North Carolina Newspapers

No soothing strains of Maia's son . Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep." GOLDSBORO. N.'U;. THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1905. Vol. XX NO 43 "This Argcs o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; SIP OF THE I0RLD. STATE XEWS. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM DIVERS SOURCES. The Latest Telegraphic News oi the Day Boiled Down to a I Focus i'oi i3y ; $ Ketider. A story is going the rounds to the eftcc time a mm tried to commit suicide becauae his friend Las lost $800. It appears that Ihe iru-nd ,r'as ill ? onetoiay inimeif, lihe cousider ed that tile h ld uulhiug wort) worth $300. Uiit ol course, if the other fel low wau;td to slash his pipes with a razor, and rcall Jell bad about the liutur, lit; thouui uol be ceu&u.ed. It id pre-emiueutly a mill's own af tair v. hu lie iuK.cs hia lue. Items of Interest Clipped From our State Exchanges. Asheville, N. C, April 29. A joint meeting of the Press Associations of North Larolina and Virginia will be held in this city in June. Chailotte Chronicle: K ot being satisfied to stand by the nominees of the Democratic party, one faction in Durham has seen fit to put ou; an independent ticket for the muacipal election. No doubt lively times are ahead. Greenville Reflector: The Dur ban Herald says that in rounding ui the vaKrauts the officers are also delivering a heavy blow to the bi nd tigers. We wtuld not be at all surprised if that does not about hi the situation dovn tins way also. Charlotte Observer: Ex-Senator Marion Butler, desp.te the fact that he is now a plutocrat himself and a Republican as well, still professes to SOUTHERN COTTON. Tlieodore Price Calls the Com bine an Oppessive Trust. Boston, April 26. In opening the annual meeting of the New England Cotton Manufacturer Association here to-day, President -Herbert E. VVarmsley expressed the opinion that the present outlook in the cot ton trade was decidely hupefnl and encouraging. The president said it was neesary to exercise the strict est economy and the highest degree of efficiency in every detail in o' uer to compete with the Southern Statef . Theodore 11. Price, of New York, addressed the convention. Mr. Prict express j J the opinion that a large pon ion of Arkansas, inagrteing .ol to sell cotton below a specified price, or in limiting production, was,under the anti-trust laws of the citate, 'guilty of a conspiracy to defraud." It emphasizes," said Mr. Price, "the inconsistency of Southern pro NORTH .AND SOUTH. A reu-headt-d glee club is being adhere to the behet that the govern- tests against trmt exactions, while organized iu Ores'" n lor tne mrp. se of louriuii tne country. The young women c in posing the club btyle themselves Titian Llouds. The rtal purpose .! I ho organization is to prove to the nation that ail red heaiied women are not uiy and that some of iiieixi can cio,. -Tne auburu haned .gke club tnoulu prove lui meuoeiy popular and wiu advert.se itself, regardless oi the fact that the blood of old Ireland will predomi nate. Tne world is moving right along. Oue does not iiave ins aestlietic ten sibilities shocked b. s.ui g the word 'Uenla" hail s oiiea lo-uay as tie did yesterday This iuosi unpard onable ott'enoe ag.iust the English laugudgw is being committed itsi Inqueutly, n W that the populace is ment stioutu own iiierauroaus. lue latePopulist leader doubtless dots this out of a leeliug for the tlnut;sheused to tell the maaess about throughout North Carolina. Rocky Mount Record: We learn of a remarkable occurence. One ol the tenants on the farm of Mr. Paul Daugiitridge near Rocky Mount, a colored-woman, gave birth to fjui childrtnlaot Monday, all perfectly formed, and at last accounts the mother and all the childern were dol ing well. Tais is another incident that should be called to the attention of our auti-rac 3 suicide President. The Parker Company, of Melrose. Pitt comity, with $10,000 aulhoriz-d and $1,000 pail iu capital stock, wat chartered yesterday . The ebjVcts oi the concern being to operate gin-, the South is to-day largely engaged in a futile endeavor to create one of the most oppressive trusts with wnich tne world's progress was ever threatened. That this attempt will fail is a foregone conclusion. That the widely advertised agreement to hold cotton for 10 corns' had al ready coma to naught is evidenced by the qiautity of cotton being ihipped daily at t (.euts." liig Chicago Strike. Annual