Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / March 16, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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f Cr I V . III i "This Argus o'er the people's rights I No soothing strains of Maia's son ... f Doth an eternal vigil keep; ;i Can lull irahundred eyes to sleep." Vol. XV GCELPSBORO. N. C, THURSDAY. MARCH lJlgoS. f NOTO n 3R FT "J JAPANE3 E fill! 1 MUKDEN HA S FALLEN INTO THE HANDS OF THE JAPANESE. Field Marshal Oyama Has Cap tured a Great Number of Prisioners and Ammu nition. Russians Fleeing to the Hills. FLANKING RUSSIANS OUT; OF MUKDEN. St. Petersburg, March 11. 4:35 a. m. (Saturday) The Russ, in an editorial article this morning strikes a stirring note, not minimiz ing the extent of the defeat in Man churia, but bidding the people not despair. The article contains no word about peace, but its whole thought is uncompromising prosecu tion of the war. Tokio, March 10. 8 p. m. Field Marshal Oyama telegraphs as folio under to-day's date: VVe occupied Mukden at 10 o'clock this morning. 'Our surrounding movement, in which we have been engaged for some days past, has now completely succeeded. "The fiercest fighting continues at several p aces in the vicinity of Muk den. "We captured a grtat number of prisoners, enormous quantities of arms, ammunition, provisions and other war supplies. There is at pres ent no time to investigate the num ber of these. New Chwang, March 10. Accord ing to reliable information received here the Itussians, having been driven out of Mukden and Fusbun and with the railioad cut, are re treating in a demoralized condition to the hill country towards the north east. It will be impossible for the Rus sians to keep up any sort of resistance fur many days as there are not means of provisioning in the rough country through which they are retreating. Yinkcw, March 10. Mukden fell at 10 o'clock this (Friday) morning. The Russians are panic-stricken. Thousands of prisoners and enor mous quantities of stores and guns have been captured. Mukden, March 9. Nature to-day raised her hand against the frightful slaughter weit and northwest of Mukden, and the hurricane which has been raging since morning hav ing raised a blinding dust storm up on the broad, flat, JLiao river valley it was impossible at times to see at a distance of 200 paces. Unable to dis tinguish objectives, both armies nec essarily ceased to a large extent their artillery and rifle fire and a strange ' boding quiet reigned along the western and northern fronts. The Japanese army is larger than the Russian army, and is supplied with more and better artillery. The roads are still bard because of the frost in the soil, and the Japanese are engaged in capturing Mukden by a series of flanking movements. Such operations require considerable time, and already the righting is in its sec ond week. The day ot quick Wopole onic battles is tnded, and the flank ing campaign is in evidence. It is still difficult to say how mat ters are going near Mukden. It is, plain, however tnat the Japanese are gaining ground, a.nd that the Rus sians will be driven nortii of the provincial capital- The losses of stores onttiepart of tne Russians must be very great, and the losses of men oi, both sides are dreadful. The balance of the fighting is clearly in fawor ol the Japanese. The doubling up oi the wings of the Russian army must result in the withdrawal oi uie en tire araiy norm of MuKdeu, auu there is always danger oi disaster under such circumstances. Tne turning and enveloping move ment which Oyama is conducting rt'ill douotless oe aecuuipiisiieti this veek, and if it be aucotfcsful Kuro- patkin will be complied il retreat uor inward along tne Siberian rail road vvnicu is ins sole liue of com munication. Retreat to Tie lass seems to be the only conrse left open to him, unless indeed he can whip the Japanese in battle, and this he seems to be uuaole to do. m CHADWIGK II VERDICT AGAINST HER IN SEVEN COUNTS. WENT INTO HYSTERICS. JOHN HEN I IN u E it REAGAN. MRS. HALL'S MIRACLE. Experiences Similar t This Have Occasioned Consid erable Comment in Goldsboro. Few- women are tetter known in Wkport, N. Y.' than Mrs. Pattie D. Hdll, as he belongs to one of the best famie.