Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / March 23, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- f Si i The . National Bank of Goldsboro offers to depositors everyj accommodation that 4 I 'k safe banking will warrant. Geo. A. Norwood, Jr., Pretw M. J. Best, Vice-Pres. I M .JMhkw. JWk. a JPNfc. : - " . A lw a. : TLir 1 ' " ' Fh?NAT.oNAL Bank LfTF'' ' ft , .1 .Cj YT-'.'' nf' M Geo. A. Noawood, Jr., Pres. " f 5s j i M. J. Best, Vice-Pres. kD V- fi ! 1 - ii ' ' This Argtjs o'er the people's rights, No soothing strains of Maia's son, Doth an eternal vigil keep Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" VOL. XVII, GOIiPSBORO. C. THURSDAY MARQH 23. 1899. NO 96 'i i ' i : i . ". it is i i is- '4 4 5 - fa I xT 1. ;4 3 Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking1 powders are the greatest roenacers to health of the present di.y. ROVAl BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. OUR LOCAL OPTIC. Goldsboro and Ticlnity History In Brief: Epitome of Sayings and Doings, Wise and Otherwise. Ban Down and Knn in by Omnipresent Ubiquitous, Local "Grand Bounds." Thb Secretary of State is hav ing a list compiled of all magis- trates appointed by the General Assembly. So soon as the list is made up, probably this week, the various clerks of the court will be furnished with names of aps pointees for their counties. The latest telegraph dispatches in reference to mustering out the 1st North Carolina Regiment, which is now doing guard duty in Havana, say that Gen. Brooke has issued orders to this regiment to hold itself io readiness to embark for home. Workmen have been engaged in running three large iron rods at each end and in the centre of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church to hold together the walls', which hud begun to tpread by reason of the heavy weight of the slate roof. This action has no doubt prevented the final collapse of the building, which is more substan tial now than when first erected. Mr. Morris Epstein, of Ep stein Bros., has returned from an extended trip to the North, where he purchased a large stock of Spring and Summer clothing and gents furnishiDg goods. The business of this firm since they opened up in Goldsboro a few months ago has ben gradually on the increase and their success so far has inspired a confidence which led Mr. Epstein to buy heavily of the class of goods tbey handle. The Manufacturers' Record, of Baltimore, of date March 7. says: Goldsboro Hardware Factory. The John Slaughter C). has been incorporated, vitvi a capital stock of 40,000 for the manufacture of hardware, etc., by John Slaughter, Charles Dewey and Charles F, Herring. GoUsoro Furniture Company. Chartered: The Par ker & Falkener Fuioitara Co. has been incorporated with a capital etock of $5,000. "Uncle" Jimmie Scott, the welUknown cotton buytr on this market, says that 40 years ago last Thursday, 16th of March 1859, he bought three bales of cotton for 10 cents per pound, and that later on during tho war that followed be bought cotton for $2.75 per pound, paying for it in Confeder ate money. He also bought cotton for 5 cents per pound during the war by paying for it in gold. Since the war he has bought one bale of cotton for 2 cents per pound, and to-day he is paying 6 J cents. Da ring the many years he has b jen in the business he has paid many different prices. The death of Joseph Pearce oncured Friday night at the home of his widowed mother in this city. He had just returned from Havana, Cuby, about one month ago. where had been in camp as a volunteer with the First North 1 . T" . -w r aruiica xvjgiai3ni. He was honorably discharged because of his failing health, which no doubt bad been brought about by the ctitna'H to which be was so a'ien. He retired with the honor of being one of the best soldiers iu the regiment, erd was quite a lavonte among l.ii comrades- The Argus is g'ad to note the advance of Rev. John Stanley 1 nomas in the Ministry, who has recently been installed as assistant to Rev. A. D. .VcCltire, pastor of St. Andrews church in Wilming ton. Mr. Thomas is a native of Newborn, son of the lite Hon. C R. Thomap, and a younger broth er of Hon. Chas. R. Thomas, mem ber of Congress from