Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 17, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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A Democratic Newsnaper. JOS. E- ROBIKSOK. PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY THE CHANGE AT WILMINGs TON NOT W ORK OF A MOB. 8 CBHCBIfTION FBICBl Kfln Advance j WEEKLY J ARGUS. One copy one year In advance 81.00 One copy six months in advance .50 One copy three months In advance 25, DAILY ARGUS. One copy, one year. ..$5.00 One copy, six months 2.50 One copy, three months ..1.52 One copy, one month CO Entered at the Post Office at Uolds- borc, N. C. as Second-f!laas Matter. QOLDSBORO N. C. NOV. 17, 1898. CHOKER'S BLLNDER, The Democratic newspapers of New York City are blaming Croker for the defeat of the Democratic ticket in the State They declare that if the Tam many boss had not refused to permit Judge Daly to be renom inated there would have been much less opposition to the Dem ocratic ticket. Croker turned down Judge Daly because he would not permit Tammany to dictate the appointments which belong to the judicial position which he held. Croker' s action undoubtedly did much to injure the Democracy's chances. Par ticularly did it allienate the sup port of many lawyers throughout the State. The cry was raised that the attempt of Croker to dis cipline Judge Daly was an attack upon the Judges, and if it were not promptly rebuked there would be danger of the Judges becoming mere tools of political bcsses This argument undoubtedly car ried much weight. It created a desire to rebuke Croker, and those Democrats and independents who entertained that desire voted against the Van Wvck ticket Croker's action was a big blunder and while it was scarcely the one factor which brought about Dem ocratic defeat, it necessarily must have played a considerable part Tbe judiciary is not looked upon by the great mass of voters of this country as the nghtfnl prey of political bosses. They pre oppos ed to dragging Judges into poli tics, and any effort to control the jadicary as one would dominate haapr political candidates is nearly always sure to be rebuked, as it should be. IT WAS REVOLUTION. The People Exercised Their Su preme Right ot Self Peserra tion Against Insufferable Conditions Imposed By Obnoxious Balers Under tbe Guise of tbe Law Remarkable Editor ial From a Northern Paper. Brooklyn Citizen. ' The war with Spain, the propos ed ownership of the Philhppines, with its possible consequences, the tutelage of almost unknown, het erogenous mongrel, Malay races and possible complications with European powers, are not the America's Greatest Medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which absolutely Cures every form of Impure blood, from The pimple on your Face to the great 4 Scrofula sore which Drains your system. Thousands of people Testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Catarrh, Rheumatism And That Tired Feeling. Remember this And get Hood's JOY AND HAPPINESS. I IN RALEIGH'S GREAT JUBI LEE AND CELEBRATION. The r.ity a Beautiful Spectacle An Enormous Crowd Present. Raleigh Post. Old time Democratic entnusi asm enveloped the capital city of North Carolina last night. Never in Raleigh's history was there such a demonstration as was witnessed on her streets last evening. Tne occasion was the jollification and celebration of the great Democratic victory one And only Hood's, week previous to the very day. Tbe city was alive witb cheer ing people, tne streets were aglow with flaming crackling: barels of tar, and 'brilliant illu mination shed radiant light from every window and building Above all this enthusiasm, this flaming fire and illumination, was the explosion of cannon crackers. the cheering of thousands of were not a mob of pJuguglies Thev were men of property, in gravest subjects the people of this telligence, culture. What they countrv will have to face in the have endured from the rule of near future. There is an element the blacks may be imagined from of danger in our institutions as the nature of the remedy they they are now framed, little applied. They simply mlormed i u u nf tha their fellow citizens of more lllUUgUb Ul Jj vajHJ jjuujiu w.a. ia-iv 1 - northern sections, but of the deep- luu"mca ."cjr " citizens and the deafening volume est, ever-present import to the ferred death to a continuance of Doise that proceeded from tiQ the situation. Clergymen, lawy ers. bankers, merchants, when acting under such circumstances, are not a mob, They are revolu tionists asserticg a sacred and of horns, tin pans, etc. An indes cribable din filled the air from d,usk until a