-audbasalargecircleof friends atd acquaintances. In a recent inter -view Mi. Hall said: "The experience I have been through in the last two years seems . lilie a'-miracle. I was so badly off .that life seemed almost unendurable, ' and my deafness increased so that I could scarcely hear anything. The suffocation in my chest and the in , digestion caused by my catarrh, pro. 4 duced very severe suffering. I had five . different physicians, bought everything that anybody recom mended' to me, but finally gave up in despairj , "One d4y my milliner asked me if I had ever tried Hyomei. I be gan the treatment, and can thank fully testify that, Hyomei does cure this terrible disease. Since using i myliearing is greutly improvt-d, ard the only timd I have any catarrhal t oablv is when I take cold. I then use Hyomei, and always get instant relief. My friends and acquaintances marvel at the change in my health ..and heAring." Hyomei has made many cures of catarrh, and in connection with Hyo mei balm, of Catarrhal 'deafness, in Goldsb-rn. Smi.i;ir Vxierieuw a that of Mrs. Liall s have -created a large sale for Hyomei with J. H. The com.!et outfit, including the inhaler, costs but $1., while extra bottles are but 50 cents. Ask J. H. Hill & Son to show you the strong guarantee under which they sell Hyomei. ' - ' Has Stood tine Test 25 Tears. The old, original GROVE'S Taste leas Chill Tonic. Yon know what you are taking. It Is iron and quin ine in a tasteless form. No care, no The Civil War Fust Passing Into History's Absolute Keeping. Tne death at a npe age of" the sur- lviug meuioer oi uid ooniederate abinet is au eveni In at shows how apiuiy we are uniting away from tne years ol civil strife. Judge lXeagau was ideutiiieu. with the Con- iederaey from start to finish. His life was long and active. He assist ed in the upbuilding of Texas, and when the Confederacy was organized ne gave his best efforts to it. After it had ceased to be a factor in lias world's affairs, he re-entered Coa- gress, first in one house and then in the other, retiring at Jast from Coi.- ress to take hold oi' the Texas rail road commission, in which he diu some of the best work of his ener getic career. The death of Judge Reagan goes far to render the civil war a memory and a part of undying history. In a few years all the living links will be gone, and history must then take up the subject and reuder the final judg ment. Scarcely anyone more active ly participated in the steps that led to the civil war, in the war itself, and in the changes that followed it, than the statesman who now lies ouried in the soil he loved so well. Penalty Is Two Years on Each Count and $10,000 Fine. The Woman's Counsel Moved For a .New Trial and tWill Take an Appeal. .. COAL RATES. SHE WORE TROUSERS. This Sweet Child Ran Away Be cause She Didn't Like a Reformatory. Winston-Salem, N. C, March 10. A genuine sensation was produced here to-day by two policemen finding a pretty eighteen year old girl at- -tired in boy's clothes. She was found at the home of a colored woman. The girl says her name is Eula Jackson Newman and that she carr.e here Wednesday night from Roan oke, Va., in disguise, with her cous in who is a brakeman on the Norfolk and Western railroad. Cleveland, O., March 11. Mrs. Oassie L. Chad wick was to-night iound guilty of conspiring to defraud cue United estates by conspiring to procure the certification of checks on j, national bank, when there were no muds in the bank to her credit. (She .vas found guilty ou every count oi tne iudiciment upon which the jury was to judge her6even in all. The original indictment contained sixteen counts. Two of theae were ruled out during the trian by Judge Taylor, and of the remaining fourteen one half charged her with securing the certification of checks without having the proper entries made upon the books of the bank. Judge Taylor in his charge directed J;he jury to dis regard these counts and