Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / March 16, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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No soothing strains of Maia'sson, Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep' ' Vol,. XVII. GOIiDSBORO. IST. C, THURSDAY MARCH 16. 1899. NO 95 This ARGUS o'er the peoplo's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep ; aking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powders are the greatest mcnacers to health of the present day. ROYAL BAKING POWOEfl CO., NEW YORK. OUR LOCAL OPTIC. Goldsboro is getting to be quite a musical town. There are more people studying music here than ever before. "W e have good talent and good teachers. Goldsboro is all right any war. "We go forward, The papers of Havana speak in highest terms of the music fur nished by the First North Caro lina regiment band. On the return of the band to this State, Prof. Coe will tour the State, giving concerts m the principal towns. A gentleman from the Seven Springs neighborhood says that shad fishing is very fine in the Neuse. On last Thursday Cor nelius Moses caught 18 fine white shad in a skim net. The usual high water in the river has been very favorable for the shad to make the run up theNeuse. On next Friday afternoon, March 17, the groat British Guard Band the largest musical organ ization of its kind in the world, will appear in the Messenger Op era House in this city at 2 o'clock, traveling in a special train. Our citizens should give them a royal welcome. Hon Frank Thompson passed through on his return from Haleigh to his home at Jackson ville, N. C. We know he will re ceive a hearty welcome at the hands of his constituents, No county in the State was better represented in the House of Rep resentatives than was the good old county of Onslow. City politics are beginning to overshadow the acts of the recent legislature. As the change in the city charter provides that the mayor shall be elected for two years, it is quite probable that a number of gentlemen are "in the hands of their friends." "Well, the way to have good men in office is to have our people take an inter est in politics. C State Senator and Mrs. Jas A. Bryar, of Newbern, returning from Raleigh, ou their way home, spent several hours in this city between trains Saturday. When Mr. Bryan will take charge as president of the A. & N, C. R. K , under tbe recent legislative enactment in this regard, has not yet been determined; as president Patrick, the present in cumbent, will not surrender tbe road until he has exhausted every legal proceedure. Our popular townsnaad Mr. Nathan O' Berry has been com missioned under the Great Seal of Stite as a member of the North Carolina Commission to the "World's Fair at Paris. This is in deed a high honor, and worthily conferred; and as Mr. O'Berry always meets the full requirements of eviry public duty conferred upon him, we presume he will now take up he etady of French in order to out-Freuch the suave and lithe Frenchman when he gets over there. The Legislature ia its closing hour granted a charter to Julian S. Car , W J. Edwards, W. J Adams, E F. Young, J. W. Perry and F. K. Borden, to build the Atlantic and Western railway iroiu Goldsboro through Wayne, JohustoD, Harnett, Moore and Montgomery counties, thence in direction of Charlotte, Salisbury and Concord, theoee to the Ten nessee line, the capital stock is $1,000,000. This company will at the special session in June 1900 renew its effort to purchase the Atlantic and North Carolina rail way as part of its line. '. A, week ago'tds-day tbe people of Goldsboro were right much wrought up over the small pox scare and a number of people now nursing sore arms" were vacci nated. With each subsequent day the excitement has grown less and less and to-day the subject is rarely mentioned. The several suspected cases that gave rise to the first rumor, and more or less alarm, have shown no further developments and our community has again settled down to that quiet of mind and active industry that behooves the best town in he State. . From all sections the farmers report that