Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 21, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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!: ' '"' " ' i " - - I riils ARGrs o'er the people's rights, Doth an eternal vigil seep No soothing-strains of Maia'sson, Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" CKIJD8BORG, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1899. NO 312 Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum I J Alum iu&ins powdci s are the greatest I mcrers lo hailf n of the present day. jwprr eo., new vorx. OUR LOCAL OPTIC Scuppernong grapes are abun dant. The children are talking about two things these Autumn d-y, namely: school and circus. Mr. Frank E. Lyon vail soon open an oyster saloon at Watson's oid stand on Wainat street, op posite the store of Mr. I. B. FouviUs. Ar evidenced by the market re ports pubiiiuea in the daily ps- p-ji,cotton told high bro Friday than at place in North Carolina, The business men of Goldsboro are getting together as never bt fcrc. This is going to contir?, and Goldsboro will soon ert?r upon an tra of prosperity ntyer before known in this city. Tfcn death of Mr. James Baf-t occurred lust week in Baltin;.-.e j .d bin icmiiLs passed thrc i ' diy oa tne way to t. i-t-.a ..atioa near Shine, in Gue-jj county, tvt interment. r H T -I-l TT m nusied a ituge oil tank for : "h '- ! Go.dsbcro Da Mills. The tatk ij t.f the some capacity and ditirs- fioiis as tr.e cue tbey have nd ' fcr years acd was s-rocted by '-u- ton f ifcc inci eased capacity of i iur. m nrar c tii Kino1 nac t Mr. H. A. Tucker, who iiO bsdly uurued ia the Charh tt-: Hotel en iLurssday night, a tall icc-.'jn ot vchich win be fcun'J on tho Ab page of this iiu., died Friday night at 3 o'clock. H.j 'wus proprietor of the Marb) Works in ihis city and has many friends among Goldsboro people "wLo will extremely regret to hear of such a &ad endmg of his afe. Mj. D. W. Hurtt, Goldsboro'a old and reliable merchant tailor, is displaying a large, varied and attractive assortment of Fan sample?, and progressive as ho is, be is offering suits made t. order from t12 50 up. His p'aco of business 13 under the messen ger Opera House, and it is a iti pleasure to visit his establish ment, whether you have an order or not. . Mrs. L. H. Castes and daugh- ter Miss Julia, have returned from spending the summer at Ocean Cirove, N, J. Before her return Mrs. Castex visited the metropolitan centres of fashion and studied the latest styles in millinery that will prevail during tb.3 coming season, and she alj purcKPsed heavily of millinery end laey goods, which are ar riving daily and will be put 011 display at once for the inspection of Ihi-Jr army of customers. TL.2 Easttou gin of the Golds boro O i Mills is being extensive ly ptronizad this season. Tin gin is turning out between 30 and 40 bales a day. The farmer has, as an induceinant to bring his cotton to a gin of this kind,' the assurance that all the lint will be taken off the seed,, .and then there ia the -time saved in handling the-col ton. 'The' watofci is diivvpTip.iQ "frdnlf; bf the g'" fou uloadgct' l?y machinery o!, is soon as -unloaded thei -waJu tan bo tsfcken to the rear" Of ' ir.'i g .. ana receive the bale of cot to m tillT in less time than 30 minutes. - ',; - -The Wayne county jail s a.dis grace'to civiljzation, and Chris tianity.,Theise a1f.etrong Wofds, but as trba as. sunshine and rain. Only. go ,16' the.' jail, tosday, and see for yourselves the humkn beidgl 'hiTddied together there, BEd,yo,u will be convinced of the truth cf the statement. The jail is too siiiatl.JL.yt the Commission ers enlarge the jail and Sheriff Scott will keep it as it should- b) kept. It is itnpo&8icle to keep ii-i el'-an the present t.Z3. Oar (J xassioburs are goodrmen, ana va believe will obey1 the rec'oaar.vi - - j cations of the Grand Jury znC en large the jail without delay.Gtu unm.n of Board of Commissions era, act at once, ' In the Raleigh News & Obser ver of 13 th inst. appeared, by one of those inadvertencies which will ccur,"jeyen in tb.9 best regulated , tiCif soap.r office", in big, Macs !hea:!Iui63, "Bonds for Sale." re ferring to the town of Kinston, and tight under this, in a sub-bead read "Fearfully Burned," Any one just reading the bead lines would have tbought that the bonds which Kinston is offering for eale bad been fearfully burned; but the reading matter below told how Mrs. Joe Person's wonderful Remedy had relieved and cured a chili that had been fearfully ! burned. Ia fact, Mrs. Joe Person's i Remedy is capable of tccompltsb- ratios a 'cost as marvelous as re : storing barned bonds. I oh e :,ire -jion r -tI-.e j-e:i C irt v.3 rrkn Fif e's p-ort a par-. -f Tbuiwa, . v-it'- h2 caa n tne Str.t- .