consider only the remaining seven, which re lated to the certification with no funds on deposit. On all of these the jury found against her. .. .. Under the law she can be fined on each count not more than $ 10,000, or imprisoned more than two years on each count, or she may be fined a maximum of $10,000 and also im prisoned for two years on each count. The jury reached a verdict in two hours but it was not read untill 8:43 tonight. Mr. Chadwick came into court about five minutes before the jury and fell into the seat she has occupi ed during the trial. The jury sat silently in their chairs waiting for the appearance of Judge Ldj iui and around the dim, ill light ed court room stood perhaps thirty people more newspaper men, bal- ltl's and attaches of the office of District Attorney fcjuilivau. Of Mrs. Chad wick's counsel, Judge Wing alone was present and he sat silent with a frown of apprehension upon his face. Emil Hoover, close behind his mother, was ready to reioice with or console her, as the case might be. The clerk read the verdict and the judge dismissed the jury. She shot a quick glance at Judge Wing, the sorrowful expression of his face told more than the words with which he responded to her look of appeal. "We have lost, Mrs Chad wick," was all he said. She turned half around to look at Emil Hoover behind her and read ing there a confirmation of the words of Judge Wing, she flushed deeply and raised her hand in a bewildered fashion to her head. Suddenly her limbs-seemed to give way beneath her and she sank feebly into her chair. Her head fell forward on her hands, and an expression of Strang ling came from her throat, while Emiland Judge Wing sought vainly to comfort her. Mrs. Chadwick soon composed herself, raised her head, wiped her eye and rose to her feet with an air of bidding defiance to all the world. Attended by Deputy Marshal Clob Lunges at Canal Commission. Washington, March 8 Radical i ji cnanges are to oe maae in the per sonnel of the Panama Canal Com mission. While no authoritative statement concerning the President's intentions is obtainable at the White House, it is known to be his purpose to make such changes in the membership of the canal commission as, in his judg ment, will facilitate work on the great waterway His desire, it is un derstood, is to reduce the commis sion to three members, all of whom shall be practical engineers of emi nence. The coal operators of West Vir ginia are urging President Roosevelt to call a special session of Congress at once to consider the railroad prob lem. The West Virginians do not want to wait until October, Senator Elkins, of course, excepted. 1 The West Virginia operators have been paying $1.35 a ton to the rail roads as freight money from their mines to the sea, while the rate on Pennsylvania soft coal to the sea has ail along been, and is now $1.20 a ton. The West Virginiia operators could stand the difference of fifteen cents, but now comes an abvance to 1.00 a ton. The Chesapeake asM' Ohio and the Norfolk and Western nave ordered tne advance in rates on coal. Tne higher rates went into ef fect March 10, and no shipments can oe made to the sea from the Pocahon tas, .New River auu Kanawha sections ot West Virginia below $1.60 a ton freight money. The West Virginans are full oi wrath but the President will not be apt io cnange his programme, which looms to a special session in October, in order to please the West Virginia operators. W hy the rate was suuden- ly increased to $1.60 is not known, but the West Virginians say the Penusyivanians are trying to squeeze them into the sale of their coai lanus at low prices. LIST OF LETTERS P OF 1 CTEMS OF INTEREST FROM DIVERS SOURCES. t'he Latest Telegraphic News ot the Day Boiled Down to a Focus For Busy Readers. Remaining in Postofflce, Golds boro, Wayne County, N. C, Mtrch 13, 1905. MEN'S LIST. B G Baldasin. C F W Cranes. H C B Hulet, F B Hobgo d, C D Heudric', James Harvis, J Rlli w- ell, Vrthur Heiter, Lu y Hices. J 1j P J mes. L Juhu P Lloyd, Harry R Lepch- M- S E larks, J Y S Mitchell, J R Moora. S Fred Sanders, J R Speight. T W E Tompkins. P S R Powell. V William Virg. W Leroy Waters. LADIES' LIST. A J B Andrews. B tiariah Becton. l) Rebecca Dacecet. D Edmunds. tT Mariah Foreman, Lottie Farrior. H Nerva Herring, Mable High- smith. L Efer Lee. M Hattie Matthis. PL J Phelps. C Mary Thompson, Annie Toler. W Rhoda Ward, Lina Withery, Sarah Wooten, Mary Walker. I ATTEND ON ACCOUNT. OF PREVIOUS ENGAGEMENTS . aixx uiiurujiJL or parsonage or in-titution supported by voluntary contribution will be given a libpral quantity of the Longman & Marl in L. & M. Paint whenever they pain). 