the New hern district. He is a young man of unusual ability, a student of . untiring application, pnd comes of a long line of distinguished ances . try. And all his talents and all bis life s ambitions he ha3 consecrated to God. -'They that instiuct many to justice shall ehino cs a star for all eternity. Baksrsg ALMOST A CENTENARIAN. Death of Hie Lust Surviving Sister of the Ijftte John and William Bobinson, at her Home In Canada, Aged 93 Years. The Montreal Witness of March 14, contains the following notice in its list of deaths for the week: "BAWDEN. On March 10, 1899, at the residence of her son Joseph Bawden, bairister-at - law, and Queen's counsel, in Kingston, Ont., Mrs. Eliza Robinson Bawden, aged 92 years, widow of William Frost Bawden, died 1850) and daughter of the late George and Mary (Dempsy) Robinson, of the parish of Aghadowey, county Derry, Ire land." The deceased was the last sur viving sister of the late John and William Robinson, of this city, and aunt of Dr. M. E. and Mr. T. R. Robinson and Judge W. S. O'B., Messrs. Jas. H. and Jos, E. Robinson, of this citj, and Dr. George J. Robinson, of Smith field. Just fifty years ago Mrs. Bawden paid a visit to her late brothers in this city, where her son Joseph, above mentioned, then a youth, was studying under his uncles, preparatory for col lege. She was a woman of marvel ous intellect and wellstored mind, as well as of great physical eE- durance, coming of a long line of Irish ancestry distinguished alike in the chivalry and literature of the Emerald Isle, and in her latter years her chief delight was as a "dweller in the royal bouse of thought," conning over in her own mind the writings of Shakes- pear, Milton and other great authors, and it is sa;d that she could recite from any of their writings at will for the entertain ment of her friends, whenever they so desired. GOLDSBORO AND NORTH CAR OLINA. It tho inter-collegiate debate be tween the University of North Carolina and the University of Georgia, which took place last sight at Athenp, Ga., the former was represented by Mr. Edgar Broadburst, son of our townsman Capt. D. J. Broadhurst, and a Mr. Bowie, while the lotter was repre sented by Messrs. Doyle and Ty son. The question for debate was "How shall Senators be elected by the popular vote or by the Legislature?" North Carolina had the negative side of the question the Legislature, and a telegram this morning to Capt. D. J. Broadhurst from his son Edgar modestly states that North Caro lina was victorious. This news is a source of gratification to ail North Carolinians, aad especially to the friends of the Broadhurst family in Goldsboro, EJgar beicg one of our boys, thus scoring in the eyes of the worl 1 another victory for Goldsborc the best lovn in the State, and reflecting additional halo around our peerless graded school, which tho eminent Dr. Mayo, of BostoD, has said, over and often, b the best" from Maine to Mexico, and in which Edgar received his preparatory educa tiop. It was an honor in the begin ning to bo selected from among bo many ambitious competitors as one of the two representatives of the great University of North Carolina to champion her cause in a purely intellectual contest, and now that the contest has been waged and victory achieved the honor has reached the superlative degree and Goldsboro is more than ever proud of her young hero. Mr. John A. King has closed his restaurant for the season and has moved ; down on the river, where he will conduct a fishing business with the intent of supply ing the market with fresh water fish . His restaurant has been a great convanience to tho public and the liberal patronage received attests its popularity as well as that of its proprietor, and it is hoped that the business will be resumed again in the fall. in Cure all liver ills, bilious ness, headache, sour stom ach, indigestion, constipa tion. They act easily, with Pills out pain or gripe. Sold by all drusrgijta 25 cents- lb only PUls to take with ilood's Sanapuilla. Jf8 51 In military prisons an offender is some, times sentenced to carry cannon balls front one place to another and pile them up all flay long-. That is all. Perhaps it does no seem very terrible but it soon