-.$ ;Givtf Sre'jri ch-i.gi vLh st'.'-jii-ag into aad irjjat,ior , crovvu ..f gent semen io fchoSoaiL j em pan of the city some taontbs I age, which facts are familiar to jour readers. The State was re, j presented by Messrs Ayeock, i Dr? rch zvd Pou, and the defines j by Airtssr. Davis and Mursrnc. j ine ca-:- cia--d considerp.' ! j ii -- i. r. .id htia rourt house j cicv:J 2i hrugl.out the cl?y n-'i-, our? spectators &cnou:-!v hj ouUjoeu?. Abe end :oi -'oeches ware rr.aa .n I Sit Qui pa tbe case was given to the jury, aad afbCr remctining out all niat land ail dav. failed to ao-mn October term of court. The jury Mood eight for acquital and four fr conviciKn. EKR1NG -HIKES j Toe marriage of Mr. Cbaf.' F. i Hinin-j t Miss Beit'e Hint's r.c- currcd Thursday right et St. John ! church, Rev. S. T. Moyle, the paptor, officiating. The marriatje was informal, aa ao carj8 had becn i8Sued but the . , A. PaohoaTOllca tbemsolves 01 tn opportunity t saow their friccd- 3bip ;H-.a eeteera for the popular I couple by flocking to the chorfih in aucb large cumbers ?s to util ize all tho standing room epace aeaitable. The groom is one of the fore most business men of Goldsboro, being secretary and treasurer of the Jno. Slaughter Company, and is well known throughout the county by being twice elected to the office of clerk of the Superior Court, which office he filled with entire satisfaction to his constitu ents and with credit to himself. The bride is an attractive younsr lady of the Northern part of the city and is very popular among the membership of St. John church, where she ia azaal ous worker and leader in the church and Sunday School. Ine happy couple have tbe best wishes ot the Argus and a member cf friends for along and useful life. Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for year3 by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. Georgo D. Williams, of Man chester, Micb., tells how such a slavs was made free. He says: "My wife baa been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed aione. After us ing two bottles of Eifctric Bit ters, sue is wonderfully improved uadsib'etodo her own work." This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervous ness,' sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells.-This miracle work ing medicine is a Godsend to wea, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed. ' Only 50 cents. Sold by J. H. Hill & Son. Druggist. A FL0CUISI113U school: We are pleased to note the un usually large attendance of Oak Ridge Institute this year. Same how the school manages to keep in" the 'forefront of North Carolina schools . in ' point: of " number. It sends a large class of well pre pared .boy b, to the .University and denominational colleges every year, and a still larger number to tbe counting room and profes sional schools. In athletics it more shan holds its own jrlth the col leges and standing . next . to ,the U Diversity. Nearly 200 young men and boys are in attendance - t i's openinfv Goldsboro and Wayne county furnished 16, lead ing the State at Oak Ridge. THE BEtt PRESCRIPTION fOR50H!LL8 and i&y&r ia a bottle of G ROTE'S Tasts Lss Chili. Tonic. Never fails to core; then why experiment with worth less imitations? Price 00 cents. Your money tack If it fallato curt, er at Gc dc-( t(, iQi: j1Jry Wi3 piam,cr.aiprehen- anV OtOer I eivc imnor Hoi A 7. !."',. GOOD NEWS FOR ALL. GOLDSBORO FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME. The Meeting of the Chamber ot Commerce Last Might Will Result in Much Gocd for Goldsboro. Steamboat On The River. Iij in..3ticg af tbf CL iinber CL-isurc-? in tbe M m-; 's ctT? iesi nijj'it was the -act Iarvei atf9idt'd ff any in lh-3 Mstor . -f the orgauization . Tho Ajsgus nad previously announced that ques tions of vital importanre woald come up for discussion, among which was a reduction of the rate of insurance for Goldsboro. Tbe adjuH.tneni of this question is in t'o liar da of the Somhers?;n Tariff .Association and all ."uat "cr be uone by the people ol Goldsboro is to petition that or ganizHtioH, giving full particulars as to the equipment of the fire de pp.rlment of Goldsboro and tbe waler supply. A committee con sisting of Messrs. Geo, C. Rc-yull, Henry Weil and J. E. Petcr?ct were appointed to do thio work nt once. The oigacizition of a home fic. lusUiutice company van aiscu-seel at length, but no organized effort vil! be made in this direction un-j til after the Southeastern Tariff Association