farm work is greatly behind on account of the weather. The land in many localities is sobbed. The fact is, very little land in Eastern Carolina is well drained. Consequently when the farmer starts out m early spring with his land full of water, and J une happens to be a wet month, the conditions are exceedingly' un favorable for a good crop. In England, where land is so valua ble, the gr sa test attention is given to drainage, and there is a net work of drain tile underlying the fields. The results obtained from the thorough drainage are simply marvelous. More ditches and less guano would prove a blessin: to our people. S. S CONFERENCE. Delegates Chosen to the State Convention. The annual Sunday School con ference of Wayne county, as was advertised, met in this city Sun day, March 5th. In absence of Rev. J. "W. Bryan, president, who was unable to attend because cf sickness, Bro. G. S. Prichard presided. .Devo tional exercises were conducted by Rev. S. T. Movie. The following were appointed delegates to the State Sunday School convention: J. "W. Thomp son, Miss Pauline Thompson, H. T.Jones, J. W. Bryan, H. B. Parker, Jr., S. T. Movie, Miss Annie Isler and W. A. Jones. The State convention meets in Salisbury, N. C-, March ltkb, loth and 16th. Tbe representation isjimited to ten delegates to each county. The citizens will entertain the visitors, and the railroads will have reduced rate tickets on sale the 12th, 13th and 14th, final limit March ISth. For any infor mation address Rev. W. M. Car tis, chairman executive committee. Because of such small repre scntation from the county, the conference then adjourned to meet again March 25th at 2 o'clock p. 03., when we hope for a large at tendance. H. B. Parker, Jr., County Sec'y. OR A WFORD -1) ENM AKK. ' Daily Argua of Thursday last. As the home of the bride in this city last night, at . 8:30 o'clock, in the presence of the immediate families of the cons trading parties and a small cir cle of especial friend?, Mr. Jno, R, Crawford, one of Goldsboro's most substantial and popular young business men, and Miss CJyda Denmark, the beautiful and amiable daughter of Mr. Willis A. Denmark, were happily united in the holy bond of wed lock, Rev. J. W. Rose, pas tor of the Second Bap list church, officiating. Immediately after the ceremos ny a sumptuous "Wedding Sup per" was served, which was in keeping with the proverbial Den mark hospitality. The happy young couple then repaired to their own new and cozy home on Em street, where an informal reception was held.in the midst of the beaming faces and cordial good wishes of their assembled friends, and where many beautiful and useful bridal presents wera displayed. The Argus joins the many friends of this, popular young couple in wishing them length of days, tbe fullest measure of joy and abiding prosperity. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward or any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. F. JV CHENEY & Co., Props,, 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 carry out any obligations made by their firm. : West & Truax, , . Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDENG, KlSTNAN & MARVIN, ' Wholesale Druggists," Toledo, O. Hall's" Catarrh Cure is taken Inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists, Testimonials free. The little Dutch boy who stopped the leak in the dike with his finger saved his country from over whelming destruc tion. You have read about him in your school readers, how he was walking along' the aike when he heard a faint sound of trickling water, and knew at Once that a leak had sprung in that great embank ment which saves Holland from the devas tations of the hungry sea. It was early in the night, and no ne was near at hand. The leak was small when he found it, but he knewthat the action of the water would enlarge it long before morning, and wash away the entire embankment, inundate th country and destroy his own and thou sands of homes. So he bravely put his finger in the crevasse, and kept it there all the long night through, until help came and the opening was properly stopped. He had saved his country. Equally