wears hi life out. It is practically a death sentence,, and he knows it; he would rather be shot, Many a sick man feels the same way about the burden of disease that he is lugging back nd forth from day to day. He would as soon be down with a mortal disease. It will come to that sooner or later. A man's life can be dragged out by dyspepsia and liver complaint. The ex perience of Mr. J. T. Cardwell, of Fall Creek Depot, Pittsylvania Co., Va., shows how Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery saves people from consumption . by waking up their nutritive organism and giving it power to supply pure, healthy blood, which drives out blood poisons and dead tissues and builds up sound, whole some flesh and muscle. " I feel it my duty," writes Mr. Cardwell !n letter to Dr. Pierce, " to write you of the lasting benefits derived from the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and little 'Pellets.' Seven years ago I contracted a severe cold, which baffled the skill of one of the best phy sicians in ray State. It ran on and I continu ally grew worse until I concluded to write to the 'World's Dispensary Medical Association.' The answer to my inquiry advised me to use 'Golden Medical Discovery" and 'Pellets' for indigestion and liver complaint; at this time two months had passed. In two or three davs after I had commenced the use of your medi cine my cough had entirely stopped, my diges tion was better, my low spirits driven away and I felt new life and vigor in my whole body." This marvelous "Discovery" makes nerve force and rugged power. It is far better than oily emulsions ; it does not make flabby fat, it does not increase tbS weight of corpulent people. A HERO'S FUNERAL. Body of Lieutenant Sh'pp Now Rests in His Native Soil. Charlotte News. Lincoln ton. N. U., March 17. To-day in the place where he first saw the light the body of the gallant young hero of Santiago was laid to rest until the reveille ot judgment. Lincolnton is filled with visitors who came to-day to pay the last tribute of respect to as knightly a young soldier as ever wore a sword. Mr. F. H. Busbee, fatherin lav? of the deceased; Capt, W. A. Day, Col, Benehan Cameron. Dr. M. M. Marshall, aod Mr. FredL. Merritt, of the News and Ob server staff, came in this morns ing from Raleigh. The body did not lie over in Monroe last night, as has been stated. The body was brought to New York on the transport McClellan, was met there by Mr. Busbee and escorted to Ports mouth, where it arrived by the Cape Charles Route yesterday morning at eight o'clock. It re mained in Norfolk until last night at 8:15 o'clock, when it was transferred to the "Atlanta Special" train, which arrived at Monroe at seven o'clock, this morning, arriving at Charlotte at 8:30 o'clock. A crowd met the train at Monroe and at Charlotte a number of citizens were present to pay their respects to the dead. At Charlotte the Lee Rifles boarded the train, and acted as a military escort to Lincolnton, The funeral party was met at Lincolnton by a large delegation ol citizens and the Lee Rifles. The body was escorted to the court bouse and lay in state in the rotunda until three o'clock. The building was wrapped in mourn ing and hung with red, white and blue bunting. The catafalque was of black decorated with beautiful flowers and the rotunda drapped in American and Ouban flags. The floral offerings were superb and came from many cities. The impressive funeral services were held in St. Luke's Episcopal church. Rev. Doctors Marshall, Buxton, Wetmore, Hoffman and Smith, .conducting lha services: After the interment a salute was fired, the bugler sounded taps and all that was mortal of the young hero was left to rest in his native soil. John Wilbur Jenkins. i i It is very hard to stand idly by and Bee our dear ones suffer while awaiting: the arrival of the doctor. An Albany (N. Y.) dairyman called at a drug store there for a doctor to .come and see his child, then very sick with croup. Not tinaing tne aoctor in, ne lelt word for him to come at once on his, return. He also bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which he hoped would give some relief until the doctor should arrive. In a few hours he returned, saying