Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Jan. 12, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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The National Bank The National Bank of Goldsboro wants of Goldsboro offers your business, and will be glad to talk cr correspond with you. Geo. A. Noawood, Jr., Pres. M. J. Best, Vice-Pres. to depositors every I I I j lt' accommodation that safe banking willj warrant. Geo. A. Norwood, Jr., Pres. M. J. Sest, Vice-Jrres. , V i V i II v y fl It 3iii.rGir.al P-ra -i V 1.1 It 1 til mi, 7 . Ate - Afc AY A. "V I 1 t V y MM Mt TOOT A tt3- i E 'Ui t i llSUILtM IBS A . u ii This Argus o'er the people's rights, No soothing' strains of Maia's son, . Doth an eternal vigil keep .v ' Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" Vol. XVII. , GOIjDSBORQ. N.,, C, THURSDAY J ANUARY T2 18997 " 86 taking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safegi uards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menaccrs to health of the present day. ROVAl SAKINQ POWDES CO., NEW YORK. OUR LOCAL OPTIC. Mr. Joseph P. Faison was Thursday uitiht acd left ntx1 mrrnire: for Greene county, Mr. Ft '.son fays that tho count? com-m-issioi ers of his county, Simp soir, refused to grant any liquor licenses last Monday. Within toe pat few months a number of our oid citizens have pulsed away . Among the old at were Cnpt ri. D. Phillips, Dr. Adm Davis, aud C I. C. J Kel son. The jouuget of the three was 77 tars old. Mr. E, A. Humphrey as at. torcey i'or Mr. J as. Redmond, ot NiWtern, wilt .stll the Atlantic Holel pri'p-r y in Morehtad Cirv on the 8 ti of February at public auction. 'J h& sale wifi take piact cii the premises in Moreneac; City. Messrs Wood Bros, the com merctai bustlers of Norfolk, uavt been engag. d by-Mr. W, H. Uue gins to turn bisioa'cense stock ot hardware iuo cash and they commenced a spfcial sale Mon day iteming to last for eight days. JEveryibiLg iu the store has been marked uown to prices which will induce buyers. Iu the city of Richmond on the 4f.h of Jauuary Mr. Lester Lin Wood. SchwaB; pf -WSrrenton, Va , and Miss" Rosa Marion Giubbs, of Goldsboro, were united iu the holy bond of wed lock. The bride has a nost of friends in Goldsboro who will wish for the happy couple long life and happiness always. Just as we go to press we learn of the death, this afternoon, of Mrs. Mary Strauss, the estim able wife of our venerable friend Mr. Jos. Strauss, at their home oa John street, where she has been confined for many weeks. She was 63 years, 7 months oid. The funeral will be held to-morrow afiemocn at 3.30 o'clock from the Presbyterian church. Htr husband and ttree daught ers, all grown aud married, sur vive her. The Argus ex lends its deepest sympathy to the tes reaved ones in tbeir sad visita tion. Daily Argus of Friday A few Degrees left, last week fcr the Southern turpentine fields. Silas Herring, as usual, wa3 the chief cook and bottie washer in advising his brother negroes to ge, as be painted the beauties and delights of the pise orchards where the frost never breathes its icy breath upon the flowers, and barnbo can play seven up and shoot craps ail day undisturbed, and carve coons with his rizor to his heart's cons lent. The lucny th.ng is that the negroes do not ask Silas why he . does not go to the lovely land of raccoon soup and possum jel iy. But Silas sees his brethren m b.ack sate ou the cars, gives them his parting blessing, anc as the train moves off Silas sets foot on good oid GcidsDoro terra firma, and 'sighs for other worlds to cotquer. Goldsboro is to have a whole sale drug company. We go for ward. Yes, we do go forward, and the ARGUS,duriJg storm and sunshine, lias ever kept its face to the mxviog aud, with faith in Goldsboro aud her people, we have proclaimed to the world that "we go forward" and Golds boro is the best town in the State. ; - The new wholesale drug es - tablishment is to be known as the "Goldsboro Drug Company,," No other name would satisfy the majority of the men who have subscribed to its capital stock They have an abiding faith in ' Goldsboro and its name. It is matter of fact that the products of the manufacturing establish meats ia Goldsboro sell in competition with the products of other manufacturers for more money, and where these products are once introduced there is alter wards a steady demand for them .This is accounted for by the xac that the business men of