insignificant is the entrance of disease into the human system. The be ginnings of the most terrible ailments are so small they can be easilv stopped at the start, i'our health is a dike which keeps out and stops the inroads of dangerous and devastating disease. Whenever it breaks down, no matter how slightly, there is aa opening for disease to enter. If the open ing is not watched, it will grow larger, until the sweep of disease overwhelms you, and health and perhaps life is de stroyed forever. Fortify your -health with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and you can defy ill-health. You can make your health so strong a bulwark that disease cannot find a crevice through which it can creep. Taken in time, Dr. Pierce's remedies pre vent greater and more serious troubles. Hundreds write daily to Dr. Pierce, telling him how these remedies have saved them and made them strong. Constipation causes and aggravates many eerious diseases. It is speedily cured bj Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellta. JUDGE CONNOR'S FAKE WELL An Able Resume of the Work of the Session by the Speaker. Raleigh News and Observer. The House met at 10 o'clock. The first half hour was devoted to the passage of a few left-over bills that members were anxious "to get through." Then the rati fication of enrclted bills began. They came in great stocks, and be tween the signing of one stock and the arrival of another recesses were taken and members were permitted to amuse themselves or occupy their time as might seem best and most agreeable. Beyond tho occasional inter change of a joko across the hall or other pleasantry among the mem bers, the last hours of the usually boisterous House passed away in a quiet, dignified and orderly manner. But for the farewells spoken and the good-bye hand grasp of fellow-member with fellow-member, to one who knew no better there was hardly any thing to indicate that the House would not meet again to-day, in stead of in June, 1900. At the close of the session Speaker Connor delivered his fare well address to the Houso, in the course of which he reviewed tho work of the ses&ion. He said: "Gentlemen of the House of Representatives: "This General Assembly met sixty-four days ago, charged by the people of the State with a coin mission, the terms and meaning of which were, clear and unmistak able. The political conditions which have existed among us had culminated in what might not in aptly be termed a political revolu tion in the State. The election of November, 1898, was the em phatic expression of a fixed de termination of the people of North Carolina that the peace and wel fare of the State for the future demanded heroic treatment on the suffrage question. Every member of tho majority of this General Assembly entered upon the duties of the session with' a recognition of this fact and a determination to perform this duty. There were of course differences of opinion in regard to tho wisest and best man ner of dealing with the question. These differences have been dis cussed fully and candidly, and mu tual concessions have been made, and after long and laborious ef -forts, the- intensity of which will never be known save by those who engaged in them, a common position was reached resulting in the proposed amendment to the Constitution. That it is not per fect none know better or appre ciate more fully than ourfelves: that it is the best possible out come of the situation, we believe to bo true. We also believe that it is the basis upon which .we may be able to build a safe, stable and intelligent system of suffrage in this State. ; "We submit it to the people for their ratification. "Many -other important and perplexing questions commanded our attention. 