the doctor need not come, as the child was much better. Tho druggist, Mr. Otto Scholz, says the family has bince recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to their neighbors and friends until he has a constant demand for it from that part of the country. For sale by M. E. Robinson & Bro., and Goldsboro Drug Co. in Goldsboro, and J.R. Smith, m. Olive K. C. IF YOU CATCH SMALLPOX This vVill BoUseinl .lt You Don't Want to Catch it It's a Pro ven' ive. Raleigh Post. There is no doubt that the loathsome disease which we call suallpox is distributing itself about this State, and whUe Ra leigh is free of it at present we cannot say how long this will re main the case, with the disease in three or four hours' ride on the railroad of us. A simple preventive and cure, therefore, is a thing which should come within the knowledge of all if practicable. If the following is true it is both practicable and in expensive: "We see it stated on very high authority that simple cream of tartar is not only a sure prevent ive, but an effectual cure for the smallpox; that it has been bo proved in thousands and thous ands of cases in England. A correspondent of the Liver pool Mercury writes that journal as follows: "1 am willing to risk my rep utation as a public man if the worst case of smallpox cannot be effectually cured ?n three days simply by cream of tartar. This is the sure and never-failing remedy. "One ounce of cream of tartar dissolved in a pint of boiling wa ter, to be drank when ccld, at short intervals. "It can be taken at any time, and is a preventive as well as a curative. It is known to have cured in a hundred thousand cases without a failure. I myself have restored hundreds by this means. It never leaves a mark, never causes blindness, and always pre vents tedious lingering. If the people would only try it and re port the cures te you, you would require to employ many columns if you gave them publicity." In sending the foregoing to the Chicago Tribune, a coi respondent remarks that it is a well known treatment of Mr. Charles Rose, oi Dorking, England." From another source Dr. Rose's recipe is stated to be as follows, vouched for by an Englishman now in North Carolina: The following recipe by Dr. Rose, of Dorking, England, is a preventive and a ccu'e for small pox, if taken in its earlier stage: "Three ounces of cream of tar tar. "Forty-eight grains of rhubarb, Mix with one gallon cf water." As a preventive drink cair a pint occasionally. If failing with the disease drink half a pint every two or three hours. We had the complaint m our family of nine in England, and only three were affected. The prompt use of the remedy pre vented the spread of the disease. BLOOD CUBE! SENT FREE, A. Care Far Blood and Skin Diseases. Eczema, Pimples, Scrofula, Blood Poison, Cancer, Etc If you have tried sarsaparillasj patent medicines, and doctored, and still have old, persistent sores, pimples, distressing eruptions of the skin, pain ful sores on hands, arms or legs, itching sensation, irritating skin troubles, ec zema, scrofula, ulcers; 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 sucn cases, ana it cures to stay cured, uoce stQonora Diooa diseases tnat otn er milder medicines fail even to benefit, B' B'B, cures because it forces all the poison and impurity or blood humors out oi tne Doay. bones and entire svs- tem. "We offer to send to any sufferer a sample bottle of B. B.B. absolutely free. B. B, B. is an old, well-tried remedy, henca we Know that it cures to stay cured, for the people eured by B, B.B. years ago are well to day and free from all blood impurities. Cancer, Bleeding, Eating Sores Cancer of Nose, lip; face, ear or neck external or internal -cancer, bleeding; eating.8ores,arell cured with B. B. B. at $1 per lare bottle. For trial bottle send two stamps to pay postage and a sample bottle of B.;B. B. will be sent by return mail. Addres BLOOD BALM CO., 277 Mitchell St. Atlanta,. Us Describe your sj-mptoms and free personal medical advice will be given What a curiously world it is any way. contorted ADY1SED TO GIVE UP. Superintendent Mebane Writes to Members of County Boards of Education. The recent Legislature abo lished the offices of