Golds boro are honest, and that they do business on business pnnci piss, which alone can stand the (est ol the criticising puDJio DEATH OF THOS. It EDWARDS Daily Argus of Friday last.. Early in the current week the publication was made that the First North Carolina Ilegirnent, now doing service in the Province of Havana, Cuba, and gracefully referred to by Gov. Russell in his message to the General As sembly, published . elsewhere., in this issue, was quarantined on ac count of a case of small pox in one of the companies of that reg iment: but it was at the same time stated that the health of the regiment in general was good, and, that there was no cause for unnecessary alarm. However, as the Goldsboro Rifles is a member of the First Regiment, much un easiness has taken hold of this community for the welfare of the boys of our company, pending the arrival of personal letters from any of them, and this feeling of alarm has been intensely deep ened by the sad news cabled to Mr. John W. Edwards this morn ing that his brother Tom, a mem ber of the Rifles, died last night. The telegram is from Lt. J. W. Gulick, and makes the simple, sad announcement, without giv ing the cause, "Tom died last night." Thos. R. Edwards, the de ceased, was prompt to volunteer at the earl:est call for troops, and in camp at Raleigh, at Jackson ville and Savannah his soldierly bearing was cause of commenda tion from his officers and he grew to be a genera favorite among his comrades in arms. Unpretentious in bis daily walks among us, he proved him self a patriot in the hour of his country's need, and has attested at the cost of his life, breathed out in a foreign and, his love for his flag, his fellowmen and liber ty. Mr. John Edwards has the sin cere sympathy of his hosts of friends in the sudden sorrow that has befallen him. A later telegram from Lt. Gu lick states that the interment will be made this afternoon in Cuban soil for the present. THE LEGISLATURE Daily Argus of Saturday last. A week has not yet passed since, the General Assembly cons vaned in Raleigh. Ia fact, only three days of the session have elapsed at this writirg, acd yet n this br'ef space of time they have given out in the way of bills introduced and sentiments ex pressed an earnest of what may ba expected of them in finished legisknioD, acd should they do no more than enact into law the bills already formulated they would forever ingratiate th m?elves in the hearts,of an impoverished and tax-ridden people looking to them for deliverance and hailing with great joy the first rays of the dawning of their day of deliyer- ance as they beam from the bills already introduced and pending enactment. JNot in a generation 11 ever before in the history of the State has so representative and able a body of law makers been as sembled at the capital, and they have manifested tbeir wisdom and the courage of their convic tions by introducing thus early in the session the leading features of radical legislation determined upon; thus giving ample time for intelligent, mature discussion and due deliberation, so that when the vote is taken and the laws are enacted no one can say that their action was hasty or their votes un considered. Mr, Nathan Edwards, who with his father Mr. Joseph Ed wards, has been visiting the Western stock markets and mak ing purchases for their sale stables in this city, has returned home with one car load of desir able farm animals. Mr. Joseph Edwards is still in the west and will ship more stock before he arrives home. v TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists ' refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B Q. oa each tablet, s THE GENERAL ASSEMBMY. The Proceedings in Both Branches: Chairmanship of - Impor ant Committees Given to Daniel? and Allen. Spee'al Telegram to the Argiw. The First Day's Proceedings. The ball of the House of Rep rescntatives was crowded with members and spectators, the gai laries cont-iinins a large number of iadic-p, when at noon yesterday, Chief Clerk G. W. astin. of the last House, called the Represent atives to order, as is tho eastern, that official holding oyer, under the liw, from ne General Assem bly to another f or thut put pose. "CSCLE JESSE ' PAGE'S GEFAT PRAYER. Taut .sraod oil Christian Dem ocrat, R'jv. ..Teste who is knoA'n and loved ail over North Caroiiu;?, opened the first session of the new Houso with prayer a prayer which thrilled every sou! ti at be.ird it, and that which probably no greater petition to the Almighty ever went up from this historic h ull. BOTH BODIES ORGANIZED. House Speaker, H. G. Con nor, Wilson; Principal Clerk, Brtvttrd Mixon, Mecklenburg; Doorkeeper, W. R. Slalliup, Ma con; Assistant Doorkeeper, Thos. J, Wood, Randolph; Reading Clerk, AV. Wr. Willson, Wrake; Engrossing Clark, S. S. Elmore; Swain. SENATE. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The chair announced tber order for election of officers of the Senate and called lor the selec tion of Chief Clerk. Chief Clerk Senator J. A. Brown, of Columbus county, placed the name of C. C Daniels for Chief Clerk. - The roll call resulted in 38 votes for Daniels, who was des clared duly elected. Readiog.Clerk Senator R. B. Glenn, of Forsyth, presented the name of Walter Murphy, of Kowan, for Reading Clerk of the Senate. Senator Nawson, of Stokes, placed in nomination T. J. Sans ders, or Surry. The vote was as follows: Mur phy, 39; Sanders, 6. Doorkeeper and Assistant Senator Williams, of Cumber and, nominated J. B. Smith, of Cumberland, for Doorkeeper. No other candidate was named and Smith received 40 votes. Senator Butler, of Iredell, named M. W. White for Assistant Doorkeeper, seconded by Senator Hairston, of Davie. White received 38 votes and was declared duly elected. Engrossing Clerk Senator Lowe, of the Twentyninth dis trict, nominated Frank A. Ciin- ard, of Catawba, for Engrossing C'erk who received 41 votes without opposition and was ds clared elected. niuroniutr oierK rue presi TTI 1)" f 1 . -T I " dent officer announced the ap pointment of Edwin B. Norvilie, of Cherokee, as Earolling Clerk of the Senate, - The newly elected, effiaers then came forward, took the oalh of office and proceeded to the performance of their various dut les. - SECOND DAY. llaleigh, N. C, Jan. 5, 'The first bill was introduced by Mr. Overman, to require separate accommodation on Railway trains for whites and negroes. He also introduced a bill to require rail ways to provide cars with auto matic; brakes and couplers for protection of employees and pas sengers. s; Other billswere introduced as follows: By Messrs. Davis and Bryan, "to abolish.. .western criminal cir cuit court, By Mr. Craig", to amend law Every woman saould knoi that there is a great home medical book that tells all-afjout the repro- '-l k dilutive physiology , 3 i'lJ-y I of women, and all Viv about the home- treatment of diseases pecu liar to tne sex. This book con tains 1008 pages ana over 700 il lustrations... It is called Dr. Pierce's Com mon Sense v-;- r"rnv n'rj' .uxe ultra AU- to-cost $1.50. Over seven, hundred thoji sand people purchased it at that price and over 1,200,000 people now own copies of it. For a limited time copies will be gives away free. This great book contains the names, ad dr esses, photegfraphs and experiences of hundreds of women who were once home less invalids, but who have been restored to robus'; womanly health by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This mar velous medicine acts directly on the deli cate orarrvns distinctly feminine. It makes them strong, healthy, vigorous, virile and elastic. It fits for wifehood and mother hood. It banishes the usual suffering- of the expectant months, und makes baby's advent easy and almost painless. It robs motherhood of its perils. It insures the robust health of the little new-comer and a bountiful supply of nature's nourishment. It transforms weak, sickly, nervous inva lids into healthy, happy wives and mothers. For a paper-covered copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, send 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only, to World's Dispensary Medical Asso ciation, Buffalo, N. Y. For elegant French cloth binding-, 31 stamps. Miss Edith Cain, of Clinton, Al!e-henv Co., Pa., writes: "After two 'ears of suffering, I be?an taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription find am no', r entirely cured. I had beeu troubled wun lemaie we-aKiiess lar some time ana also with a- troublesome clraiir on the svstcin. but now I am happy aud well." In cases of constipation and torpid liver. no remedy is equnl to Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate and in-vigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. They never fail. One little " Pellet " is a g-entle laxative and two a mild cathartic. They never grripe. An honest dealer will not urge