'The care for the State -institutions, educational, charitable and penal, has receiv ed our best attention and we feel sure that those selected for their control and management measure up to the highest standard of competency and fidelity. No man has been elected by this General Assembly to any , position of honor or trust for which the people of the State or of the Democratic party will find oc casion for apology. We are enti tled to no great credit for this, because from the number of good citizens whose names were pre sented to us for these positions we could not have well done otherwise. , "The much' vexed question of providing by law for separate cars for the ra;;es was much more complex and difficult to deal with than the average citizen thought. V7e trust that the people will acs cept the result arrived at-as the basis for something more satis factory after two years ex perience. "For the first time in our his tory the two Houses of the Gen eral Assembly in jjiot session have been called upon to exer cise judicial functions in bearing evidence and passing upon the removal of public tfSeers. 'Tht terms of the law under which wt proceeded were far from clear, and the procedure new and un tried. That the members were discharging judicial du;;ei in volving the determination of questions of law and fact was conceded by all. That iu the dis cbarge of these duties each mem ber acted in the capacity of judge and juror and was required upon his oath and bis houor to return a true verdict and judg ment is equally clear. Whatever the citizens of the State - maj thick of the result arrived at, it is clear that the principles usually and properly controlling the representatives of the peo ple makiDg it their duty to give expression to the will of their constituency could not control in this matter; that the imposition of such duties upon the Legla , ture is unwise and contrary to the fundamental principles of our form of government, which pro yides for the separation of .the legislative, executiye and judicial functions, is admitted, and we have removed the provision therefor from our statute book. "In dealing with the finance of the State we have endeavored to be conservative ..and economical. That there is among our people an industrial awakening is shown by the large number of charters for such enterprises we have been called upon to enact into law. It is a matter well worth careful consideration whether there should not be an improvement in the general law providing for the incorporation of private com panies and associations, thereby saving much time which should be devoted to the consideration of public measures. The large number of charters for cities and towns sent to us from different sections of the State show a healthy interest among the people in regard to the problem of muni cipal government.' There is no more interesting method of study ing the history and development of a people than through their laws and there will be few more interesting chapters in our his tory than the public and private laws of 1899. That much has been done for the Trelfare of - the Stats, the most critical will ad mit, that much has been left un done, we recognize and admit. "As the presiding officer of this House I have had opportunity to watch with care the" words and4 actions of its members. I. have seen nothing said or done which did not proceed from an honest desire to advance the best inter ests of the State. - "We commit -our work to the fair and just consideration of the Miraculous Benefit RECEIVED FROM Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. A i 'AN 1U P. BABCOCK, cf Avoca, N. Y., a veteran of tli-;- 3rd X. V. Artillery and for thirty yeors of tho Babccck & Ilunsel Carriage Co., of Auburn, says: "I fcrite to express rcy gratitude forthemirac lous benefit received from Dr. Miles Heart Cure. I suffered for years, as result of army life, from sciatica which alTeeted my heart In the worst form, ray limbs swelled from tho ankles up. I bloated until I was unable to button my clotliins; had sharp pains about the heart, smothering spells and "shortness of breath. For three months I was unable to lie down, and all the sleep I got was in an arm chair. I was treated by the best doctors but gradually grew worse. About a year ago I commenced taking Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure aacl it saved my lifa as if by a miracle." Dr. Miies Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address, 1' Rjupikxi Haitn ..wi s Dli. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. constituency who confided to us their highest and best political interests. We must, however, keep in mind the great truths that States like individuals are in the keeping of the God of Nations and in so far as we live in. harmony with it is divino will we will in oar individual as well as political interest grow in strength and prosperity. "It affords me pleasure iu this last hour of the session to say that in the discharge of the duties of presiding officer I have had the kind, considerate support of every member of this body. Noun pleasant incident mars the memory of our association. There has, at all times, prevailed deference and courtesy among the members. I am sure that without regard to party or political differences we separate with naught but kindly sentiments one to the other. "The attendance has been un usually good. - A number of the members have been detained from the House by sickness, and it pains us to note that one cf our number lies at death's door. "For the last time in the Nine teenth century the General Assem bly of North Carolina has met and is now ready to adjourn. For reasons deemed wise to us we have, as the Constitution pro vides we may do, determined to adjourn to a day certain. In ac cordance, therefore, with the joint resolution of the two Houses, I do hereby declare this House ad-, journed to Tuesday after the sec ond Monday in June, 1900." BLOOD CURE SGNI FEEE, A Cure For Blood and Ski a Diseases. Eczema, Pimples, Scrofula, Blood Poison, Cancer, Etc If you have . tried sarsaparillas, patent medicines, and doctored, and still have old, persistent sores, pimples, distressing eruptions of the sMn, pain ful sores on hands, arms or legs, itching sensation, irritating skin troubles, ec zema, scrofula, ulcers y contagious blood poison, fever sores, mercurial rheuma tism, catarrh, boils, face covered with little sores, cancer or any blood taint, then give B. B. B. a trial, because Botanic Blood Balm is made for just such cases, and it cures to stay cured, thoee stuboorn blood diseases that oth er milder medicines fail even to benefit. B B'B, cures because it forces all tbe poison and impurity or blood humors out of the body, bones and entire sys tem We offer to send to any sufferer a sample bottle of B. B.B. absolutely free. B. B, B. is an old, weli-tried remedy, henco wo Know that it cures to stay cured, for the people . curel by B, B.B. years ago are well to day and free from all blood impurities. Cancer, Bleeding; Hating Sores Cancer of Nose, lipy face, ear or neck external or internal cancer, bleeding, eating80res,areaU cured with B. B. B. at $1 per large bottle. For trial bottle send two stamps to pay postage and a sample bottle of B. B. B. will be sent by return mail. AddresBLOOD BALM CO., 277 Mitchell St. Atlanta, Ga Describe your 'Symptoms and .- free personal medical advice Twill be Riven Farming Lands Wanted! I wish to purchase for northern clients, several desirable Farms in the vicinity of Selma, Princeton, or Goldsboro. E. A. HUMPHREY, f4d!0tsw4t Goldsboro, N. O. 3 -4 A CONTRAST. The Present General Asseaib y Cost 66,500. Raleigh Post. Before the General Assembly convened the Democratic caucus, at first meeting, pledged itself to economy and reform in the em ployment of officers and laborers. The caucus has been true to its promise and has lived up to that pledge in every respect. TJp to the present time the Legislature has cost the State $66,500. Nearly every bill has been presented and there are only a few more minor expense ac counts for which warrants can be issued. These will not approxi mate $500, So that it will be observed that the General Assem bly will not at the utmost cost the State over $66,500. Naturally the question arises, what did the fusion Legislatures cost the State ? Both of those disgraceful and never-to-be-for gotten Assemblies came high. They were luxuries that the peo ple of the State never care to in dulge in again. The Fred Douglass affair, the one of 1895, cost the State 72,566.74. Its running mate the disor derly and turbulent Legislature of 1897 cost the State 870,- 760.74. When it is remembered that the