8 & 6 make 14, thererore when you want fourteen gallons of paint, buy only eight of L. & M , and mix 6 gallons of pure Linvd Oil with it, making actual eo.-t of paint about $i.20 per gallon. Don nay $1 10 a ga'lon for Lin- see i Oil ( v..rth 60 ceats) which ou do when you buy other paints in a can with h paint label on it. Many house?- are well painted with four gallons of L.. & M.. and three gallons of Linseed Oil mixed therewith.,-, , Wears ana rovers like gold. These Celebrated Paints are sold by Ideal Hard w re & Commission Co. $100 Dr. E. Detchon'g Anti Diuretic may be worth to vou more bhan $100 if you have a tin''' who soils bedding from inconir) ce of water during sleep. Cures old an J young alike. It arre: tn thn trouble at once. 1. Sold by M. E, Robm- itz, Emil Hoover and Judge Wing, she walked steadily to the hallway to take the elevator. It was there and in the slight delay that Mrs. Chadwick's composure deserted her utterly. She violently threw off the arm of Deputy Marshal Clobitz and that of her son, exclaiming: "Let me go! Oh, my God, let me go!" She tottered in weakness and Clo- bits together with Deputy Marshal Minder, stepped quickly to her side. ' "lm not guilty," she exclaimed, and then with all the energy gone t from her voice she moaned again and again. "Oh, let me go. I'm not guilty 1 tell you. Lat me go." Suddenly she fell against Judge Wing. He caught her by the shoul ders and kept her from falling un- I til Deputy Marshal Minder came up on the other side. Together the men lifted her bodily and bore her into the elevator, which descended one floor, and she was taken, half walk ing, and half carried, into the office of -United States Marshal Chandler r.d placed upon a sofa. . An attack 'bf hysterics followed that lasfed fully fifteen minutes, her sobs and cries being distinctly audible in the hall rbutside. The two nurses were in prompt attendance and applied restoratives diligently. In about a half hour from the time she" entered the marshal's office, Mrs. Chadwick was restored to comparative coinposurearid was then taken to the Jail. Judge Wing said the case would' be taken to a higliercourt. Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised. ' Rules and regulations require that one cent be paid or advertised letters. J. F. DOBSON, Postmaster. A Delaware farmer, while combat ing a fire which was threatening his home, had his mustache burned off by the blaze. There is nothing very unusual about a man losing his mus tache in this way, for hirsuit adorn ment, whether of the head, liporchin, burns quite readily when set fire to. The tragedy of the Delaware incident lies in the fact that the - farmer's mustache measured eighteen inches from tip to tip, and had been his pride for thirty years. , Poor . man! He will hardly live long t nough to grow another mustache of that length It is a great pify that we connofr set fire to the cranks who affect longhair The Prosperous Farmer has a right to be buoyant, be cause he carefully prepays his lauds at seed-time, and uses lib erally every season Virginia-Carolina : Fertilizers which" bring, at harvest-time, large, excellent crops for which the very highest prices are ob tained. They come up to and often exceed our guaranteed . analysis. If you don't fertilize with these " popular brands you fail to ob tain the best results from the care and labor put on your crop. X whether it be truefca or any one ou. ut)Dly : write us for information at special product of the so: your aoaier cannot suj one of the cities named. If