a substitute upon you. egarding incorporation of rail way and steam boat companies, so as to prevent transfer of case- from State to Federal courts. By Mr. Julian, to repeat the aw which requires officers of State bank?, railways and other corpor ations to file oaths with State Aud- tor. By Mr. Hampton, to repeal the law giving to medical colleges the bodies of persons who die pa'i ers. By. Mr. Rountree, to amend the charter of Wilmington and re store local self-government. Two bills passed; one l educing per diem of clerks and doorkeep ers to 4, and one providing- for one enrolling clerk, E. B. Nor- veil. Mr. Julian introduced a bill o extreme importance, lt is to amend the Constituton so as to provide that the money from the property and poll tax or the white race shall be applied to the while schools, and that from the negro race to the negro sehook: and that this amendment shall b: agreed to by three fifths oi each house and shall be submitted to the qualified votes of the state at the next general election. Mr. Davis, of Haywood, intro duced a bill to repeat all public laws of 1897. . Mr. Overman was made chair man pf the Rules committee and Mr. Winston chairman of Election committee. Bills were introduced. "To ap point a committee to investigate the management of the lJeniten tiary." It passed its readings and all persons summoned by the in vestigation committee will be punished for contempt .if they refuse to testify. THIRD DAI. Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 6. The House convened at 10 o'clock, The Committee on Rules reported the adoption of the rules of 1893. A new committee was created known rs the Committee on propriations. AP- Bills were introduced as fol lows: For the removal of the cor ner. stone of the blind institution, on which appears the name of Jim . Young, to forbid the em ployment of convicts on State farms; to repeal the law creating the State Board of Tax Equaliza tion; to increase the number of judicial districts in the State; to repeal the act distributing dead bodies; to repeal the Public School act of 1897; to abolish bu reau of labor statistics; to repeal, the act of 1897 allowing people to vote for ; special taxes each August for public schools; to ap point white committeemen for white schools and negro com mitteemen for negro schools; to repeal the ac giving Buncombe county- a special auditor; to repeal the act regarding rates to be charged by fire insurance companies; to abolish chain gang system iu Madison county; to re peal the actallowing the Farmers Mutual Insurance Company to do business without tax or license; to repeal the act which created the Wayne County road Liw; to proyide for the election of Public School Committemen by the qualified voters of townships; to am mend the Constitution as to sf5age by providing for a Can stitutionai amendment, to be voted on in May, 1900, z.l a gen eral election, ths tirn- for State election being charged to tba; date, li is bscd on the Lousiaaa Constitution. It has both a prop erty and education a' qualification, but admits to Registration all persons who served in the U. S. Army prior to Jan, 1st, 1867. A bill passed repealing the act giving to medical students the bodies of paupers dying in the insane asylums. By a vote of 112 to 0 the House seats Mr. J. E. W. Sugg, Democratic member from Greene county. He took the oath at ten o'clock, and this hour was by a vote fixed as the meeting tour of the Houss daily. A bill to repeal the act of 1 89 J, preventing "I'eg Leg" Williams rom carrying negro laborers out of the State was introduced. In the Senate: a bill was intro duced to provide for court sten ographers. A resolution providing for the removal of the name of James H. Young from the corner stone of the new building for the white blind passed. A bill passed providing a per nianent system of government in Craven county. A bill passed requiring that ail insurance companies lees to be paid until April 1st next, be paid Vnb the State Treasury direct. FOURTH DA Raleigh, N. C. , Jan. 7. HOUSE. The House to-day by a rising vote invited ex-Governor Carr to a seat on the floor. Resolutions were introduced as follows: Declaring that the people of North Carolina condemn Repub lican officials for sending a negro major and negro clerks to pay ofi7 the Second Norih Carolina regi ment, and denouncing it as un just, unwarranted and humiliat ing- Providing for a committee to call on the