Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / March 12, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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. 4 r. ; 4 n A rOSSY OF TANSIES. MESSAGE TO THE SENATE. 1 1 ; i -a ; .J If 1 - r n . J i 3 V d -i That Ls To Say A Collection of Thoughts Strung Together Fvr Saturday Reading aiid Sunday He-flection. 1I sometimes think that never blows so red The r se as whore some buried (Vnr bled ; That every hyacinth the garden wears Dropped in her lap from some once lovely head." Omak Kir AY V AM. Back almost a thousand years in the turning of Time's book, one page was written by a Persian, a poet and a philosopher, whose soul teemed with rare melodies. Leaving his faint print upon these sands of the ocean of eternity he wandered into . the unknown, and was soon forgot ten. But no flower blooms in vain in this world, though its mission be ever so long delayed, and the seed of the song of Omar Khayyam, warmed by an English sun little more than half a century ago, has blossomed again ir-o t-drness ?.rd sweet ns in ! the "Rubaiyat" for the delight of those vh rerul. A Rower shall bicom if already it has not ; l.ae iu for each warm drop of erirnsou dew which tell uton the held of death. I v.i;..y be a Lover of iVc-e- dom in -on- " itvy Iw.d, or a bloom ;".; . . . -w'Jiire, or a b'id v-v ... . ,;. ., j but somevl'.:-vre t.h -re has been, or !s, or will ! : blood S'n.; fted the iragrance of the r ,v"; : , whether i- battle or in heart throbs of silent anguish distill ?d into tears, trans formed into beauty. So it is with all the battles of earth, so v. ith all the battles of life. On that spot where we held out for what seemed right and good, and where at last we bled, even to the death, shall spring a flower of memory whose rare per fume may evive many a drooping head, many a heavy heart. There are no Mower of character like to those vh':!" 'o-e thrir way fhvough strife a'.-l - U:rr's' the spiri;- ;,) the and el fa '-"ilm A nd ' I tili;5giv f , ; ' O' Xi-i'K" : (;I see of that higher ' "'ritoalitv. - , " l'oeiab. ' . .i i... dear ch .... m c.ie d j, ,,-111 ,f t.0 1 th"t tho- rrt " 1 ' v"' . " " ' ' "':J ' ' mere exorossions of beauty, poems in form jj.vl r- Jivhic r-'ani'i-i- i'ts o: ura'.-'-: " ! courage and hCe. ;..;.. lucre the r5Wcet tangible express ion e-f viewless Kr irit.'" C-- :der the lilies of the riehl for more than tlieir raiment. From dull I rown bulbs they come up out oi" the dull brown earth. The shell is left below, and only the bright green pushes through the soil. Then is the stem strengthened by tbe sun and - he wind, paid fed by the weeping oi the skies, and ore tiny a green bud appears on it! The flower bursts into sweetness and beauty, and in its purity we see the soul of one long lost. In many a rim of petalled fringe the fac e we once loved lives. Another poet has sung "Full many a flower is born to blush unseen And waste its sweetness on the des ert air": but this is not true; for the bees and the breezes find it and it sends them away ladened with sweetness and with perfume for the eomfort and the delight of men. Through dull work and dull cares we grow. The winds and the heat should only make us strong. Re member, therefore, that it is even worth while to bloom in a desert. If we but knew the secret of that power That opes the bud in early days of Spring, If we but knew what makes the robin sing His wondrous song just at the matin hour, If we but knew the priceless boon and dower Of human life, when man is truly king, If we but understood the little thing That vexes us just at the present hour, If we but knew ah, well, 'tis vain to sigh And speculate on things beyond our ken ! We know that earth is fair and life is swtj And something tells us that we can not die, And if we live and love the good, ah ! then We face to face with truth some day must meet , President Roosevelt Urges the Pass age of the Canal ami Reeip- j rocity Treaties. 5 Washington, March 5. President ( Roosevelt to-day sent the following ; message to the Senate: . ; "To the Senate. I "I have convened the Senate iu extraordinary session to consider the treaties concerning which it proved impossible to take action during the session of Congress just ended. I ask your special attention to the treaty with the-Republie of Colombia, se curing to the United States the right to build an Isthmian canal, and to the treaty with the Republic of Cuba ' for securing a measure of commer- ! cial reciprocity between the two ! countries. 