present General Assembly was in session three days longer than either the Assembly of 1895 or 1S97, it will be seen that the con trast in figures should be even greater than they appear. All the clerical departments of of the Legislature just adjourned have been conducted with dis patch and on business principles. They have been free from the scandals that tainted both the fusion Assemblies. The Legisla ture was not made a veliicle of political reward without regard to cost and the welfare of the State. In this respect, as in nearly every other, the present Legisla ture has been as different from its two predecessors as has sunlight and darkness. The statement was made ye3 tarday from a legal source that the employees of the Legislature would be entitled to draw pay continuously until it reconvened in June, 1900. It was claimed that the Legislature had not ads journed; that it -was only taking a recess; and that by a strict in terpretation of the law the em. ployees could demand salary, It is a great pity to destroy a beau tiful story l'ke this, but it hap pens that the presiding officers of the Assembly have a say so in the payment of bills. Little Pimples Turn to Gancer. Cancer often results from an im purity in the blood, inherited from generations back. Few people are en tirely free from some taint in the blood, and it is impossible to tell when it will break out in the form of dreaded Can cer. What has appeared to be a mere pimple or scratch has developed into the most malignant Cancer. I had a severe Canoer which "was at first only a few blotches, that I thought would soon pass away x wa treated by several able physicians, but in spit of their efforts the Can cer spread until my con dition became alarming-. After many months ot treatment and growing steadily worse, I de- IV - i,lal l.n tTT.fi. fl. fl- which was so strongly y . . . , 1 ...... ,3 A. 4m 2. VjS T Annlinnnil four months the last lit- 'J tie scab dropped off. B. F. Wiliiams, Gillsburg.iliss. It ia dangerous to experiment with Cancer. The distase iB beyond the skill of physicians. S. S. S. is the .only cure, because it is the only remedy which goea deep enough to reach Cancer. The (Swift's Specific) is the only blood remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable. All others contain potash and mer cury, the most dangerous of minerals. Books on Cancer and blood disease mailed free by Swift Specific Com3any, Atlanta, Georgia. : Rheumacide is not reconimendocL for the cure of eyery ill, it does not cure everything. But it is a certain' cure for ' rheumatism, and is a fine 0 blood purifier and" laxative; try it. 1 iSamtA I me. when standard SEPO OmE DOLLAR f&ftnoci&spji as evebskeso!1hrdok, OUR SPECIAL OFFFR PHIfF CCS n'n Ind ttAt h. fi.."Ahf pay tae railroad, agent $16. 50 TO S90.00 BUGGiES SURREYS. ACME QUEEN. (CUR OWN MAKE.) bodies are 1 ater Rubbed and the material and Labor In Fatalln? " $55. UL? bAKtLT UUVtKp 1JJ I 01 material ana laoor, leaving us the smallest proi'.t iniairinible but we are building 70 buggies adayaci to advertise our busjffy factory we are w-ilhnir to Sfci.L iiikji ON Si.oo I'ltofrTI KACH. We know 70.00 .lailv profit on 70 butrgiee will satlsly us. advertise us evervw here Hid build 'jpthc LAKOEST BUGCiY BUblMEgiJ IH THE WORLD. ' THE ACME QUEEN we build iu narrow or wide track, cloth r leather trimmed, end sprfmr?, huffed leather quarter top, solid panel back, sprinpa in back, leather covered Bo and Nuts, Itnbhc-r Slrut, Velvt Carvel, body, 24x54 inches, No. 1 Sarven's patent screwed rim wheels, painted in 16 coats, body black, (rear dark irreen with "very delicate modest striping, complete with shafts, side and back curtains, boot storm apron and anti-i ut tiers and shafts. Pole, Neekyobe and Whiffietrees la place or abafls. SI. To extra. BL'G.JY KitiilS 4Ct POINDS and the frelxul will aera tor 200 miles, 2.00; 31 lO miles, 'J.T5: 40U miles. &( mllrs. 