you at any VTRGIKIA-CASOIilNA , CHBMICAI. COMPANY Elchmona.Vm Norfolk, Va. Durham, N. C ClrlefHn,S,C Atlanta, Qa. Savannah; Qa.' "J Montgpmery , Ala. , Memphli, luuh The income of John D. Rockefel ler is said to be five million dollars a month. Most any country editor coy Id live on half that sum Lin coln Home Journal. Andrew Carnegie is said to be studying Mrs. Chadwick closely. It would haye been money in the poc kets of those Ohio bankers had they done the same thing. " Richard H. Wright, agent of the Merchants and Miners' Transporta tion Company at Norfolk, and one of the most prominent transporta tion men in Virginia, died yester day of pneumonia, aged 50 years. First Lieutenant Roscoe H.Hearn, ihh infantry, has been datailed by the War Department as prolessor of military se'enca and tatties at Gor don Institute, Barnesville, Qa., to take effect September 15th next. Paris, March 13. The Russian government will issue five per cent, treasury bonds to the amount of $120,000,000. The loan will be of fered probably in April, and will be issued at 98 per cent., redeemable in 1913. The bureau of supplies and ac counts, Navy Department, Wash ington, will open bids on April 28, for 150,000 pounds of tobacco to be lelive ed in May or June. Hereaf ter bids for the annual supply of to bacco will be received in the fall. Fremont, Ohio, March 13. The vault of the Genoa Banking Com p iny, at Genoa, Ottawa county, was blown up last night by robbers. It is reported the thieves secured $2,- 000 in cash and papers valued at $50,000. The robbery occurred near daybreak. Santos-Dumont is dreaming now about a sure enough "castle in the air," which will be nothing more than a tin cottage built of pine wood, piano wire and aluminum covered with many thicknesses of varnished baloon silk, which he will suspend beneath an airship. Wilmington, N. C, March 13. W. J. Shaw, a soldier, at Fort Cas well, cut his throat with a pocket knifeSunday afternoon shortly af ter 2 o'clock, immediately after sen tence -:h'ad been formally read to him, which was that he should serve a term of eighteen months imprison ment for desertion. Suffolk, Va., March 13. Maggie Miedheal, 15 years old, eloped to day from her home in Gatesvilie, N C, and was married to Ray Co bines, aged 16. The father, being too late to stop the marriage, inter rupted the couple after the honeys moon had begun and took away the young' bride in spite of tearful pro tests. A Chicago professor has created all kinds of trouble for married men by urging women to insist that their husbands quit going out at night and remain ;at 'home to amuse the chil dren. He suggests that papa could make' shadow pictures, deck himself up to represent an Indian chieftain, caper about- as a norse ana do in numerable tricks to entertaih'his off spring, all of which makes it appear that there is a hard row of stumps waiting for papa. Roanoke, Va., March 13. Last night near Ironvilie, a small town ten miles east of Roanoke, a dog be longing to Charles McDonald, who lives at Ironvilie, returned home carrying in . nis moutn a nuuian head. The head was badly tiecoiu posed and there is an ugly hole be hind the left ear. Just where the doer eot the head is not yet known but a party is scouring the country searching for the balance of the re mains. The case is shrouded in mystery. Colonel Watterson asserts that the Rivierted is deserted. , Not long ago he told us that Paris had grown al most commonplace, certainly much tamer than it was in the halcyon days of his youth. It would appear that Europe of today is not quite so fascinating to the distinguished Keutuckian as it was when he took his fiasvt trip abroad. .Even the greatest of the world's show places lose a part of their charm when seen more than once and it also must be remembered that the world before forty looks much different after that age is passed. President Talks of North Caro lina. He Spoke of Ex-Governor Charles Brantley Aycock As "A Fine Fellow," and of the Great Fu ture of North Carolina. Washington, D. C, March The North Carolina Teachers Assembly hoped to have