county Board of Education and enacted a law creating Couny Boards of Direc tors. A number of the members of these old Boards of County Ed ucation have declared their inten tion to test the act abolishing their t ffices. Superintendent Mebane thinks that litigation and its conse quences will hurt the cause of public education, and in view of these rumors to contest and let ters of inquiry from members of the County Boards of Education Superintendent Mebane has written the following letter: "To the members of the County Boards of Education. "Gentlemen:- 'I write this letter because the question has arisen in some counties as to whether the Leg islature had authority to abolish the County Boards of Education as the members were elected for three years. "I shall not attempt to decide as to the legaltity of this act of the Legislature, but want to in form you that it is my earnest desire that ycu waive any legal right that you feel that you have in this matter for the sake of the ;ause of public education. "The work of public education in North Carolina is bigger than any set of politicians of any poli tical party. So I beg you for the sake of the great work to be done, not to throw any obstacles in the way that may in any way hinder the success of the law as enacted by the recent Legisla ture. "It was reported to me that the principal qualification considered in the appointment of the County Board of Directors was that the men must be Democrats, Be this as it may. Lt these men have an ODDortuniiv to prove by tneir works that they are for public a. schools as well. as Democrats. "I advise you to maet with the County Board of Directors on the second Monday in Apri?, make a full and complete report of your work since July lst.1899 and turn over all official records. book?, etc.. to the Couotv B;ard of Directors in order that said Board of D'reolors may have as little troubU as possible to make out the annual report for ths fis cal school year ending June30 J , 1898. "There has been the most pleasant official relations existing between you and myself, witb very few exceptions. The mem ory of the excepticr, wUl be for gotten, and that of the general rule will be cherished in the year to come. "I am yours truly, "C. H. Mebane. 'Superintendent Public Instruc tion." There are about 300 members of the County Boards through out the State and above circular letter will be sent to all of them at once. The Argus has been impress ed with the sincerity of purpose and diligence to duty and un partisan demeanor that have characterizad Hod. C. H, Me bane's administration of the office of State Superintendent of pub lic Instruction. The above letter is but an additional evidence of his high . and laudible desire to promote the best educational in terests of the State. Ed. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Cata'-rh Oure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Prop??. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfect honorable in all business transactions and financially able. to iparry Oat any obligations made by their firm. " ":'tU .. West & Trttax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KlNNAN & MAKVIN, : , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, a Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken lnter nally, acting directly upon the blood add' mucous surfaces of the system Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists, Testimonial free. IN A MAELSTROM OF FLAME. Appa' in? Holt caust at the Wind- " sor Hotel, New Yjik, March 17. Flames which originated from the ignit ing of a lace curtain burst forth from the second fljor of the Windsor Hotel at 47ih street and 5th Avenue shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon, and in a few min utes they had leaped up to the roof and enveloped the entire Fifth Avenue and Forty-seventh street fronts of the hot?1. Ten minutes later the flames were roaring through the interior of the hotel, and all means of escape by way of stairways and eleva tors were cut off, and there was the wildest scene of excitement within and without the building. Hundreds of guests and employes were in the hotel when the fire broke out, and for many of them to escape was