13.61): l.OOl) mle. fu.ni). CCWn fINP HOI ! A K with your order, WE Ul'AUAXTKK the Busntj t llorh Yen KaMr and wtn if satisfactory, pay the railroad acent balance, tit.uo and freight ehargrs, otherwise pav nothing and th" igent will return bufriry at our expense and we will return your (I 00. DON'T BUY A. CHEAP FACTORY BUGGY now sold almost exclusively by all Machinery Dealers and Catalogue Houses. BUY THE BEST BUCCY MONEY CAN BUILD, direct fiom tbo Maker at the LOWEST PHJCE EVSK KNOWN. OBEER TO DAY. DON'T DELAY. WRITE FOR OUR FREE BUCCY, CARRIACE AND HARNESS CATALOCUE. Address SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), CHICAGO, ILL O Piso's Cure for Consumption is a priceless medicine for Coughs I have within the pust few weeks dis covered another point in its favor, and that is : it is a SUltB CURE for LA GRIPPE, if taken when the first svmptoms are noticed. W. A. IIillebman. No. 43 Cushnell Building, tfpringlidd, O., Jan. 1J, 1809. The Piso Company, Warren, Pa. &B?4B OS OWE DOLLAR ivt tiii- nut. And sen.t to us villi 1..M. and we will send you tujs SE1VI SFKOVKD AtSK tt'ltltN l'AlUOll Oi'.GAS,by freight CO. loeraminotion. You can examine it at jour nearest freight if vou iiud it exactly as represented, t:.ual to orraus ii.iiiil-w.i ? i 5.0U to 1U0.0O, the irreete?t value you ever saw ar.ul'ar better uitvn reans ad"ertised by others a mure c:inej, pay t he freight aprfeQt our rrr!allOoasofl'ernr!r'-, 111.73, le3 tao t! ., or ! .si.75 aa trelsfclf "Mrs"- .3!. 75 IS OUR SPECIAL S3 W$ FBiPc. J?SWf'iS2 d by others. Such an oiler was never ina l before. jfjtefevtjimy town, wh-ti Uriisravl direct lio:n .1 P totoyraT-U. o"!w'"r -" J V' i$f$t. ij A i uiii ,ixi.mcutei, tatect c9ieti'ti' -"-. ' -u ? .;,,; -- -ZZZZ? :M s-4 no" C":;tai:is a tio-.ta.ll st-.''se:i it L :i:.r: it'-. PaM-.na, HUctlla, c!tf, trwar - tat C--i;..rr, Al,Wa-..!!!r,.Wa5-.-u farfc, r-2n-lal7rt , a Vox i.ur.a- Kan t,,cn, 1 ice SmH, 1 ifj - '.. .".-"' ri,t!slr.'J.m,-!lSL-sOKlryi';;-.lo:.;iiyBrO!;-. " .!-.;'' ; " -..!, I b-i it f.i Rlth? ::Ilew :;...: 'i aia:: i,:i..i.v.it. i sui ao in trtur.em at s it-id t'v.'r.' r.uijrn r...iii:ini1 wft will refund vour money at vou are not it - jicrt'fctly jatiKiiCii. owortiifse oncaub wu oe suia ai o-...e:I l)rrnv.e issue a writt':i iji:icUn 2-". yer.iR aiii'K-r.'i-i.: '.tr -I ! K 1 ui rautee, by the terms andconditions o which if tiy'SHf,. 13?jSi4&!C :v,!'f l,-t. frivj-rt out we rooair it tree oi ena-LTo. iry it cm . -i-jn? -- - s -w. -1 3UR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED rmW not dealt with ua ask your neighbor a-iout write --t-M the publisher ot this paper, or Metropolitan National .-.-r-r-g-? ..fir- - -i.- Bank, National Bank of the Republic, or Bunk of Commerce, Chicago; or (ierman Exchange Bank, New York, or any railroad or express company in Chicago. We hate a cupitul ofoter f 450,000. UUt occupy entire one of the lu.rp esC business blocks in Chicago and employ over 8)0people In our own building. Wic HKLL JHHiASd AT 922. uo and up: PIANOS, 12S.OO and up; also everythinp- in musical instruments at lowest whole sale prices. Write for free pneeial orgaii, piano and musical instrument catalogue. Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). Fulton. Desplainesand Wayman Srs., CHICAGO. ILt., VOU VK'tl MIUtl-UltHUC Dunuibn dtninu - C. O. 1). , selijeet to ex.nin.tion. You can examine it at your ne.r ,st IrtUbt deoot and if found perfwtlj s.ilsf.ttorj, exactly as 1 nn.nl- I 1 I . D m fMV CClAJIAii UAlMJItlC rfoppsellted equal to maehlnes other, sell as hlirh VjU.UV, d THK UKKATEST BAKGilS YOU KVKU 1IKARU Ur, p.J .-j -rue ciitiilST HAKtiAlS YUU KVKU 1 1 K A II l UK, par jourrreiKht.Ke.t our special urier rnce SIO.DU and freight cbanres. The machine weip-hs 120 pounds and the freight will averatre 75 cents for each 600 miles. CIVE IT THREE MONTHS TRIAL in your own home, and we will return your s.lo.50 any day you are not satisfied. We sell different mate, and grades of Senioc Sachines at tS.Su, 10.00. 11.00, 12.00 and up, all of . . . . . . . .1 I 1 in It V-.. Ma. i- Wl.ehtne fat alocT, iut SI5.50 for d. 7-DRAWER EURDICK ia i-vi- ove-AtARt value ever offered toy any house. TUC QilcniPlif every modern improvement, every line OwrALFiun onfl noin of every hitrh-jrrade machine rliwle wit.il he delects of none. Made by the bct maktrin Amrlea. :M aU04fc.AiaSET, BKNTCOVSR. Latest 1 899 Skeleton frame, piano oolish, iiutt sinkel drawer pulls, rests on 4 casters, ball bearing L-s tctuht.w.'