late hour last night The great crowd that thronged every avenue in the city ran way up in the thousands. Every white citizen of Raleigh, who was able to walk took part in the great jubilee and equally as many from a distance joined in rnere is no tejnng now many people were out, but a more ubi lant and enthusiastic bedy citizens never met together YouEg men without beards, ol men with gray whiskers, grizzled footing and vied with each other in taking the more active part in the celebration. The occasion was a greater success than even the most sanguine had hoped for. The crowd was greater, the illumioas tions more resplendant, the Tor till heitniallsm. A Purely Vegetal? "e Remedy is the Onl Cure. Blood HE GOT A LIGHT. And Was Surprised to Learn Who Gave it to Him A member of Genera) Miles' staff tells of an incident down at Tampa before the departue of the troops for Santiago. He was standing in the office of the Tampa Bay Hotel one evening, dressed in a plain business suit and smoking a cigar, when a tall, rawboned priyate from the Fifth Maryland Regiment stroned up to him and said: "Say, partner, give us a light." Tbe gentleman addressed put his hand in his pocket, drew out a silver case, took a match from it, struck fire and handed it politely to the soldier, who thanked him and lighted his cigar. The encounter was witnessed by the porter of the hotel, who watched his chance and said to the soldier: "Who was the man that gave you the match ?" . "I don't know, except that he's a gentleman," returned the Mary land boy. "Well, I'll tell you who he is," said the porter, "and you won't feel so big when you know. It was General Miles." "The devil you say !" was the response, as the soldier walked off in chagrin. Awaiting his op portunity, he stepped up to the General with a salute, and said: "General, I have to apologize for what may have seemed to you an impertinence. But I had never seen you before, and you wore nothing to indicate your rank, so I took the liberty of ad dressing you as 1 would any stranger, and I hope you will ex cuse me for it." 'Tinn'fe lot tViak mnrrtr rrnn " - " ""J J " said tienerai Miles. "1 was a private soldier once myself." ; Chicago Record. people of the south, which must be met in time not far distant, and which may well excite apprehen sion in the minds of statesmen and common people alike. Uccasion- recognized right. Black tyranny ally this deep-seated evil appears has no especial privileges over on the surface in the form of that of a lighter color. some bloody collision like that at The error that has led to this Wilmineton yesterday, suggest- state of affairs was the enfran ing the direct possiblilities and chisement of the negro in the brinjrincr forcibly to consciousness nrst "fiance O O f I 1 i " , tha miatalraa nf nnr statesman nnn I r J . , iy responsioie. x nere were aeep- of the people of nearly a genera- thiJWng and patriotlc dem0s tion ago. erats who voted for it. believina xcoiciuay iu luoiuioiouuuisu- ul.. tH.o roac tha rnart nut. nf ly cultured city of Wilmington, national difficultv and that the sldiers and youag men' the son v.fk n ;naM ... ..." ,.i i. .u ot veterans were on a common tion of the evils of negro dominaH wondrous transformation and tion in the south were illustrated, change the colored barbarian ins An armed collision over the con- to a civilized citizen. Men of ah trol of the municipal government parties and individuals of none resulted in the killine- of nine ne- made the mistake oi Deginning groes, the wounding of three at thf.1tP l uild downward. It e ' 6 was like putting a weapon in the whites, the revolutionary wrest- hands of a savage. That does not ing of the city offices from the col- always work a beneficence. 1 he parade more brilliant and the ered men, and their assumption by negro was made a full-fledged speeches more elcquent. Raleigh the whites It is casilv for the 4T , t did herself proud in bonor of the me wmies. xt is easily ior me iDg 0f tbe term. The experience . " imagination to see these occurences of years has demonstrated tbe great victory at thb pe lls. And snrend r11 nver lha sonth wherever error. Instead of lessening the it was meet and proper that she tt, ; jm;BOt , evil has increased. That it must should have celebrated in such a the colored man is dominant, and ' . . fiVRn th exnensa of u: . I . - ; , r - i uuiug uiauuci luia icuuLH Ul one-nan oi me country pracucauy revolution the opinion ot i mose RusselJism) Butlerism, fusionism in civil war. anu tne most cruei wuu uavo suuucu ujuou nuui m, . , LV ' . . and the men of Wilmington have and negrosm. Raleigh has seen anu rumiBBB