President Roosevelt attend the annual gathering in June and deliver an address, but it will be impossible for the chief executive to be present. Senator Si ax mons went to the Wh ite House this morning to ascertaiu whether the president couldconsider such an invitation, so that a commit tee of North Carolina's leading educators could come to Washington and formally extend it. Mr. Roose velt informed the North Carolina seuator that it was a source of much regret that he c:uld not accent this nvilation, but ha explained that his engagements, made far in advance, would not permit its consideration. " I want to go to North Carolina very much," said the president to Senator Simmons with more or les enthusiasm. "I know all about your state. It has got possibilities and there is a great future for it." In the course of his converiatin the senior "senator spoke of the re cent educational developments in the state, and he called attention to the fact that more than 1,00 school houses have been built during the four years of ex-Governor Aycock's administrotion of the state. The president said he was aware of the fact that North Carolina had made decided educational advancement during the past few years and then referred in complimentary terms to ex-Governor Aycock, whom he re gards as "a fine fellow." The presi dent spoke of his pleasant acquaint ance with the governor at Charles ton. A small disturbance resulted at Wellesley college because some fair freshmen insisted on wearing their bloomers to the class rooia after a warming up" in the gymnasium. Of course they had their flannel skirts on over "the things," but it is reliab ly stated that the bloomers weie somewhere about. Thiuk oi the excitement, the long-winded dis cussions, the sighs, the tears and tht laughs that have been staned by bloomers! Bloomer jokes are, tbank heaven! dead, but bloomer "flurries are still reported. Perhaps no article of dress ever devised for femiuice wear has preciptated more talk than bloomers. HOW TO KEEP WELL (wff IHlcBaintfDd There is a quality in Royal Baking Powder which makes the food more digestible and wholesome. This peculiarity of Royal has been noted by physicians, and they accord ingly endorse and recom mend it. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. f .SHE Uau 1 Tft n ..... ir. uiujok, or nennett9viiie, 5. u., a weu-inown member ot the South Carolina Legislature, ha voluntarily written fa "Th F;M K. r-n. S. C, acwipaper, the highest postible praite f - ' cm AT THE JOINTS FROM tsJlA"! Jj m.umj. mjn .mr "H INSIDE. r .H5.T',,e V" "'"'H Chemical Co.. Sept. 8, 1904. thit hit daughter, MIm oibson, bad a terrible case ot Rheumatism that all other medicines and many doctor, bad tried in rain to can. " She could not walk a step," ha writes, and would cry and acream from pain. From the week she beeaa u'e. Rheomacide ahe improred, and ia now absolutely cured ot this terrible disease. For Rheumatism, your remedy is a specific, and I cannot priilse It too hlirhiT- U wil. i. . .k .1. l . endorse Wl.lt I have writt.n mn .h. mAAm I n : , i i. . . 1 " " on'r one o thousands of marvelous cures wrought by this wonderful dis TiAn ' "i 0,?,c.rf!'y.CLEANSES THE BLOOD. IMPROVES THE DICES TION and BUILDS UP THE ENTIRE SYSTEM. Write BOBBITT CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORE, for Tree SampI. 2 8For sale in Goldsboro by MacKav's Pharmacv. J. H. Hill A. Son nd Goldsl oro Drug Co. 1 DO YOU IME YOUr? pfRip I Or Father or Brother? M 3 Hi $3 If so, let us show you how to cure them of the terrible curso of drink. APPiiKTINE never fails to cure, and the beauty of this is, th t the patient never knows how he stopped the drink habit. Treatment, and directions sent postpaid up on receipt of 2.00. Iiagular price $5.00. All communications ccnfL lential. GREAT NORTH 1083 li lies A.veutif-, AMERICAN MFG. CO., Brooklyn, N. Ti. Administrator's Notice. HaYlnit Qualified as administrator of W M Darden, deceased, this Is to notify all persons haying claim s;i'isf the es taw 6f said do oeased to exhibit (hem to the. naderwlKned on' or before the 2Uth day