Governor and ask for the papers and evidence in the matter of the removal of Messrs. J. W. Wilson and S. OthoWTilson as railway commissioners: To appoint a committee to in quire as to the payment of money out of the public treasury with out authority of law. Bills were introdnced as fol lows: To repeal the act imposing a license tax on lawyers, physicians and dentists: i To repeal the charter of the town of Dudley. A resolution to give Mrs. Mar garet Busbee Shipp a clerkship in the Enrolling Clerk's office was adopted, as was also a resolution raising a committee of three to investigate fees received by Sec retary of State. A resolution to declare Golden Rod the State flower was tabled. A resolution was adopted mak ing inquiry as to public money lent to the Penitentiary by State Treasurer. - ' Thft Sneaker announced the following committees: . On Judiciary, Overman, chair man. . - On Finance, Holman, chair man. On Railways and Railway Com missioners, , Allen, chairman. v On Institution for Blind, Mc Lean, of Harnett, chairman. On Insurance, Bushall, chair man. , - BENATK. When the Senate convened . a 10 o'clock, the President an nounced tees: the following commit- On Library Collie, Butler, Cheek, Robinson, Speight, Whitaker, Crisp. Justices of the pece Jones, Hicks, Murray, Hairston, Cooler, Stainback, Newbome. Public Build ings and Grounds Cheek, Ward, Davis, Lowe, Whitaker, Murray, Newsome. Trustees of University Hill, Jackson, Cheek, Stainback, Skinner, Fields, Franks. On En rolled Bill Whither, Daniels, Sut ler, Jerome, Speight, Jackson, Souther. On Printing Lindsay, Mclntyre, Black, Jerome, Justice. Propositions and Grievances Wil son, Glenn, Hicks, Ham; ten, James, Jerome, Mason, Fran' s. Privileges and Elections J.E. Skinner, Cheek, Daniels, Lowe, Mclntyre, Osborne, Campbell Claims Cooley, Cow-pcr,- Hill, Jones, Murray, Sat tor field, News om?. Judiciary Justice, Black. Cooley, Cowper, Daniels, Field, Hicks, James, Jones, Jerome, Mason, Mclntyre, Osborne, Skinner, Sraitb, Travis, Ward, "Wilson. In ternal Improvements Jerome, Hill.. Collie, Robinson, Stanbavk, Thomas, Wh itaker Kerley. Education Smith, Butler, Jones, Lindsay, Wil son, Masor, Mclntyre, Williams, Harris, Cheek. -Militarj Affairs Hicks, Hairston, Skinner, Whitaker, Williams, Saltcrfield, White. g. riculture Williams, Thomas, Brown, Hairston, Hill, Davis, .Robinson, Crisp. Murray.. Banks and Cur rency Bryan, Cocke, Collie, Hill, Lindsay, Miller, Campbell. Cor porations Daniels, Osborne, Mur ray, Speight, Stanback, Travis, God win. Finance Osborne, Brown, Bryan, Lindsay, Glenn, Whitaker, White, Mason. Insurance Black, Smith, Cooley, Fields, Lowe, Thomas, Wilson, Souther. Penal Institutions Fields, Osborne, Tra vis, Miller, Mclntyre, Wilson, Good win. Salaries and Fees Davis, Collie, Jones, Thomas, Satterfield, Souther. Engrossed Bills Mcln tyre, Murray, Stainback, Butler, Ward, White. Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute James, Brown, Fields, Cooley, Lindsay, Butler, Kerley.-Insane Asylums-Speight, Glenn, Lindsay, Mason, Miller, Y.'il liains, Robinson, Whitaker, Crisp. Federal Relations Mason, Cocke, Davis, Hicks, Hill, James, Franks. Fish and Fisheries YTard, Davis, Jackson, Miller, Bryan, Skinner, Harriss:-Pensions and Soldier's Home-Jackson, Satterfield, Robin son, Smith, Thomas, Lowe, Good win. -Hailroads and Railroad Com missioners Brown, . Glen, Bryan, Jerome, Miiler, Williams, Campbell. -Public Roads-Collie, Travis, Jack son, Jones, Satterfield, Wilson, Os borne Counties, Cities and Towns- Cojke, Oo.vper, James, Glenn, Black, J erome, Travis, Ilerlep,-Pub lic Health-Batler, Dauiels, Speight, Hairston. Collie, Lowe, Harris.- Manuf acturing- Mill er, Wilson, Thomas. Mason, cheek, Butler, Black, Newsome.- Mining- Murray, Black, cocke, Hicks, Jerome, Stain back, crisp.-Election Laws-Glenn, Travis, Osborne, Black, Brown, Speight, Skinner,-' Franks.-constitu- ional Amendment Travis, Glenn, cowper, cooley, usoorne, xieiaa, Daniels, White . -Shell Fish-cowper, Ward, Miller, James, 5ryan,.J-avis.