Bpecies ox inwruiciua . . .... hv thir more of these combined evils and strife a war between race&. How unfortunate though they be and has experienced more of them this more than possioie evil loom- repugnant as is tne tnougnt oi tban aQy other section of the ing up in the near future can be bloodshed to all oi us. Slate and why should the city avoided is the gravest problem be- t of forCr. hat remedy have not express her gratification and the people of the south? Evi- delight. The city took advantage to dently there is but one, and that of the opportunity with an in is the undoing or the original tense SDirit of enthusiasm. Yes mistake mat yiautiu iub uanut m . . a . , , j . , , rnu oy was unconnned. tha hanrte nf tha nlaf.lcs. hfl ' J v;ui- , v, v.; a atone mnat. ha rfitrar.fid. Thfi n. i ne paraae was a magmncent xbii'ui. vk rviuui; uao uvj tuiu kj i " 1 D I a. 1 J T F rtirroanf T nrnc rtQff n nntnl ? with the question at all. The fact mu uo rV:, :jLrrr - . entire geoerauuu ui nuerty auu oy tnousaoas or strong nviofa Kn rinnnl r ana fori la tno . c .i "U: I A ft in ft.cl. kill lit ju m m w citu. x ftl u rt r iocciitii ii ivi l-ft l l' u 1 1 l l l iw: ll l ... l m , - " - tuc udoemiuu wi. """"" citizen f, tne most or wnom ear the antagonistic feeling of preju.. has been inenectua, w jrepa e , tarnsparances or torches. j- . iL.Jhim for p.itiz nshiD as the white r uice, n sucn it may oe caueu, ma AmericaQ uaderstand3 the term. The great street spectacle exten. it becomes a part of the mental thd black man's case is hopeless, ddd from one end of FayeUevillb and moral constitution of the His mental and moral character street to the other. As the head whitn rnnn nf thin nnnntrv The istics are such as to render im- nf . :L , , possible bis assimilation of the I n.. , . , , most uncompromising of the olden ;v, capitil to one standing below If the people generally knfw the true cause of Rheumatism, there would be no such thing ns lini ments and lotions fr thi$ p:(bful and disablinff disease. The f;:'ct i, Rheumatism is a disordered state of the blood it can be reached, therefore, only through the blood. But all blood remedies can not cure Rheumatism, for it. is an obstinate disease, one which requires a real blood remedy something more t han a mere tonic. Swift's Specific is the only real blood remedy, and it promptly goes to the very bottom of even the most obstinate case. A few years ago I was taken with in flammatory Rheumatism, which, though mild at first, became gradually so in tense that I was for weeks unable to walk. I tried several prominent physi cians and took their treatment faith fully , but was unable to get the slightest relief. In fact, my condition seemed to grow worse, the pains spread over my entire" body, and from November to March I suffered agony. I tried many patent medicines, but none relieved me. "Upon the advice of a friend I decided to try S. S. S. Before allowing me to take it, however, my guardian, who was a chemist, analyzed the remedy, and pro nounced it free of potash or mercury. To) lib IF Mothers, when your children are at tached Dy tne ureaomi croup, you need not despair; Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will relieve and cure them at once. You can always depend on this marvelous remedy; it always cures. fore the country to-day. It requires no argument prove that a white man will not consent to be ruled by a negro, time abolitionists of the land were really no exception. Their hearts Li.j J it.:. . OI tne DlaCK fflau, UUl 11 iS fcVl- uieu anu lueii byuiuaiuieu were , , . . . J Hnntlv a real one and not distant excited over the wrongs inflicted That or worse, a thousand times by the sum of all villainies. But worse. That or what took place nnnn nf thom . ovpr fnnnrf n at Wilmington on a scale as wide , , I as the evil itself lar aavancea as to .invite a iuture in which all of the civil offices of a locality should be filled by black VALUABLE BOOK FREE men. Under tbe conditions exist ing in the south, where the ne fnnriampnta lflpas nn which nnr free institutions rest. A tremend- Wash'nffton's statue it appeared ous issue this disfranchisement a moving ball of fire, of the black man, but it 32Vf Book on -Art and Fancy Work Given to Argua Headers. crroes. as at Wilminortnn. arA In ' ' I Mre TJoIln rmcErptt. pditnr f.f Tht- TTninp-hna the maiCritV. lUSt the Conditions published a new edition of her book "Fancy . ' Work and Art Decoration," giving praeticar Of affairs exists. The negroes act instructions for making dollies, table covers. witn bo illustrations, xnis dook. totretner with "Successful Home Dyeing," will be