has finally refused to grant the relief in rates which tbey vill be askeJ to do. Asa final rem edy for the burdensome fc:gh rates 'vhich new prevail, a hom3 fire in iiiisnce company will be orgau izad with the business ueu find property owners of Goldsboro as stockholders. During the discuesion of h:'b insurance rates the subject of high freight rates was also introduced, It was clearly demonstrated y several speakers that the only re dress from thiB unjust discriiuiir a tion by the railroads centering here, lies in the placing of a steam boat on Neuse river, Tbe senti ment of the meeting was in favor of buying or building a steamboat and placing it in the river at once. A committee consisting' of Messrs. W. II. Huggins, Geo. A Norwood, Jno. L. Borden, L. M, Micbaux and W. T. Yelverton were appoint ed to solicit subscriptions for pur chasing the boat, and another committee consisting of Messrs. Cbas Dewey, Goo. C. Royall and Dr. W. H. H. Cobb were appoint ed to begin negotiations at once for securing the boat. The action of the meeting was more decisive on this question than on tny otl r that came up for discussion, ana it i9 safe to predict that be! era Christmas a steamboat will Ve ploaghing the waters of Ntue river between this city and New born. Various other existing ,evil3 were before tho meeting for dis cussion and in each case intelli gent suggestions as to proper remedies were made and action will be taken at once. It is no idle gossip to say that nevar before in the history of cur progressive city the Fi-osressive city tue best 1 town in the State have the rep resentative business men been more united, or more determined to keep Goldsboro in the front rank, where she has been all the time. The future ' was never so bright, or existing circumstances more propitious. We have long had the best market town in Eastern North Carolina and it is better to-day than ever before. We have ..long had the most prosperous factor ies and industrial enterprises of any town in the State and they ere more prosperous and we have cure of tbem to-day tban ever Lsfore. We.have always had the best people on the face of tua earth ami thsre.are more of tbisa ex& they are better to-day tbn ever before. Wa go forw&rdl ; TO CURE A.C0LD lONEIDAY Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money If it f&ila to cure. 25c Tbe genuine has'L. B Q, on each tftble, JIM BEST. Tribute to His Memory by Jno. K. Morris Baltimore Md., Sept. 14, '99. Dear Joe: I send herewith extract from the Baltimore Sun of this morning, concerning Jim Best's death. It is inaccurate to bis age. He was 58 not 63 stated by the Sun, nor was "caught out in the blizzard" ttated, but while purveying as as he as for the comfort of some livo stpek diuing tbe blizzard, te realized ; "-; ins return to the house, where I he Vvbfl n Green county, N. G f t ihi-t hi; ueathiog .as irregc-lar ' j aad pa; ni.il; this, in Februrry, of year, symptom was the fiist manifest of the Leart trouble from which he suddenly died at the Howard House, in this city, on the niht of the 12th instant The statement that he was caupbt out in the blizziird conveys tho im pression to a mind critically in terpreting an idiom of folk-speech that be was helplessly tbe victim cf tho lashings of the blizzard, bLut off from a rescuing hand, which is not true. 1 have been requested by his friends to write a sketch of him for the Argus, but I am so en gaged that 1 have not the time for a letter to the press, and, further nore, 1 really do not feel that it tvould be hardly right to address myself to tbe prepare tion of a let- :r, which arranged precisely for publication, would be too stagey in ita aspects to express my feelings. However, if you find anything in tins letter wnicu woula be of in iercst to his friends, you have my peimissioa to transcribe for your column?. Thirty-three years of commer rial service in this city made Jim Beet one of the most familiarly known men in Baltimore, and, hence, when the news of his death passed along the streets of the bus iness quarters of the city, hun eds of men, quitting their bus- icss, went hurriedly to tbe How- aid House, where he had died, to make inquiry concerning his de UJise ana to stand over his corpse with testimonials of love on their lips for good old Jim. AttheCar- rollton Hotel, Mr. Shannon, the manager, standing behind tho of fice counter would say to passing guests: "Jim Best is dead," and the news went from the grouod ioooies to the sixth floor "Jim Best is dead." I had not left uiy room in the Carrollton . There was a knock a my door. 4,What is it? " I said. The low