an impossibility. Probably from ten to fifteen lives were lost within a half hour, and1 thirty or forty, other persons were injured in jumping from windows and in rushing through the flames in the corridors and on the stairways. Many who were injured died later at nearby residences or at hospitals, and others who made wild leaps to the s!one sidewalks were so badly injured that they are .s' ill hover ing between life and death. It may be 24 hours or more before the complete list of fataliiies becomes known and it will be longer thaa that before it can be ascertained definitely bow many chaired bedies are in the mass of fallen masonary that marks the spct where the hotel stood. m mi Not one child dies where ten formerly d'ed from croup. People have learned the value of One Minute Cough Cure and use it for severe lunsr and throat troubles. It immediately stops eouarh iDg. It never fails. J. H. Hill & Son, Goldsboro, and John R, Smith. Mt, Olive Still Pushing the Fight Manila, March 17. Gn. Wheaton is still further pnsumg his eastward column a.nd is now advaccir.g northeast to Liguua Bay, After the capture of io towns yesterday the entmy re treated undauutcd b their entrenchments northeast of Pasig afld are now waiticg the further advance cf our iroaps. The Filipino lusses cannot boiearced, but are kno.vn to be heavy. WashingtiP, March 17. AJ vices cave ocen received irum i -.! T Manila, which it,d ca'.e that the ciimax may occur at any hour. Tho officials here aro vtry 'veil pleated at the coudiiiou of at fairs, but will not at present dis cuss the details cf dispatches.. The indications are that hostili ties will end in a very short time. The president has been notified. Eczema! The Only Cure, Vniming ii mnra than n. skin disease. and no skin remedies can cure it. The doctors are unable to effect a cure, and blil' UA.UWUiA u.vu-.w C J to the most powerful constitution. The . . . i , . i . i i wnole trouDie is in me uioou, mm Swift's Specific is the only remedy whioh oan reach'such deep-seated blood diseases. Eczema broke out on my daughter, and con tinued to spread until her head was enttrely covered. She -was treated by several good doctors, but grew worse, and the dreadful disease spread to her face. She was taken to two celebrated --J'yt- health springs, dui w-gg .elved no benefit. Manv JEeKsS2Sii jSSKWir patent medicines were taken, but without re sult, until we decided to try S. S. S., and by the pleteiy ana leit ner ssm penecuy Bmuum. du Is now sixteen years old, and has a magnificent growth of hair. Not a sign of the dreadful W UC.1. A v I J 11 i. ..... ulocaac una ever ruiurucu. 2701 Luoas Ave., St. Louis, Mo. TMit. evnaftt. lnnn.1 nrnlirfttionS of soaps and salves to cure Eczema. They sease comes from within. Swift's Specific S.S.S.rfteBlood is the only eure and will reach the most obstinate case. It is far ahead of all similar remedies, because it cures cases which are beyond their reach. S. S. S. is purely vegetable, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no pot- q maviin-rv rvr ntlifvr minftrn.1. Books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, yjeorgia. WANTED. To contract with a responsible nort.v Vin-o-inrr ft cnod saw mill with capacity of 10 or 12 thousand feet per day,' to cut a or 4 million ieet oi our standing timber. GOLDSBORO LUMBER CO. w4tml5 Dover, N, C. "Blew spell it as you will, y cleaner able to opsnmintien. You can examine it at your nearest freitrlifc r&zc 'py " r : SEWD US QUE DOLLAR CuC this ad. out and send to us wiih and we will seiuyoti this VN -57 '-7 &! SEtt 'IHPKOruD At J1K iLKhX PAKLOtl OKUAN, by fi c-ijri L . . is., aucjeet ( .3 :f7Tv3&i if you fln:l it f-xaetly as represented, ecun l to organs tliat retail at 375.yott lnO.no, the frrcn teii value you.evi.-r saw and far better tAi, rkCo.:isa-Jvert;srtIby other o ct morit money, imytlie freight :j.rtnt our '.- eajnoner pri'3, fp-tl. IC'3 Tliei, Of t.-v. i-; ti'-.!i tit.'rhi.raa.f-s. Ir, S.iTi:,: i";rtr, ;Yiiiv::iV'-i Vm. ' !'. !', ' !rs. 1 !. Sit-"..l-;rird Y?-. :.-.'.nr.'.er e t . ; v Ii, - i-iv V.tft tri'Uie iil.-ti'lolitio, UK:. itl:r;u . w '-r bc.-t i-uUi" c:.'-A, s-'M , -in t.'Jv-?.-?. T:-l i A O 7 - -" ,.: i i"; -.e.i :d cvory modern i;npr'-.v . :'.'ll f.Li. r S.