Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 12, 1901, edition 1 / Page 5
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WOMAN AND FASHION alUMOR OF THE HOUR I JL Pretty Breakfast Coat. A pretty little breakfast coat la shown in today's illustration. It is of rose pink crepe de chine plisse made with a surplice front. It falls loose -and full in front, but is caught in at the -waist with a black velvet ceinture -at the back and sides. A short bolero 1 1 K "WW r V Notice to Burglar. A certain Woodbridge street mer chant who has been frequently a vic tim of safe blowers has adopted a nov el and somewhat humorous plan of safeguarding his money vaults from depredations that might be contem plated by individuals of the burglari ous fraternity. After his last dear ex ' perlence he decided that a safe wasn't i the "safest" place in the world for val uables, and he now makes a practice of promptly banking his profits and of i taking whatever of value is in the safe at the close of the day's business home i with him. He says the ambitious ; cracksman that should tackle his safe ; now o' nights would find "poor pick ; ings." Fosted over the front of the ' safe in black, conspicuous type is this I 6ign: "Notice. Please do not blow ! open the safe. Here is the key." S And, sure enough, the key to the safe hangs over the sign, being suspended i from one of the hinges. Detroit Free Press. Hay Versus Oats. "I see," said the truck horse as he looked over the top of his morning pa per "I see that the price of oats is go ing up." "Well," said the sagacious old nag that drew the doctor's phaeton, "there is one sure thing, and that is they can't put hay into its place." "And why not?" inquired the truck torse. "Because it would go against the g: am," replied the doctor's nag. Cleveland Plain Dealer. CTlErE DE CUTNE AXD IjACE. J -of alencon lace is worn over this crepe de chine bodice. It is made in rather i .n original style, with pointed fronts, ! long sleeves and turned collar revers. It is daintily ornamented with small black velvet bows and paste buttons. Kew York Mail and Express. i Sham Petticoats. Another idea useful for the girl of limited means is the new sham petti coat. When the skirt is lifted a little, the petticoat looks like an ordinary di vided undergarment. In reality it con sists of a skirt for each leg. These leg- , lets are fastened either just above or just below the knee and are fixed se-' curely in place. They are of silk, ruf fled and lace trimmed like an ordinary silk divided skirt. Of course the flare from the knee is considerable. The i cheapness of the sham petticoat Is one ot their recommendations. Another Is ! that many women prefer to wear no j petticoat with the prevailing tight I skirts, yet long for something that will j give the f rou frou effect about the feet, j Boston Men. Barnes I don't know whether it Is In the atmosphere or the surroundings, but the effect of lectures on me is not always the same. Howes Probably not. Barnes When Professor Belcher lec tures down at the Lyceum, I invaria bly go to sleep, whereas when my wife lectures me after going to bed I am as wide awake as can be. And I'm not at all Interested in her subject. Funny, ain't it? Boston Transcript. The Way He Looked. "But I tell you your shopping Is ex travagant," he protested. "You should never take a thing just because It looks cheap." "Indeed!" said the extravagant young wife. "If I had followed that advice when you proposed to me, I never would have taken you." Philadelphia Press. Those Dear Girls. A Smart Bolero. Very smart is a little bolero of black silk strapped very elaborately with black panne and arranged in front with long box plaited ends fastened 'With ornaments of black glace silk piped with panne and finished with lit tle barrels and pendants of black and white silk. This bolero has a wonder fully pretty collar cf fine white lawn closely tucked and trimmed with me dallions of lace. Under this there Is a second collar of black glace silk. The sleeves are made in a full bell shape and strapped with panne. New York Mall and Express. Tess Mamma was rummaging1 through the attic today, and she found the cradle I used when I was a baby. She was going to throw it out, but I wouldn't let her. Jess I should say not! Antiques are all the rage now. Hats of the Season. Hats In pale colors, pink or mauve felt, are seen threaded with ribbons in black velvet or their own hue in a deeper shade. Foliage and flowers, though the foliage Is newer, are the chosen trimming. , Fur hats promise to be revived, mostly those of sable trim med with scarfs of lace. In Paris the milliners are using laces of the coarser kind to bedeck hats this season. A last year's sable toque may be completely , renovated by a gathered brim of ecru chiffon covered with a scarf of lace. Her Circulating; Medium. She's a very cautious woman, espe cially about gossip. No woman ever beard her retail any scandal." But I am told that stories-confided to her in secrecy do get out somehow." "Yes, I know. You see, she tells them all to her husband." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Dress For Visiting-. This dress is of amadous colored cloth and mirror velvet to match, ln The Proof. Then the defiant militant spirit took possession of the devoted missionary. "You think I'm a pudding!" he cried. "I'll show you I am not!" "The proof of the pudding is In the eating," rejoined the savage darkly. ! Detroit Free Press. They All Do. "What Is the first and most Impor tant thing to do when one goes out to learn to play golf?" "Get photographed in the act of driv ing or putting or something." Chicago Record-Herald. An Objection. "Don't you appreciate the opportu nity of voting?" "I sho'ly does," answered Mr. Eras tus Pinkley. "De only trouble is dat de Job ain't stiddy enough." Washing ton Star. EBigesits wiiat yooa ctJ Staryation seems a strange remedy for any disease. Yet starvation by rigorous diet was once generally resorted to in cases of Indigestion or other stomach trouble. Even yet it is sometimes tried. Such a remedy is worse than useless. Every day of life consumes a portion of the tissues Of the human body. The food we eat serves to repair this waste and you can't build up the system by withholding material for the purpose. If the stomach is in such condi tion that it cannot furnish it the task must be performed without the stomach's assist ance. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only preparation which accomplishes this. There are others which act on certain kinds of food, but Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only one which digests them all as the stomach digests them. Man is so constituted that be needs a variety of food and to reduce this variety always produces bad results. In ninety-nine cases in a hundred indiges tion is due to lack of some of the elements which constitute the natural digestive juices, usually to the absence of hydrochlo ric acid from the stomach. It is by the ac tion of these juices that food is reduced to a form in which it can be transformed into living tissue. With any of them lacking it is easy to see that the process of digestion cannot bo perfectly performed. With the single exception of Kodol Dys pepsia Cure all preparations for the relief of indigestion lack certain of these elements. Consequently they cannot digest, all classes of food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure contains them all. It will digest anything that the healthy stomach can digest. It is nature's own cure. Don't resort to stimulating tonics. Such drugs simply urge the already overworked stomach to renewed exertions. It is like spurring a tired horse. For a moment ha responds. Then outraged nature reasserts itself and he falls in a heap. Sedatives are equally ineffective. At first they deaden pain but afterward comes the reaction and keener suffering than before. i What the stomach needs is rest. ' To -ob-tain it a substitute must be found for the natural digestive Juices. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only substitute which accom plishes nature's results by nature's own methods. It gives the stomach perfect rest by digesting what you eat. No dieting is necessary. Eat all the good food y ou want, build up the system and at the same time relieve the stomach from all responsibility. The rest will restore it to its natural condi tion and soon effect a complete cure. This is the only rational and common sens method of aiding nature. pi dieting y- is Dieeesssapy. Gentlemen: I have been a great sufferer for many years from indigestion which has become almost chronic and have suffered untold pains which were always worse after eating a hearty meal. I took two bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and am now a well man and life seems worth living,. Peter Sherman, No. Stratford, N. II. Gentlemen: I want to say that your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the best remedy for all stomach troubles that I ever used. It is the only remedy I ever used with any good results. For years, I have been troub led with the severest form of dyspepsia, at times compelling me to remain in bed and causing me untold agony. 