voica of an old colored servant answered, "Mr. Morris, Mr. Jim Uest is dead." Hastily attiring myself, I soon descended into the lobby. The office boys approached and paid, "Mr. Jim - Best is dead." Passing into the city's great thor oughfare, Baltimore street, 1 rjingltd with people whose pil grimage, like my owe, was to the Howard House. Arriving at that hostelry,! found the lobby andaisies packed with people breathing ow inquiries end tender testimonials. Two well known commercial men who had started a subscription list for floral tributes were protesting to people proffering money that they could receive no more; that the turn already subscribed . and paid was ia excess of what was needed . to purchase, t'ae most ex pensive mmorisd designs in flow ers. Sam Lee, an old negro, who f jr bio than SO yeai s had por- tered hotels where Jim .bad boarded, heard the news and hur ried to the Howard House. Jim's corpse looked so life-li'ie, Sam feaid, 'Gem'men, - Mister Jim's j ass ersleep. ' ' When assured that Jim was dead,, the old negro went away weeping. This old' North Carolinian, Jim Best, was a singular character in many phases of his being;' while closely identified with--metropolitan life, h:s fondness for rural and village life never forsook his heart -nor his habits.' He wps never fea tureless a a countryman, nor had he much, respect for Southern men, who, coming to the city to li':e, put cflf the primitive ways of country life and assumed the more f-bionable aspects of city fellows. fT - l . ... Tnough ' never ..-married. his fondness for children was a helm ing1 passion over his -other affec tions,, and as he grew older this love for children intensified His4 I 1 . M 11 . i 1 t say some gentle thing to them, and to make comparisons with sqme child that he knew at or near, his home, in North Carolina There was no man in Baltimore who knew so many men from the South 2s Best. For several years bo had not been a traveller, he coming to Baltimore in eervice. merely to exercise bis personal influence over visiting trade in the interest ot the establishment by which h' was enanloytd. Nor would he cell gooiis himself. Mer chants finked to see hisn at his place of f'-.isiae6s, but he would in variably iitroduc tjern ' to soire salesman n the store with inslrtic- toos to e U them. In 1892, he was sent by the MerchauUi and Manufacturers Association to South America, under ins-fcruction-s to make an ex hibit of goods of Baltimore and Maryland make in the leading ci ties ot tho equatorial and sub tropical States. He made the ex hibit and talked the goods through a linguist familiar with the Liutia dialects of South America. But ho sold no goods, an 1 I do not think he mada an effort to sell any. When he returned, after a stay shortened by governmental upheavals in Brazil, it was thought that his trip was a commercial failure. How ever he cast bread upon the wakra that returned with tho most mar velous increase on tho tide of af ter years. After his reurn orders began to come to manufacturers from South America for never seen m toose .Lat;n coun ties until Best made his exhibit; and to-day, the flourishing export business of this citv with South America is largely the result ef his quiet work, aeenr Dglj' indolent at the time. I know that it will s-urprise you to know that this plain man, Mr Best, who rode into Goldsboro from Greeno county, joked and laughed with bis friends, and then took the train for Baltimore, was exercising an influence to a meas- ureable degree, at least, over the traffic of the two continents of this hemisphere. He was a philosopher with an uncomplaining spirit. His last years wer9 uassed ,not in poverty, but with n bara competency. The earnings of his life, without any fault of his own, passed from him, But none of his friends in this city ever heard bitn complain, nor upbraid. Sometimes he would say to me, "I am very poor cow. All has been lost, but I reckon it's all right." Then, for a moment, a snadow would pass over bis fea tures, but only for a moment, then, in a a instant, he was the same old ianiiliar Jim, detailing some comical experience, or re- ating some quaint Btory. Since bis death his last day on earth intensifies with memories. It was a day full cf premonitions to him. On that dey, tLe 12th in stant, he said to me, "John, I feel very bad to-dey, and I believe that I will give up hero and go back home. There were no out ward aspects of sickue9S, and I said, -'Jim, you look well; how ever, if 3 0U are troubled with your heart, you are just as well off here as at hotr-i." He replied, "Yes, that's so; b :t I wast to be