-T1'I".m:.0 ,ra stcoi auwi . r b Qv Cm.: - 1T SARS9 &, CO. (Inc.), Fulion, ean. r!:o ana musical instrument catalogue. iTiSRf 53K Wgf !?ir!!"7 you OUR HIGH-GRADE BUROiCK SEWING MACHINE C (. D. , sebjeet to examination. Vou can examine it at . -.-i:i-,- by ike tj.-.ns andcouiUtlons cf whieiiit'aiiy ""a"ijiBi5, Ki-; f ',&Mb&itoai : - -j'-s v9 i T;.-,r it free f e.-hr.-re. 'try it on- 4, - ," : : S. 1CT-S, ; m-f.-SJv-!Qi .':-..i-:!y aU t-l. fOS rth. sicas will La bold atjcl. .-i-i--- i?i".-T-W" SlSuTY lsltABL!S'?E3 L'aMt ' r "" M"fS io5 .:(3-'ti-vaii t;s aslc yotir neiphbor about U3, ivrita 1 T .irvri-; T h'''''':T-'-bt; iVilirs he pu.i:ier o tiis p ipor, or Metropolitaa Ns-ticiiul """ --""-.---i-M--.; -4:- - sr- 3ar?k, National Casik of the Republic, or iiank nf Commerce, Chicago; or German Kchnne Panic Nev Vr-lr ni any railroad or express company in Chicago. He have a c..:ai ef u.er SiaO.Ob -.i.fctf, o-cu re one Uf --oMir - sat b:i. ines3 blocks in Chicago and employ over 8k people in our own building. WKsi'LI," OKUAMdAT n ilnj ap: PIANOS, 125.00 and np; also everything in musical instrument at lowest wholesale p-iues. Write for rS2 special orjran. r;!:o and musical instrument catalogue. Address. iur irti3 est freiulii depot and if found perfectly satisfactory, exactly as represented, equal to mapnines otiiers sen as hlp-ti as oJ.IJUf and T1IK CiKKATKST IIAMCAIN VOU KTEK llr AKI) OF, pay yoiirfi-citriiinpent Our Special Offer Price $15.50 and freiirht chartres. The mnchiue weiphs 120 , pounds and the freight will average 7" cents for each 5l0 miles. CIVE IT THREE MONTHS TRIAL in your own home, and we will return your $15.50 any day you are not Satisfied. Yio sell diiTrrent makes and grades of Sewing Machines at tS.50, f 10.00, 811.00, 812.00 and tip. all of which are miiy tiesonoca in uur tree sevms laacbine t at- almru:-, tut SI5.50 for thi. 7-DRAVER BURDICK is tho ereatest value ever offered bv nnv house. THE B'JKDICK as everv nxiern improvement, made, with the defects of none. 3Iadebv the best maker in SOMUOAKCAPINET. liKXT COTKR. Latest 1 HUtl Skeleton frame, piano polisn, tinest nickel drawer pulls, rests on 4 casters, ball bearing aaju-aoie treauie. pemnne amytn iron stana. miest larcre crm nea'i maae. posiijve lour-niouon leen. sen tureaaimr vjorac- ; inc shuttle, automatic bobbin winder, edinstable bearincrs. rat- I ent tension liberator, improved loose wheel, adjustable root-. improTt-u Miunie tamer, uaieus neeuie oar, paieiit- dit'rs p iiard. CUARAHTEED thelieMest runninir. most dur able and s"arrit noisetesB machine made. tery kr.o'.rn .ttnriiment is fnrnished and our IFree Instruction Joel: ln j list how anyone can run it and do either :iai.i or ar-y kind of fancy work. A. .JL- AI!A: JJliE is sent with every machine. j' .'i'Vs; 0U NOTHING to see and examine this machine, compare it with those your storekeeper sells at v' , S4COO to $50.00. and then if convinced you are savinp $20-00 to $35-00, -- V vour frc jbt Pt?ent tbe S15.50. WK IO KLI LUX VOI R $15.50 If at any time within three months yon say job - .-.:. OitPKIt TO-D4Y. DELAY, f Sears, Roebuck 6c Co. are thoroughly reliable. Kditor.) -!;t i' JS irRE CATALOGUE. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO, ILL. Tiso's Cure for Consumption ia a priceless medicine for Coughs. I have within the past few weeks dis covered another point in its favor, and that is : it is a SURE CURE for LA GRIPPE, if taken when the first symptoms are noticed. W. A. IIilleeman, No. 43 Buslmell Building, Springlield, O., Jan. 11, 1899. The Kso Company, Warren, Pa, IO OfiE DOLLAR on hy frs.i--lit C. O. D. subject to eataTairiation, yia cjiii exp.mine it at your freight depot and if you 1'md it 5QiiT. TO ANY S1UO.OO you ever saw, perfectly satisfactory and the UUANUfcST BiKUAls vol' I1ATB "Ysasi-.ES OA heahu OK, QUR SPECIAL OFFER PRICE SS '.OO ena treight eharpes, leca tHa ;jay tae railroad aprent . One Dollar sent vith orcior. aro SQO.CO BUGGIcS AND 5113REYS. S ' iFr!T-il "iafeX3vk .X Every Eugsy We Make Is Ct'aranteed A. te1sS,JV Five Years and They Will cut wear Five A!SX--A ril,nar Psctory Rigs. f- -4t"-ft,"iT. U3ltiiT-Tif" -feSSfttCl I THE P,ATES;fcl ASB U803 IN 0U3 t.":f.t C! TEH I iisit&ZL XJA- 'X-s!!lJ J(cot mora thaa doubla tlsat in tho OiCinary fcciory VS Ml$Z3r l X A I bu. FT. V.'e vso a M.SO coshica cloth. 