sent free to any reader of the Aegcs who forwards the attached coupon and a 2-cent stamp to wells, JKicnardson $ Co., Turlington, vt. I This liberal offer i made to advertise tlja reliable! tonpott No JOII Diamond Dves and to eet Send this with t their book upon home Ave-1 a 2-cent stamp ine into the hands of wo-1 to Wells. Rich-t men who want to dress ardson & Co ,f well by making their old Burlington, Vt.,t clothing look new. and receive byt DiamondDyes are prepared men, uuc wyji specially ior nume ue, anu each of "Fancy! are practical and simple. They make fast colors, and I are far superior to any other I mexnoa ot Aome-ayeing. . Send for the books to-dav, Thev will help 1 you in making i;nristmas guts, etc. jeacn ot "rancyj are pn Ek" A "Hornet They m ng." are far s 1 method I suffered from Eczema on the right ear. I could hardly keep my hands off it, the itching was so severe. Small bubbles would open, emitting a watery-like substance, apparently poisonous. One of the leading doctors here treated me, and applied the usual physician's remedies without benefit. Jly brother rec ommended that I try Ccticuea. The first application was soothing, and before the box was half gone the. disease had disappeared. H. C. BARXET, 614 Race St., Cinn., O. Spsedt Curb Trbatmfnt for Fvrrt Ktici of Ec ZEMA, WITH Loss OF Hair. Warm baths with CUTI CHRA Soap, ffentle anointings with Cfticuka, purest of emollients, and mild dosen ot'Ci'TicORA Kesolvsht. 8old throuffhont ''e wntrl. Pottbr Prtto ATf Tt Chkk. Co HP- ae Vrops., lioston. How lo Cure Eczema," tre. Joy COUCH SYRUP Will cure Croup without fail. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctor recommend it. Price aj cts. At all druggiats. as a body. They do not vote as cuizens but as negroes. Iheir only party is the black party. It is all very well to say that that is their right under the constitution and the laws. They may be ad mitted. Constitutions and laws are not always right. They are often unendurable. When that is so and no other redress is possible men appeal to another right, no onnnorl n a avtvr V j-s'a . " " " YouareMaWngagreatmis man right, tne right Of rev- take In not sending: for a 10 cts. trial nlntion. If thevN fail tbov size of -Ely's Cream Balm. It is a . i ,l , i - 1 specific for Catarrh and cold in the tu lUO wuucu, uuwiug Head WemaUitorthe5oceDt8ize. before hand what tbey would be. Druggists all keep it. Ely Brothers, If they succeed they are not rebels J 56 Warrea Street, Nw York. . or revolutionists, but the princi- Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking U;iTTijna' I ana to a great extent loss oi neanoer. I o By the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop- All persons are notified not to cash a ins- of mucus has ceased voice and check made payable to Nathan Hales ing or mucus nas ceased, voice ana Qn the National Bank of Goldbboro, hearing fhave greatly improyed. J. given by tbe Planters "Warehouse, in w. uaviason,;; Attorney at Law, Mon-1 the sum oi o8 4. jx, HAia, mouth. 111. I Violdsboro, i. C, iNov. 15. 5v sever iCoaL Lead! I felt so mi ol: b'.i.tr itfter taking two l.di '.It's, th:it 1 coutinuad the remedy, hii'L in iwii :o':tii I was cuivd com ! b n v. T'-e curt1 was permanent, for I '.i.iVt- r. ! ..- :.'.nce. htu a touch of i: ':i.iiinaliiii. thcUKh many times cxO'sed to l:-.v:; smd cold weather. r.i.i axor Tippbli, 371 1 Powellsin Avfiiui. 1'hiladelphia. Thoso who hfl vp had experience wilh .Kheiiiiint iam know that it 1)' .'omos nmrn re each year, ti,i id like all dITmH' i)1iod diseases, tho doctors nre totally unalle to cure it. In fact, tho only rsmpdies which they pre scribe are pot:ish !.:;.! mercury, and t h i ::f h t o:r. p .ra ry ifcitel' may result, 1 !.L'.-e r.-modif's iiro !'ico r. s4 illness of onlv in- 6 . - - i i: . s ten:i S. S. S. I'.i-vi-r dis.t ppoints, for it is mad' to :!.:! i !i-.-c drp-rootfd di.-.oas-! which :uc ioyoi;d the reach f all othfr rpmcdies. It cures jjermajic!i iy Ilhouina.1 ism, Catarrh, CiHU'or.Scroful a, Eczema, and all other Vjluod disi-ascs. It is the only blood remedy guar anteed Purely Vegetable Books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. Thompson's 6IOV6-PiK!il0 60PS81 Will Not Fit Everybody ! But ii is so constructed that there are few figures if does not perfectly fit. The secret of it a)i lies in substituting for gores, transverse seams in graceful curves which adopt themselves to almost all figures. Thus is a comfortable fit obtained. The seams run around the body, instead of up and down and evades all strain, thus avoiding the objections urged against every other corset. We are sole