1 "The great and far-reaching im portance of these two treaties to the welfare of the United States and the j urgent need for their adoption re- i quires me to impose upon you the ' iiiconvenie:fce of meeting at this time. "Til EODOKE ROOSEVKLT. "White House, March 5th, ly03." DR. SUKPARL) DEAD. Wiimiiiton. K. C, March i. oc-!J v ju'isconner nnermrki. rum rosexh 'x Shepard of the ohlr'-st- and most highlv es- L , , I ?fTttP I 1 1"('': ' ' i rs of tlie niedie;d ?iro- feosion in Iew iianover ctunty, did at 9: 1 T o'clock to-nigiit after a oiiof -''I.'.:.'- -. Kirec- ' years. ; Chicago, March Henry M. xrey, s. ehreri worker, was to-day found guilty oi perjury and sent to the penitentiary for an indefinite term and to pay a fine of 1,000. Xew Castle, Pa., March 5. O. C. Sankey, of this city, has just receiv ed word that his cousin, Ira D. San key, the world-famous evangelist, has been stricken blind at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Several months ago his sight began to fail and treat ment of noted experts failed to help him. The trouble came from a cold which sottkd in his eyes. It is an-1 is sight may be re-! stored afrer prolonged treatment. n: it f;' !jfj i.! w k-3 T" r' u ht";- r'-ase, and one fof ?1C'- a tajisd ancestry or blood poison- j ed parentage is responsible. It is trans- j mitted through the blood and shows ltscif iu sv.-elSn- and ulceration of the Oi. ui- ucck, catarrh of the Lead, svea eyes, sores, abscesses and skin erup tions, v: th a gradual wasting away of strength a;.l vitality. It also attacks the bv-nes aad joints, resulting iu white swel ling, hip disease and deformities cf every kind. We see the effects of this awful Hood taint every day, but it exists in so tnariy forms that often it passes for some thing else and is treated asanotherdisease. t Scrofula rob? the blood of its nutritive qualities, and it becomes too poor to pro duce healthy growth and development, and THEI GIFT thin, emaciated bodies . and pallid, wasy com- OF A plexitis are the result. T AtriTCTn Only a constitutional f 5 Cli remedy, one that works fl?ifS&QT?V through the blood, can Mi J& " -reach a disease that has been transmitted through generations or been lurking in the blood since birth. S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all scrofu lous matter and tubercular deposits, and when rich, pure, health-sustaining blood is again flowing in the veins there is a gradual disappearance of all the danger ous symptoms of Scrofula; strength returns, and a complete cure is effected. S. S. S. contains no strong minerals to further break down and derange the sys tem, but can be taken by the very old, aa well as the middle out any harmfulafter Ifcigfe? tfcgafr injury to the most If you have any signs of Scrofula, oi your children are stunted or slow of growth, pale and sickly, write us, and oui physicians will advise you free of charge. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. LI D E ! SLIDE AND YOU'LL MAKE IT ! The RrtHhj.n onci-tn will poon be ushered in, and you'll hear the fa miliar cry of "Slide and jou'M ruiike it!" Sufficient unto the day is the evil the'-eof.-' so we wtii dei-r further eminent on th syase- ball fi-ibi'ici, and remind vou that wf n jint. rrn ! . . ; -1 . . . J ' ii u - v i f d t ii u louswmn you mpa LUMBER, BB1CK. or SN1INGLES. W can sav yon money on anything In these articles. Give us a trinl order and let us con vince you. TERMS CASH. "FK. T. GRIFFIN. S. CAPUDINE Cures COIlDS, Ia GRIPPE Sold, at all EtUgstotes. QfJ El W&IFFL the rider frequently meets with disaster. Avery " handy and efficient doctor to have with you when 931 accident happens is a bottle of Mexican Mustang Iiinimeat. Ulcers or Ca 111005 Sores need not become a fixture upon your tKay. xi mey ao it is 3our iauit, ior fiEXICAN ' rUSTAMO LIlfilEfJT will thoroughly, quickly and perma nently cure these afflictions. There 3S no guess work about it ; if this lin iment is used a cure will follow. Vnil BOf -'T fMnU? hoT qn'cMy a burn or sc,ld canbecarei SUJ UVJ-'iv a .mvl until you ha V9 treated It with Hiexicaa IIastazsg lifcriiR.eit. As a fie&ii heater it stands at the very top. .mi ! i he Loved 0 - '-g-W- W t 2 j v" 1 ISiX p rCh-rm ,z oi Jzvszky Moderately Priced! T0 i v e are constantly adding new Novelties, and if you would t'V be 4un-t(V(3"t- " tnli in Oi'---sion--i'I v 7T,.