-Ilules Smith, Osborne, Justice. " A bill was introduced to inves tigate the management of the Ag ricultural Department and the charitable institutions. mi ium if 3 FINALLY HEART. TROUBLE. - Restored to Hepith by Dr. flics' Nerving. R. EDWARD HARDY, the jolly man ager of Sheppard Co's. great store at Braceville, 111., writes: "I had never been sick a day la my life until in 1830. I got so bad with nervous prostration that I had to give up and commence to doctor. I tried our local physicians and one in Joliet, but none gave me any relief and I thought I was going to die. I became despondent and suffered untold agony. I could not eat, sleep nor rest, and it seemed as if I could not exist. At the end of six months I was reduced to but a shadow of myself, and at last my heart became affected and I was truly miserable. I took six or eight bottles of DfT Miles Nervine. It gave me relief from the start, and at last a cure, the great est blessing of my Uf e." Bi jOfSfZ7 Dr. Miles' Remedies pfe Br. .'ty are sold by aU drug- T'fy.j, gists under a positive r i , . v 2 guarantee, first bottle fr. HSrYE TiQ benefits or money re- ,festOre funded. Bookondia- , v-. Heajtj,- nerves i ree. auurcao, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. y v -i ft) ,, , -- 1 .'A ' ' Get a Start n And Save Endless Suf . fering which Winter Brings. The most offensive of all dis eases becomes wore intense as cold weather approaches. In fact, many who have been under treat ment for so long, and during the summer feel little discomfort from the disease, are almost persuaded that they have been cured. But the first chilling blast of winter proves that the disease is still with them, and as the winter advances, their Catarrh grows in severity. Those who have felt ouly a slight touch of Catarrh may be sure that only cold weather is needed to de velop the disease. What appears to be only a bad cold will prove more lifiicult to cure than for merly, and will return with more frequency, until before long the disease is fully developed. "For years I suffered from a severe case of Catarrh, and took several kinds of medicines and used various local ap plications, but they had no effect what ever. I was induced to try S. S. S. (Swift's Specific) and after two months I was perfectly well and have never felt any effects of the disease since. "B. P. McAllister, "Harrodsburg, Ky." It is easy to see the importance of prompt treatment for Catarrh. They banish pain I and prolong life 4 -'in, . srts C f Pm g- r: - 3 f s G HS3 - ys No matter what the matter is, one will ou good, and you can get ten for five cents. A mw ttjie po)t eontafnlns ttw RT.iB y.bvi: In a paper carton frrithoat glass) la bow for waim j ftt lomdruir stored FOR fivb arjrra. Tlii.-i lovr-nricod sort in intended fur tnonoor and the cnoi amt n oslL Oa uozenof th uve-ceat cartonfiiOtabale) Tisyuaj WU b aunt Cor flv ceuu. Eo&t modlclna -AT- siMiieriuiid BrinKieu anfl Go., Fine Shoes for Rents, $3, $3.50 worth $4 to $4.50. Latest shape in'pate'nt leathers. Full iino of shoes for women and chJidr.n. Call early . , Soiittierloiifl BrinKleu & Go's. M- E,. BIZZELL & JL4 L4 (Successors to 11 Heavy and Fancy Groceries. WHOLESALE; We wish to inform the public that we, have pur chased the stcck pf goods of Bizzell Bros. & Co., and will continue the business at the old stand. We respectfully solicit the patronage of the pub lic and promise our best efforts to please. Bizzell & Wooten. Catarrh Those who get a start on the dis ease before the cold and disagree able weather aggravates it, will find a cure less difficult. Catarrh increases in severity year by year, and becomes one of the most ob stinate and deep-seated troubles. But it is equally important that the right remedy be given. All local applications of sprays, washes, inhalations, etc., can never cure Catarrh, for they do not reach the dis ease. Catarrh is in the blood, and only a blood remedy can cure it. Local appli cations only P Jy reach the irritated s&-ii. remedy must be taken internally. Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) is the right remedy for Catarrh. It cures the most obstinate cases by going direct to the cause of the trouble the blood and forcing out the disease. Those who have met with so much disappointment from local treatment should throw aside their sprays, washes and in haling mixtures and take S. S. S. A cure will result. Send for free books. Address Swift Specifio Company, Atlanta, Georgia. GIVES RELIEF. S L --2 '-v-' ---' fri ...Tl( I ill! 6l lSv A mm l?V.it fiVv- St. I LA U can ke nad by mail by udiivr forty-c!irht cerxtm i evor mad lais the world waa crated. I W. f.. WQOTE.N Wooten Bizzell Bros. & Co . ) AND RETAIL. ONE y4
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1899, edition 1
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