retailers of this gar ment at Goldsboro. To be had in 4, 5 and 6 hooks, in short, medium and long waists and the new Paris shape. H.Weil&Bros NEW COLLARETTES AND MUFFS. WALTER LETTER of a JXY'S CREAM BALM is positive cure. Apply into tho nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60 cents at Druggists or by mall ; samples 10c by mail. SXY BKOTHJCKS, 66 Warren St., new XOMl Uity. pies they establish by force become thereby constitutional rights and are such before tbe act of formu lation. The people of the south will not submit to be goverened by negroes. Before they will yield For Sale or Rent. - thereto they will do on a large I Certificate Lost! Certificate S31, series No. 5, convey- a I iDff ten Bbarerof stock an the Commer- Mv farm (544- anrna. wit.hJn nno' mia I cial BuildiDsr & Loan Association of scale What the white people Of of corporate limits of Goldsboro. Dwell- lcd' VAV wfi Wilncington did yesterday on a ing contains 7 . rooms. Tenant houe,4 warned not to trade,, for same, as ap small one- they will appeal to room8 stables, and all necessary out- plication has been made to the com- rriL. m. A buildings. Excellent orchards and pany for a duplicate, i .- arms. The men wbo took down . m , , tt"u A suitable reward will be naid for fc -ma lur purcnasey. th retuTn of the aDOye certificate to DR. GEO. L. KIRBY, Raleigh, or to GEO. D. GREEN, Wilson, N. C. their shotguns and cleared thelCertain rentalf pyabie monthly. negroes out oi omce yesterday nortMm ' , W, T PORTCH, A Condensed Chronicling Week's Happenings. Mrs Henry Grady and mother Mrs Ezekial Perkins are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Toby Howell's. Mr. Lawson Neal has taken a position with the popular firm of Baker, Isler & Co., in your city. Miss Lula Yelverton, who has been on an extended visit to her sister, Mrs, Becton, returned to her home, near Stantonsburg, last week. Miss Carrie Becton, a charm ing young lady from Eureka, is visiting her brother Mr. Geo. L. Becton, much to the delight of our young men. Miss Bettie Howell left yester day to assume charge of a school near Fremont. She is one of the best teachers in the county and we wish her abundant success. Our young friend Mr. Leland Becton, son of our worthy neigh bor Mr. Geo . L . Becton, had the misfortune to stick a knife in his eye last week with probably serious result to the sight. Miss Kos,a Holt, a most esti mable young lady from your city, is teaching at "Walter school house. She is boarding at our friend and neighbor's, Mr. Isaac Smith, Corn shuckings are the order of the night now. We have never seen so much rotton corn, and if fed to horses, we may expect not only poor ones, but many dead ones. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crocker went to Princeton last Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Crock er's sister, Mrs. Haskel Fields, who died on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Geo. Becton and son Le land went to Kaleigh last Thurs day to consult Dr. Lewis in re gard to Leland's eye. We trust his sight may be restored. We are "calm and serene" now and the majority of our people are rejoicing over the great victo ry of last Tuesday, while a very few have a sorry-for-it expression, and look as though they had swallowed a barrel of vinegar with the bung out. Mr. Phil. H. Crawford and. bride, -after spending two weeks with relatives here and in your city, returned to their home, near Kinston, last Thursday, where they will go to housekeeping. The best wishes of the community at tend them many years of happi ness and prosperity. Col. and Mrs. M. K. Crawford and Dr. Crawford have exchanged places, and those in search for the Doctor may find him at the old homestead "Oak Glenn.'' He contemplates finishing up an of fice and keeping in stock sufficient drugs for his practice, which will be a decided advantage to him and his patrons, Everything is brightening np under the inspiring influence of Democracy, again assuring its righteous reign in our loved State. Even collections have pu.t on a different air, and prospects are fair for us to outstrip former years in gathering fruits for our labors, which will compare favor ably with past records. Among the list, we have one flax wheel, a stump tail cow, one quart of cu riosity, and an old fashioned dung hill rooster, who has crowed so much since last Thursday that he has punctured his inner tube, bent his handle bars, and sprung his sprocket, so as to materially interfere with his gearing. He is now undergoing repairs. We wish again to impress upon our farmers the importance of sowing small grain. Wheat even at