0 (
izer for Vegetables cm
a large yield unless it Co...
at least 8 Potash.
our books, which furnish
information. We stnj
free of charge.
GERMAN KALI V. 0Rp;5
93 Nassau St., NV y.,ri
Real Estatf
Bulletin!
FOR SALE.
I
Huckliome, the famous j ' ;.
Chief Justice Fairr lnth. n ,
from Goldbboro, cuitnirin : ;
well timbered, balance im i, r
fS,500.
II
The J. L. Pearson farm of 1 .
city. l'riee 2,o00.
Ill
00 acres on Neuse river
heavily timbered with oak. ir
IV
Very valuable farm of :,t: :
city, adjoining the "Steven-.- v
land, comfortable dweilini: ;i: :
easy terms. Price only t.;..
V
300 acres in Indian S;!ii
county, T miles from city. .
VI
Farm of i-.ol) acres. J..l:ri i.
Hunter Hall, on Neuse rive.-,
Mi
52 1-5 acres, near Ilern.an
nic dwelling, outbuildinj... , :.
VIII
129 acres of land i; n.ii, , i,
Suiithlield railroad, about t it a, ....
fan be vurehased for ...
IX
Several desirable Ms of
of the Edwards" .r.i.vrtv. i ,T.:
lying to the north of the .; v. V
tion. v
12-n-om dwelling. Walr.uf
" cor Vir... : ,
" Johnt.. !..-.: ...
" " Vine St.. i.. ... j. ..
10 " " laiyt..n,.ar.,r
5 " cor ; :;
5 " " aJii.ii.j a: .,
lk-st class tenement !
cent, on investment.
Six most hand- n... t.u
cant Kroun J -u.:i: U -
are remarkably
Terms p.-nc Tally .
E. A. Hr.MrilKKV. 3IVr.
WkSTVlrvCiii., h Vp "V
- i i:
AV
NOR
ROANOKE
KEN OVA
CHILLICOTHE
COLUMBUS, CHICAGO
AND THE NORTHWEST, "sjijt
Write for Rates. Map. Tint TrSes
fieseTvatioTuDeicriptiueFj-
W.B-BEVILL. U.LEnHuL1-.
CckmiPjus AbtKT. I Pwjum Pass A-.:ni Tmii.-" '
fjwOKty. j COLunavi O i fcm:'
Flop Griddles!
the best thins? in r
cooking Buckwheat (Vm-
We have on hand a few
High-Grade Bio
that we will
for cash.
The best line of She.-! I:
Air-Tight Heaters
We do all kinds of IL.i WaU'i ':-
Air House lleatint; at i i ix -1"
rlione JVo. 1MJ
The John Slaughter'
SEAR COlTiT HOI'!'
Sanitary Plumber,
Tin and Slate Hoofers.
A HAPPY
fit) crott:::
y fjATUSALBrW:
FOUNTAIN t:
'J ' chattanc::
k . Lookout mount
( O a "P'lRVnNG-.
VJ Ai Mrvs-
II ,i .
is guaranteed to tii ",!' r;
call at my saloon, - -;
ed at all'times with tV l'A
of Domestic ami i1"1
Liquors and llir
All the latest drinU
and manipulated hy "
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED $
andalaru'cl-t
FINE TOBAcC"
MY PLACF. IS HEAl'vl'AKTEl" F
Pure North Carolin a Cobs Wh:
tMr. Jim Howell. l"':tlr,k:
"Cheap Jim" i with r.ie a'1"
pleased to see his fri' '"1"
James L. Dickin
Piua Vvrk I All Pufi Un.V.n Dr- Miles' Pais
. -.uvj eeut a aose.