buried in Snow H'll, and at home Twill be cl6ser to tho grave yard and, therefore, leisi -trouble to my friends." About tea days agp in the es tablishment where I am in service, there were some rather passionate words between him and one of his riends.' The differences were not 80' marked as to estrange tho two; but tbe list day that Jim lived he went to this old friend aad said, Bill, I won't be here long, and I don't want to leave the world "with any bad-feeling toward anybody. Give me your hand, B 1'." That night the message came, .and came so suddenly that he had no time to say farewell. The next morning, when 1 entered his room, the for giving "hand, which in the:after ndon bad grasped tbe hand of Bill, was still and pulseless in the hand of the embalmer who sought by' his .art to preserve the conceit of ife.. . -. , . - It was all over. In the ' after noon the old drummer, Jim Best, was in the baggage car, fast asleep, going back borne, and while I write he is home home in the grae yard whei-e he said lo me "I want to be buried. ! 4 JnOv R. Mobbis. CVKK-KO PAI., i That is the way all drurffists sell GROVE'S . TA3TJSLE8S CHILL. TONIC for Ohills and : Malaria. It is simply Troo and Quinine in a'.tastelea orm. umiaren love Ut. Adults pre fer it to bitter, nauseating Tonics. Price, 0c, -T , DaD't was 10 can uitie ooys ana girls on the street and to make eotae inquiry aboutthem, and to A GREAT MANAGES. THE GIGANTIC WALLACE SHOWS: VHAT THE CIR CUS USED TO BE, The Orphan Not FoTnotten; "They Will See the CJrena From BeslnniEg to End" So says Mr. Franklin. What changes time brin'IIn a itt?3 more than a generation ago, tbo travelling circus wis u dmal affair ao l attracted conspire ively little notice except in ths u.ller towels and rural districts. Moreover, by mny it was con eidered not only the improper thing to go to the circus, but many feared for the safety of their persons and their pockets. And their fears were often well fouaded. But the little travelling show travelling by country roads, or a few railroad cars, has passed away, and it now requires tv o or three special trains composed of immense cars, owned by the s hew, to convey the little aimy of peo pie, hundreds of horses, Ecor .s of cages of wild beasts, and the mar velous amount of parapheraalia necessary for the great show.". Now-ad; instead of oanic and disorder, and a set of rr ughs visitors to a great show bk; the Wallace Shows, receive ju. t as much consideration anu onto treatment as 8t the largest dry goods stores, or tho most elr-gant millinery shop.. A great modern circus is a little world within itself. The man who manages and di- lects the Wallace Shows is a Na- polean . His name is W. .E, Franklin. fie was in Lrolusboro as manager of the Robinson-Franklin Show two years ago: and well do our people remember the floe per formance pnd the superb mat age ment. Polite ushers quietly and gentlemanly seated tbe visitors, and if a person stood up in front of another, immediately he was politely told that every person must bo seated so as not to incon venience anyone else. Any littte man can lock after tho big things in the minsgetnent of an enoi mous establishment, but t takes au executive giant like W. E. F-anklin to quietly, and ap parently without strain, see to even the smallest details. Ho would have made a great genertd. Bat aside from bis great abil ity as a manager, Mr. Franklin oves the great common people, oves to give those who can pay the best show possible for a small sum of money, and realizing the fact that thousands are unabld to pay even the small price of ad mission, it is Mr. Franklin's de- ight to make the street purtda a grand free pageant, so as t5 make glad the hearts of rich ana poor alike. . ; When the Robinson-Franklin Show was here, two years ago, the editor of the Abgus invited -Mr.' Franklin to ride out to the Odd Fellows' Home,' in the'suburls of this city. It was touching to see. this man of affairsr this' man with the responsibility of hundreds of thousands of dollars, and hun dreds of lives - resting upon . his shoulders, talking to the lathe less children at the Orphan H me, speaking words of 'encouragenent to them, actually taking timo to go to the barn to show the chil dren how to milk cows, and then inviting them to come to the . cir cus. ' Mr. Franklin has not forgotten Goldsboro and the orphans. He as just written a letter to' the Abgus saying: "Tell the children at tbe Orphan Home, the circus is coming and they shall see it from beginning to end;" and, that "the show is going to be clean, high class and up-to-date in every par ticular." The