February, IWK, or this. notioe will be p'eaded 111 Kar of its reeoTery. All persons Indebted to the 'said estate will please make Immediate payment. This 18th day ot February. ltHS V 8. DA&DSN. Administrator wuwtmo. ... s -. -r. Eg CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS ' hi Best Cough S-up. T?stes Good. Cu Use to time. Sold by druegists. Strengthen the Stomach With Mi-o-na and Oet Perfect Health. The s jurce of health is the stomach and the digestive system. When acting as Natur1 designed they should, the organs of digestion do their work regularly and unconscious ly, like a perfect machine. Those who use Mi-o-na do not have a sallow complexion, sunken cheeks nor flabby flesh. Their skin has ruddy glow, the eyes are bright, the breath sweet and the step elastic. In sh rt, the users of Mi-o-ua have the maximum of gd health and are plump, rosy and robust. Nine-tenths of all sickness comes from a weak stomach, causing loss of flesh, shattered nerves, flatulency, hearibu n, sick headaches, back aches, spots before the eyes, rheu matic troubles, and general weak ness and debility. Take a Mi-o-ua tablet before each meal, and' all irri tation, congestion and inflammation in the stomach or bowels will be im mediately soothed and relieved. In fact, the stomach will become well and strong and the whole system rilled with strength and vitality. JBvcn if a weakened stomach has brought you to a chronic stage of ill health, where life is one long drawn out pain, do not despair. Mi-o-na will effect a cure if the simple direc tions in each 50c box are faithfully followed. ' Bead the guarantee given by J.H. Hill & Boa with every package of Mi-o-na they sell. .They pledge themselves in this guarantee to re fund the money, should Mi-o-na fail to help. A Guaranteed Core For Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in 6 to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn't it send 50c in stamps and. it will be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co.. 81. fliouis, Mo, ' ! in e Foot Cotton Stalks in Virginia Among the many Jfet ong evidences of the greaij' value of 'Cerea'ite we cut the'followina: from the "GraDhic". the loaal paper j'f Franklin, Ta. The only other Fertilizer" used under; the c; tton was "rlo.me f ertilizer." FROM THE FKANKLIN, VA., "GRAPHIC." ' Mr. Albert Sidney Johnson, who is not only a good peanut buyer, but an expert f ir:n3r, for this latter fact is fully demon strated by an exhibition of hi cotton crop at "The Graphic Of fice" tins V3ek. Thare'wire two stalks, one 9 ft. high with 60 bolls, the other.-5 ft. -10 inches with ' 125 bolls, many addi tional blooms oh either stalk. Who can beat this. The Ferti lizer used was '(J3realite Top-Dressing', one bag, 167 lbs. to the acre." For Sale By ' " O. D TAYLOR & Co., Agts. w2mf23 ' GOLDSBOEO, N. O. Fertilizers. Fertilizers. We take pleasure in offering our Farming Friends our well known brands of Fertilizers consisting of: ; 3000 tons Prolific Cotton Grower, . 1500 " :Farmers Favorite Fertilizer (8 2 2) 1500 " Eagle Island, 1000 " Carolina' Golden Belt, (foi? tobacco) 1000 " vGibbs-High Grade, " 3000 " :Acid Phosphate (All (Irades) 500 " Bone and Potash (10 2) 500 " V. C. C. Special (For Truck) 1000 " Cotton Seed Meal, 2000 tons Genuine German Kainit, 200 " Nuriate of Potash and Sulphate of Potash, 100 " Nitrate of Soda, 200 " Genuine Peruvian Guano. - Allq .which will be sold at low prices; special inducements offered to large Buyers. We would especially call your attention to our-Peruvian Guano, which has given such uniform good results last season. The supply of this fine Guano will be limited this season. Respectfully. ; '' H. WEIL & BROS. GOLDSBORO, N. C. ' , ' U21 THE BINGHAM 'I904-O5 Ideally located near Asheville. , MILITARY. Hi&hly commended by ArmT Officers and Army Inspectors. Refusing Pupils instead of increasing accomasadaboaa. haU Una. ' - COL. ft. BINGHAM- Sunt. K. F. D. No. 4, AsbsmlM. Ha ft UfcJO perl A
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1905, edition 1
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