sixty cents and oats at forty five per bushel will beat cotton at five cents per pound, besides the advantage of following the grain with peas and making hay equal ly as good, if properly cured, as clover. The time will soon be past for sowing and we hope to see many abandon cotton 'till it again gets high enough to pay for producing it. Sow small grain and raise stock, and get out of the old rut, and hard times will not weigh so heavily. KlLLICKINNlCK. Walter, N. C., Nov. 14. KAi.J BALSAM Cleanses t&d. beautifies the kir. fromolea & lnxunctit erowth. Hever Fails to Restore Gray LVf r.,-o.a (main t Ida oAd b linif a1Iir.fr J0::,rjdS 1-00 at Druggist! Try Allen's Foot Ease, A i owder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and damp. If you have smart 1ngr feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot Ease. It warms the feet and 'makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweat ing feet, blisters and callous spot. Re lieves corns and bunions of all pain and is a certain cure for Chilblains aDd Frost bites. Try it to day. Sold by nil druggists and shoe stores for25e. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Lettoy, N. Y. Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swoolen, smart ing;, nervous feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns aud bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for Chilblains, sweating or caL lous, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25 cts. Trial packagREE Address, Allen 3. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. fEfBR0Il PILLS vrfjclnf. and Only Genuine. Safe, uiways roliuoMt. ladies auk I'rugsfst lor Cftichcster English Dia-. mond Brand iu lied and Gold metallic Iboxe. Healed witb bine ribSon. Take no other. Jiefnae danarrotiB srtbstitu- tiens and imitation Ai Drnspiftta. Armr1 1 Id stamp for part ienlars, testimonials ni "Keller ior l-.lle," m letter, by retnrs MaiL KO,000 Testimonials. Ifane Paper. Ichitr01iinlca2.0o..jtfadfann PIrpm VMM chic Dobbin & Ferrall, AT Tucker's Store, 123 and 125 Fayetteville St. RA WEIGH N, ft. Concerning MEN'S FURNISHINGS! The good business en joyed by this depart- ! ment is caused by giv ing every detail the same careful attention that we give to the Pry Qpods for women-and we buy right and sell right the Best made. ' Besides everything in Furnishings for men, we sell Boyden's shoes and Stetson s hata. B-Call and see us when in Raleigh. Dobbin & Ferrall, RALEIGH, N. Ot - Gastex & Go The Ladies' Dry Goods Store. Dress Goods Department Still further emphasizing our Dress Goods I These Special Offerings should interest you. Great Underwear Selling For This Week f We've Got Too Many on Hand ! And they'll move quickly when these prices get noised about. All of our Fancy and Plain Dress Goods that we have been selling at 38c, 35c, and 30c, now 25c. 2$ Dress Patterns ! Were sold at $4.00,$4.50 and 5.00, for one week, 3.00 all good styles, this season's goods, 6 to 8 yds in Pattern. They must go ! Ladies' Misses' and Children's Wraps ! Fit, Fits, Fittings, Shapes, Qualities and Prices. Ladies' Misses' and Children' sWraps to fit anybody's shape and everybody's pocket book. This week you will want "Wraps. We have just purchased fifteen dozen Ladies' Fleece lined, Ribbed, Vest and Pants, in two qualities. They are undoubtedly the Biggest Bargain Ever Offered in Goldsboro !! This class of goods has never been sold for less than $1.00 and 1.50 per suit. For This Week we will sell them at 30 and 0 cts. Each Garrrient. The 50 cent quality is half wool. We have all sizes. When they are gone, We cannot get any more tko sell at s.uch price. Gastex &t Go West Centre Street. SI66VR Buttons. 0 0 CO CD CD S CD CO o CA 9 : Q 0 The Firiost , Stock of Jewelry iu the City. Something for every i;aste in this line, and prices within your means. If you want a pair of gold, si1 ver or plated Sleeve Button s, come to us witlsacrtf d elay, as we keep the goods and sell them theap. 7 M j r . ii r i $ new uuubcii living ior nohciays 0 o R. A-.Oreeioli. I WEST CENTRE STREET. JEWELER A ND ENGRAVER. () The l'incst Stock of Jewelry in the city. 0 if YoU KNEW Suit Would LiDOKon YOUr , You would come to us to-day be'ca use we give you a genteel suit at a price to suit your purse. We closed out a line of sample suits of a well known man ufacturersome are beauties and the pric :es are small. Inspection is all we ask. A.. A. xJ os e;pli Op eTBBinjfS 'till 8 p.m. . 3tttrdaj, 'uu 1030 p. m, Clothier and Hatter R HOTEL KENNON V
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1898, edition 1
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