Abgus man knows that what Mr. Fratklin s-jya can be relied upon, September 26 is the date. Tho erreat success of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in tho treatment of bowel complaints has rr ade it standard over the greater part of the civilized world. For sale by (4oldsboro Drug Co. and M. B. Robinton & Beo. in Goldsboro, and by J. ft, Smith, .MV Olive, N. O. Some men have an idea lat it is beneath a man's ignity to trouble him- seit much about his personal appearance. it anytniner is said upon the subject tney snort with dis dain. nnH en-ir tUe-m leave vanitv to the women. A man never made a greater mistake. A man should not only at au times neatly and vhnl.anM. xessea. nut aknpan body. The man who is so is the man that suc ceeds. Thf man does not u . jacc is renaerea Hnsigmuy by pimples, blotches and eruptions, whose complexion is Sallow, wttnefi itria 1 I . ...l - 1 J - I'Vd., nuuac shoulders are bent and whose cariiaffe is cuoutiiy, uucs not succeea, either in busi- t -j . . " - . '.111 URC L1L.IL should be sentenced to live for thirty days m a. lmiia wntre an tne wans were mirrors. He would then g-et sick of his own unwhole- , j . uu, OULll A man should have an honest protrait that uiu not nauer mm always Detore his eves. .i a. umc mr a man to aress well, and it costs still less for him to keep clean, " . " 1 a pusiLiii way. When a mah's stomach is right and his di- puun is ngni, nis Diooa will be pure and rich and he will be wholesome and healthy physicaUy. r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes a man right in every way uy iuu..iu(5 nis siomacn, liver ana digestion right. It gives him a hearty appetite and facilitates the assimilation of the life-giv-iagteleuients of the food.J It drives out all impurities from the blood. It is the great build flabby flesh or make corpulent Po- tle more corpulent Honest druggists on't advise substitutes. ' T wae tircA all Vi , ' -.( r mj l Davis. Esq. (care'of Geo. F. Lasher), 147 No. 10th pt., r nnaaeipma, fa. In the morning I felt as if I had never slept and was too languid to eat. I yfas troubled with pimples, boils, dizzy head haolrnrfi.. anil hnHnnr iO,a.1m A. . : -r - ' . j. 111 wiit: nine 1. had twenty -eight boils on my back. I was very despondent and thought nothing would cure me. Then I commenced to take Dr .r'a"riAlA i i 1. ..... - - - - ......... .. . .. ... iiat.wvci y, i ims mecii eine, together with Dr. Pierce's Pellets, cured me. Folks now say: Hello, F,dl What's be come of your pimples ? ' " Chicago has a new street car tariff. It is now two cents for every two miles. Remarkable Rescue Mrs.' Michael Curtain, Piaia- field. 111., made the statement that she,caught cold, which set tled on her lungs; she was treat ed for a month by her family physician, but grew worse He told her she was ahopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefitted from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bot tles, found herself sound and well; now does her own house work, and is as well as she ever was Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at J. H. Hill & Son's Drug Story. Only 50 cents and $1,00, every bottle guaran teed. The fool when be knows he is a fool can be classed as a philo sopher. Yolcanic Eruptions Are grand, but Skin Euptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, cures them, also Old, Run ning and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by J, H. Hill & Son Druggist. Tbe wise woman tires of a man ust before he tires of her. Bismark's Iron Nerve. Was the'resnlt of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tre mendous energy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of ' order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25 cts at J, H. Hill & Son's Drug Store. Talk may be cheap, but a law yer doesn't figure it out that way. A WONDEBFTL CUBE OF DIABBH(EA, A Prominent Virginia Editor Had Almost Given Up, Bat Was Brought Back to Per fect Health by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, BEAD HIS EDITORIAL. From the Times, Hlllstille, Va. I suffered with diarrhoea for a lone: tlrre and thought I was past being- cured. I had spent much time and money and suffered so much misery that I bad almost decided to give up all hopes of recovery and await the re suit, but noticing; the advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and also some tes timonials stating how some wonderful cures had been wrought by this rem edy, I decided to try it. After taking a lew doses i was entirely well ol that trouble, and I wish to say further to my readers and fellow sufferers that I am a hale and .hearty man to-day and reel as well as i ever dm in my llie O. R. Moore.. Sold by M. E. Robin son & Bro. and" Goldsboro Drug Co. in UoiasDoro. .ana J. a. mitn in ML Olive, N. O - Dr. 