5om nsi ACME QUEEN. (OUR OWN MAKE.) & w v RTTHKEEaf. Our wheels, pea r and bodies ae Waier Rabbed and the Hat-rial and LsboriaPaintlsg OUR AC?il QUEEK, woalU paint tbrae cheap bu-Kie 55.00 BftRELV COVERS COST of mate; :o.l and llor, leading us the smallest proflt iniapi nn 1 le, but we are builiing70 buggies a day and to advertise our bustry factory we are willinsr to SEi.i, THta OS si. 00 pnuFIT kaci!. We know 70.00 tfaily profit on 7i Vnjg:e3 :il satisfy us, advertise as everywhere and build up the LARGEST BUGGY BUSIN ESS IHTHEWliELD. , , THE ACME QU EEN we build in narrow or wide traes, clctn cr leather trimmed, end eprinpi, buffed leather cuarter top, solid panel back, springs in back, leather eoTered Bows and not.. Rubber Stepi, Velvet Carpet, body 21x54 inches. No. 1 Sarven's patent screwed rim wheels, painted la 10 eoat., body black, preardark grreen with verv'delicate modest striping, complete with ehafts, side and back currair.s. boot storm apron and anti-ratt'era and shafts Pole, Neckjokc and Wbiffi.lreM in laee or shafu, 1 .75 stra. BLIiliY WEItlHS 0( i'OlTKUs and the freight will a.eraae for 200 mile., S2.00; SOO mile 2.75; 400 cii!e&, 3.S5; oOt miie. I.OOO mites, fft.OO. CCMM nMB ntSl I ASS with your order, WE UrARASTKB the Bccfj to Kcarh Von Safely and O&raU WWC LfUUhiHit if satisfactory, pay the railroad agent balance, 54. oo and tralsbt ehaiBca, otherwise pay nothing and The agrent wil DON'T BUY A CHEAP J: AtJ'i.OAtx bu'ji BUY THE BEST BUCCY WRITE FOR OUR FREE BUCCY, CARRIACE AND HARNESS CATALOCUE. Address S EARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). CHICAGO, ILL. Proline" GoiuQn Grower. Manufactured by the GOLDSBORO OIL COMPNY, GOLDSBORO, N. C. For Bright Tobacco Tho Goldsboro Oil Company offers to the' plauters of Tohacco "Prolific Cotton Grower" ad a very superior Fertilizer for the growth of Tobacco, and can refer with pride to any of the successful growers of Tobacco in Nash, Wil son, Edgecombe, and adjacent counties, where it has won an enviable reputa tion in the growth of Bright Tobacco. If you wish to ba successful use "PROLIFIC," the formula of which con tains all the elements for Tobacco culture in its best form. For Sale by Ii. Weil &tBros. Add; ess all communications to- Goldsboro Monday" that's the soap-users' washday uses them up completely. Never a "blue Monday "with the rio-ht sort of Pearline washing-. No rubbing fgj to speak of, no wear, just soaking, 0 boilingf, rinsing-. Things washed are and woman who washes is enjoy the time saved. 665 tttyot. anu n- a x ,f ;r Desplair.es and Wayman Sts.t CHICAGO, ILl Address. WITH VGUS PRIIFR. cut bj fr-i.t your near to us, and we will send every America. mtru t presser f:::;'J The Best Couch Sjrruo. Tastes Good. Use in time. Sold by Urugtrlsts. MgMiiy.iJi.ra cut this aa cut and Bend to via and if you live East of tile Rocky Mountains we will send this KICM.CPADE TOP BLSCCY to J -1 H YW Oil EUiLT IN CUR OWN FACTORY IN CHSCACO, on honor iioiu tha best material niouc-y can buy. "While in 0'jrFr?8 Bugs Catalogue v e show. Top Buggies made by oiasr makers Kt S5!.50, S28.75 and S34.7S tl?e exact same buirffy that are sold by machinery dealers, at 45.00 to $7o.00 and are 'oeinqr widely advertised by many at 35.00 to SG0.00. Cili? ACME QUEEN AT S55.00 is the meet woncierftil value ever offered, THK LOWEST Pliit'K aVER Cl'UXStt OS THS BST tiCUUT iilAT I AS HE BtlLT. V.o inair.cam Oiir own five story busgy factory for the sole purpose of building and pelling a BETTFK ntt;;v ihAS At ni l hLnr.nHKKK ard to SAVlf OtK 90 cent; we usoaSl.Ohead lining-, some use 4C cent, use i e?ot leather, soiiie use 9 cent; veuse)t..r0 coloi-aand varnishes, some use 75 cent and 1.00. WK TSTT AX.M03T DOCSOE the price most makers return Dutrgryatour expense and we wiii return your tl .00. MONEY CAN BUILD now soi;i aiuivsi- exclusively oy an wacn direct from the Maker inerv Dealers Oil Company, GOLDSBORO N. 0. I t. f I i r K Tn)00lTD TDTDTTTvTnP
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1899, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75