! ppniiine Smvth iron stanfi. finest larpe hierh aim head nw.de. pesitive four-motion feei. self threading iii(f shuttle, atitomatie bobbin winder, adjustable beannffs, pat ent tension Uberitvn improved loose wheel, adjustable pre&eer foot, improvea suuixie wnci iJi.ciiv jicuv uW ...t. -i .uuri ni,ihiits. macliine iitade. tvery kauwi MiADHNTCrn thr lis-litest runnlntr. most du Rnoic tcUsiust. how anyone can run it and do either -, ..i i- ., rnrnmittaii anil Mir Kpftp iTiatninticm plain or any kind ot fancy work. A V.O-YO.i rr a t-y A tarrmn iu aaitt. with J V tniu'liilie. fr nncTc voil lunTUINH to see and examine thu maohine. compare It with those your storekeeper Bells at tUblo lUU niu l nniu (40,00 to SO.OO. nil ttiKn if convinced vou are lavinir isaoo to 135.00. v youi'J'reiitlit auwit the S15-SO KrtiGrKilMleJl. KIHK TI-I(AV. UOS 5. SO. TVK TO UETUKK 'f UHLAY. fStfln. UTMiE FOR FREE CAIALUUUL. Drugs: JNO. TI. SMITH, Druggist. MT. OLIVE, N. C. Wben in need of drugs, etc, call at ray drug store in Mt. Olivoor Fromont,. where you will find a full anl well-soleeted stock of patent and proprietary medicines, drags and druggist's sundries. Quadruple extracts, perfumes, sachet powders, etc. Toilet articles; toilet and medicated soaps; laundry soaps, potash and lyes, powders; celluloid andcommcm startches; lamps, chimneys and burn era; mineral and cotton wicks. Mixed paints, leads, oils and svarnishes; glass j putties, etc. Jewelryr watches.Jclocks, etc.: Orescent bicycles and Itew Home sewing machines and many other specialties too numerous to mention. Thanking you for your liberal patronage of tha past and soliciting a con tinuance Of the same, I remain, Jno; .A. "Take it back go to some grocer who will give you Pearl- lhats the only way to do theyjsend you an imitation. 1 he popularity of Pearline be gets the habit of calling anything that's washing-powder, "Pearl Those who notice the difference in name, think perhaps " it's about the same thing." It isn't Nothing else equals Pearline, the orimnal and washing compound. 578 on honor from tbo best material money can Imv. Viiile In onrsree Euggry Catalogue wo show. Top Buc-les made liv jjwe bnWy that am k,.u by m-iilnery dealers., at tf.voo to Sioxi) ann i ure beirui- v.-Hcly alrertis.d by niony at :5.W) lo: 00 OU.? ACMS QUEEM AT 555. CO ia the most S?J"rA;1-....!lI'-!3- evor oherc-d. Tun lowest rune Kim 1.01i O.. IbB BfST It; G(iY I1IA1 AN i: Pi li.T. ff, maintain ourowntive etory butrpy factory for the w1e p:irpose of buihli;)? ami i;eJIin a 1IKTTKR !U';;lf BUILT IN OUR OWM rjfTnov IM ruin ins.-, v.k cm bu ki,v v.lil i:!' ,i ls save OCR Cl'STOJlKKS 51ANI FAIT. RflK S ritOKlT. Every Eugsy We Make Is Guaranteed Five Veai-3 and Yhdy Will out wear Five Ordinary Factory Hiss. THE MATERIAL AH3 USM !H CUB QUCEN cost aore ihin Gobble timt in the oroii,:iry lueloiy bucrty. We u?e a cushion cloth, some una 150 cent; we n sea f I.iO lit ad lining, tiome use 40 cent: we usoJ3 e.-ot lef tiler, some ue y cent, weueefa.so e-l.rsaml varnishes, eom.? n e Tocent a;i-l f 1,00 WE! PAY ALMOST DOXJBjJS ihe prjrem. st iiKikera OUR ACK QU&EM, would ptiat ii'-rvs el;:-r.p UuvkIi rWT jHSPy a"Rr?!J IDTastes Good. Use in time. i ha Kfar I invii Mvnin ISold by DniKJTlsts. D., saujiet depot, bud tli ' , v 1 a v-:f-;)(;ifoiif A.vnl-i:f, i''S-H5S.V. - . .-..:-lWNJ..4 " J: ,- :' T - C ! , tvl'i i'll" t; '-; -v -! : T---- s ;5,i -rV.'il t I i r '-JJ -1 WITH YOUR ORDER, cut this Ad. out and seed to us. and we will send k.tMMt vibrat- YOLK ..& It mi anr lime wlllttn Ikree aitwilui you sajr t HI v.. .. Lf : . : . i Mi .i -Jivl:1:; I .. i,.t..i.';, ('- mii 111 i ii 1 1 T Ti sit m U MM U I iW-M IkL A'l x SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.. CHICAGO, ILL Uo4hiik .t Co. are thoroughly reliable. iitor.J Drugs TTSTO. R. 8MITI.I. Druggist FREMONT, N. C. ' Yours moss respecsiuiiy, - - R. Smith',- The Druggist,. Ut. Olive, N
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1899, edition 1
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