-rVi-rrer nnd ro RT I , . '' ot,"Moa'lai ... .r.cis ana ie- plemrth your jeweiry Knowledge. Wit t W II V, 1 Phone i6( t I L 0! j& j& Si ' aA-' i4i Of - u IT'S JUST FUN For US to get a chance at fitting the feet that others can't fit. One Reason is, WE KNOW HOW; and the other reason is, we have "BANISTER'S" and "WEIL'S" Shoes For Men and Boys. "QUEEN QUALITY," "WEIL'S" and "ZEIGLERS" For Ladies and Children. These shoes have all the points of beauty that people seek, but the one great distinguishing feature that characterizes our shoes is their knack of perfectly fitting the foot. Your foot feels at rest the first time feels "at home", feels good. AH New Spring Styles Now On Sale ! From the daintiest dress shoe to the sturdiest street boot. There are special shapes to fit all types of feet. We'd be glad of a chance to demonstrate the fact. Needn't feel the slightest ob- ligation to buy. Uoii t mention w n ji. -. a. I t.hp rriflflsiiTO wa noH I B-I--, j. nave yuu c;uki uidt new This is the latest creation of the shoemaker's art it ''ven tilates at every step" and "cushions every foot-fall." Try a pair of our shoes, if you want to make walking one of your greatest joys. We have all the latest ideas iu EVENING SLIPPERS. H. Well & Bros. Jul One's Picture ! The loved one's picture is appropriately carried in one of these beautiful Sn being set with ;dianunds, and others are 'plain, with monogram. F C IT" m 1 I, iADINO JEWELER. '-i iJf'& xas jT r the size you wear you toot is J ri - rn -' KC5iLm inourwinaowr THF We are offering the following goods, both Wholesale and Retail, at spot cash; 30 days; or Fall time, at most reasonable prices con sistent with SQUARE DEAL? NG 500 bbls Best Builders' Lime 3,000 bushels Black and White Seed. Oats 500 bushels corn. One car No. 1 Timothv Hav 25,000 lbs O. It. Side Meat. j 5,000 lbs Pure Hog Lard ! 5,000 lbs Compound Snow Drift Lard. 1,000 bbls best Patent and half Patent Flour 100 sacks Corn Meal. 400 sacks F. F. and G. A. Salt 50 bbls Granulated Sugar 10 bbls Brown Sugar 50 bbls Molasses See us when you want 1 HATS, BUGGY HAR W ! WARE, etc., and we will s?v vou money. 800 tons Orinoco Tobacco Guano, s uns Farmers' Bone Gu.nn 300 400 i ons Tons i oris Acme Guano. Farmers' Alliance Guano, : 800 I50G Old Dominion Guano i ens Pure Gernian Kainit soo 300 Tons io per cent. 200 ions Dis. Bona 200 Tons Cotton Seed "Meair" " ' Nitrate of Soda and Liuriaxv of Potash, your"?; truly. Walnut Street, East, Goldsboro, N. C. OF v t ? g for ladies who desire T- s dress occasion ws have Saw and Colonials of the most ba?jjtr.a: that ever graced a pretty foot, shapes are distinctive We have? m: preparation for the social Every 'ady's foot ca SEASON I9C We offer the following brands of Fertilizers, which will be sold at low prices : 3, 000 Tons ProlificCottonGrower (For All Crops) 1,000 Tons Carolina Golden Belt (S-2-2) For Tobacco 1,000 Tons Eagle Island (S-2-2) 2,000 Tons Farmers' Favorite Fertilizer (Cotton Seed Meal Goods) . Large buyers and the Wholesale Trade will find it to their advantage to get our prices before making purchases. Respectfully, Irl. Weil & Bros. Feb 6. GOLDSBORO, N, C. Eh t . r3RAND ''' UtoS i 2 Guaranteed L-isiera Collars 25 Cert3 The Double Triangle Brand Collars are stylish andf comfortable. The only collar made with a heavy S 4 ply seam. Sold by up'to-date merchants everywhere or 2 samples sent prepaid for 25 cents. They equal any quarter collar made.Merchants shouldjwrlte ', - Tor our 1902 offer. TP A rii"7 . 20 bbls Good Synip 50 bags Coli'ee 50 bgs whole Ck, broken Iiice 100 bugs Rice Meal 200 boxes ev. c.iddivs Tobacco 10 bbls Lor and G& A Snuff 25 cases Ann & Hammer Soda 50 cases Greenwich Potash and Lye 50 cases Mendiesons Potash and Lye 50 cases Matches. Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, in any quantity you want, from one sack of each up to a car load of each. D( Y GOODS shopq E -iS, STAPI.F harh JL -sl ."a :. 'i : c: a r-w r Acd nosDi'iaie. and Pnb .-s 4-, jance for 'loners ' '. p . ! r .7 -- ' e - F.',.... ., 4. iSul '.-S '" 3 IFT 5ia 1,000 Tens Gibbs' High Grade 600 Tons Bone &: Potash (10-2) 1,000 Tons Cotton Seed Meal. 2,500 Tons Acid Phosphate 150 Tons iS"itiat of Soda 200 Tons Mu;-iato of Potash 2,000 Tons Genuine German Kainit. .., ..0- V'-' '! n . pi'- I : . f i P : t, ft u Is-S 'I ?1 t
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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March 12, 1903, edition 1
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