'Cady'a'Condltlon Powder are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and tne oest in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25 cents per package. For sale by M. E. Koblnson ana if ro. ana uoiasDoro urug Co. in Goldsboro, and J. K. Smith MU Olive N. O. i 1 1 v.immtb. II 'IT 1 m WORKMEN'S DINNER The Annual Barbecne Dinner at the Wayne Agricultural Works. WHO THE PRESIDENT IS. Daily Argus Sept. 13. The barbecue dinner at the Wayne Agricultural Works to day was all tbat it was intended it bhould be. It was a dinner for the working people given by the pro prietors. The bill of fare consist ed of bread, barbecue and beer, and everybody r resent ate and drank and expressed their entire satisfaction. The idea of an annual dinner for the employees of tho establish ment originated some ten years ago, with the president, Mr. W. H. Smith, and has been an annual oc currence ever since. The stockholders, the officers and employes and their friends all meet and dine together and are brought in close contact with each other. The rosult is a mutual feel ing of friendship and etteem be tween all parties interested. The president of the works, Mr. W. H. Smith, the secretary and treasurer, Mr. J. M. Powell, and the superintendent, Mr, Dortch Baker, are each alike popular with their employees and with the public in general. Es pecially is this the case with the president, who is a man of wide versatility and broad political ideas, and is no less pop ular in politics than in business. While he has no personal ambi tion to gratify in politics and does not seek the fawning or applause of the multitudes, yet in the midst of a crisis, such as the State of North Carolina passed through last year, he did not hesitate to leave his home and business and lift his voice with effect on the hustings in favor of white supremacy and good government. BLOOD CDK1S KENT FREE. A Care For Blood and Skin Disease. Euema, Pimples, Scrofula, Blood Poison, Cancer, Ete If you have tried sareaparillas, patent medicines, and doctored, and till have old, persistent sores, pimples, distressing eruptions of the akin, pain ful sores on hands, arms or legs, itching sensation, irritating skin troubles, ec zema, scrofula, ulcers, contagious blood poison, lever sores, mercarial rheuma tism, catarrh, boils, fice 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, tnoce stubborn blood, diseases that oth er milder medicines fail even to benefit. B B"B. cures because it forces all the 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 did, well-tried remedy, hence we know tbat it cures to stay cured, for the people cured 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 sores, are all cured with B. B. B. at $1 per large bottle. Write for trial bottle and a sample bottle of B. B. B. will be sent by return mail, all charges prepaid. Addres BLOOD BALM CO., 277 Mit chell St. Atlanta, Ua. Describe your symptoms and free personal medica advice will be given. The occupation that looks the most like play generally bears a close relation to hard work. "For the Sake of Fun, Mischief is Done," A vast amount ef mischief is done, too, because people neglect to keep their blood pure. This mischief, fortunately, may be undone by tho faithful use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Non- irritating. Now it appears Otis uses a blue pencil on the Manila news so that it shall not be read. As usually treated a sprain will dis able the Injured person for three or four weeks; but if Chamberlain's Pain Balm is freely applied a complete cure may be effected in a very few days. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism, cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by M. K. Koblnson & Bro., and Goldsboro Drug Co. in Goldsboro, and K. Smith, Alt. Ulive K. C. Is snow coming down in Mich igan really a sign of a fall or winter. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve , . . Cure. Pile. Scalds. Bonis. ' 'I suffered with piles eleven years before using De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve; now my health is fully restored, 1 feel like a new born man." Con rad Stange, Pierz, Minn, A soothing, healing preparation of Standard merit; beware of worthless counterfeits. J, H.HU1 & Son: Goldsboro, and John R. Smith. MU Olive.- 1
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1899, edition 1
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