1 am com- Jletely cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have ' recommended it to several friends who have also purchased it with the same results. I always offer to pay the purchase 5 rice if it fails but so far have never paid. :he first dose relieves. Geo. W. Lane, Pewamo, Mich. Prepared by E.C. DeWlttfi Co., Chicago. The$l. Gentlemen: For twenty years I suffered the most agonizing pains with dyspepsia. For years 1 regularly tried every doctor and medicine that I could secure but without relief, until at last I became convinced that I would die. Your agent at this place finally induced me to try a bottle of Kodol Dyspep sia Cure. I commenced to improve from the very first dose and after taking six bot tles I am as well as I ever was in my life. You are at liberty to publish, this and I hope that it may be the means of rescueing some sufferer from that terrible disease, dyspepsia. Mrs. M. Houston, Omaha, Mo. Recommends it To All $nXerer$c Gentlemen: I have been afflicted for four or five years with dyspepsia. I have tried various remedies without any good results and finally was induced to use Kodol Dys pepsia Cure. I cannot say too much in its favor as one bottle cured me. I recommend the remedy to all who suffer from the same cause. David Maylor, Windridge, Penn. t 00 bottlecontalna IVz times as much (by actual meatu Gentlemen: This is what I have to say about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. About a year ago I could not drink either tea or coffee, drinking only hot water, and could eat but very little food, until I began taking the Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, and I then began to improve at once. After taking the Kodol Dyspepsia Cure during the summer I can not only retain what food I eat, but also drink either tea or coffee and I have gained so that I am hardly considered by my friends as being the 6ame woman. I cannot say too much for what it has done for rae, and I recommend it most cheerfully to all sufferers from indigestion and stomach trouble. Mrs. Jeffrey, Georgetown, Wis. Cured Bo Bail a Bottle. Gentlemen: I am one of the many 'suf ferers from dyspepsia and after buying sev eral pepsin remedies, I concluded to give your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure a trial. I did so and am now glad that I did. Half a bottle cured me entirely and I have not been troubled with dyspepsia since I used thli medicine. W, D. Lance, Meredith, 1ST. II. rement; as tbe trial size which sells for 50cent3. . I t 1. j yPf".: j i.'-i't..-.-' Ttires ite Tti3 EVaiiie Of any oilier. One-Third Easier. One-Third Faster. AGENTS WAVTED In all unoo cupied territory. wneeter & Wilson MTo- 60. ATXA.NTA, Ga For sale bv the John Slaughter Co., Goldsboro, N. C A Matter of Effect. Pauline How would you differenti ate wit and humor? Emeline Humor makes us laugh; wit makes us feel as if we were ex pected to laugh. Detroit Journal. FKOM PAKIS. crusted with embroidery. It is cut In the princess style. The sleeves are trimmed with creves. Paris Herald. In an Acnte Form. Wijrg Bjones suffers from hay fever. doesn't he? Wagg I should say he does. He can't even pass a grass widow without sneezing. Philadelphia Record. Fnm of tlie Season. Never have furs been used as much as they will be this season. Every thing is trimmed with them, and there will be a wealth of capes, collarettes, stoles and muffs, while bands of fur will be used on almost all kinds of win ter gowns. Fur muffs are no longer lined with satin, but with fur, and are large and soft, with a single beautiful flower or a bunch of flowers tucked away in one corner of , them. They're So Scarce. "That cousin of yours from the coun try doesn't look as if he knew beans." "No. but be knows potatoes, and he's in town getting a good price for them too." Philadelphia Bulletin. Hia Oats and Ins. "What has become of that dashin; turnout young Wrounder was driving last month?" "He has turned it In to his creditors. Chicago Tribune. , Easily Earned, bat Dearly Paid for, Sister Wasn't Mr. Softly nice to give you that dime? Why did he do it? Brother For tellin him how old you was. ' ' OUR- GOLDSBORO, N. C. aci)i)ists and Fo 1 UllG Leirs 4 -DEALERS IN New and Second-Hand Machinery of Every Description. "Ames" Engines and Boilers, Van Winkle Gin Machinery, "Lane" and other Saw mills, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Boxes, Couplings and Set Collars. stationero stocK is always moving from counter to customer; because our prices are right Box Paper 5c to 40c Writing Tablets oc to 25c. Pencil Tablets lc to 5c. Pens, Pencils, Ini, Mucilage, Chalk, Slates, etc. Special Prices to , School Teachers. At Goldsboro Dru Co. The People's Popular Drug Store. We Manufacture gff&ffi1' A Large Stock of Mill and Plumbers' Supplies: Leather and Rubber. Belting Packing, RuDber, Linen and Cotton Hose, Cant Hooks, Log Caains and Snaking Tongs. Blacksmith Tols and a grat many artie'es Too numerous to mention. Repairing a Specialty: Your Patronage Solicited: Satisfaction Guaranteed. All our machinery is New and Up-To-Date, such as v Boring Mill, Parallel Drive Planer, Radical Drill, Universal Milling Machinery for Cutting Gears and Spirals: Also Steam Ham mer with which we can do heavy Forgings, Especially Welding Log Cart Axles, &c. Our Shop is New, 162 feet long by 40 feet wide. Our Motto, is, Fair Dealing and Promptness
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1901, edition 1
5
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