Luncheon of New York Chapter of Dauglrters of the Confederacy. New York, April 27. Daughters of the north and south joined hands at the annual luncheon of the New York Chapter of the United Daugh ter of the Confederacy at Delmoni co's this afternoon and sang "Dixie" and "Yankee Doodle" -with equal entiiusiasm. The 320 women seatei at the taoles cheered alike for the stars and stripes and the flag of the Confed ercy, which were entwined at the 0-u.k of the honor table. At oue table Mrs. Joseph L. Wolcott, a northern woman, had as her guests ten daughters of the Confederacy. At the guests' table, beside the president, Mrs. Jas. Blenry Parker, was Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of the vice president and former president gen eral of the D." A. R. After the lunch eon, when Mrs. Fairbanks was called on lor a toast, she said: "I am pleased to see that your organization is- preserving the record's oi the he roic past. And 1 am glad to have the honor of beloninj ti an organi zation which I consider Las helped to nide the scars of the past division in our country. And 1 believe that together we have covered this di vision with flowers of forgelfuluess and garlands of gentle reme-nbrance. Loud applause from both northern and southern representatives. Mrf. Chicago, April 27. The city is fac- parker, the president, received a sil- k ...in,, t.t vtr., i.r n 1 7-. I I iril I ! f V b i .i ..i siw mills, srrit mills and oil mill , Mav the blissful day be near al hand , ' . ... ' when "Ueuls" Will take its -depart- firm,c.r Kllil no Inn .wr vt-x tiltt ... , . ., Parker, C. L. Parker, and T. E ri C l 1 III jm vu'.aii v.. " - ' . e-r with its suggestion of tne Bow ery and girls who chew gum. You will observe that the Solom- one-que individuals who are always ; telling the world luw to wag are : sometimes themselves discouraging ex imples and can not manage their own small v flairs. The men who tell you how to get rich probably draws a salary of $25 a week and will never make over $f 000 a year. Sim ilarly, the experts ou happiness are not always themselvesembodiments of bliss. The best course to follow in a matter of this kind is to stay aw ay from "Don't Worry" clubs and be happy according to your own way of thinking. A. Chicago man who is named Scheuck, and is probably of lie -man stock, has abandoned his wife be cause she insisted on keeping up the honeymoon tosuuh an extent that it interfered with his business. In a lew words, he was "loved to death" ami in order to escape the deluge of aff etiou he left his happy home. Olio . f the comulaints made by the ' and do a general merchandise busi ness. The incorporators are R. H JL. Parker, and Parker, of Greenville, and G. A. Stan- cill, of Hilisboro. Washington Messenger; Mr. V. G. Newby, who has been the private secre ary to Congressman John H. Small for the past six years, has tendered his resignation and it went into effect yesterday. In about two weeks from now he expects to leave for Los Am-eles, Cal. Mr. Newby was appointed as private secretary lrom Hertford, his home. No young man ever came to our city who leaves it in so short time with more friends. mg the werst labor crisis since tne Dabs stride eleven years ago. The strike of te-a'uste.s is spreaping rap i i y, now 3,n0 men are out but 10, n re are affect jJ. Men are calied out every hour and t!ie number may double by night. iiiyht department stores are at the mercy of the strikers. The express companies are silso af (e ted. The empl Vrs a1 e determined. They have- 350 wao m reai'y for use tnei are ready to apply for a federal injunction. They have subscribed $250,000 to fiiht the strikers. The police have 2,700 men in re serve to prevent rioting, which is ex pected. The danger is a great battle may develop in a struggle between all the unions ia the city and organized labor. A GOOD MAN GONE. Death of Benjamin Brock, of Jones County: Married a Goldsboro Lady. In the economy of Nature death comes to all, but nevertheless our hearts are saddened when the reaper takes from our midst a good and useful man, but the decrees of fate are inexeroble. i Benjamin Brock was born in Cy press Creek township, Jones county, N. C:, on Juiy 17, 1828, and died at the home he and his father had oc cupied during the life of both, on April 27, 1905, in the seventy sev enth year of hia sge. He wa3 buried with Masonic honors on April 28, in the old Brock cemetery just in the rear of hia residence. Several huri- . , Farmers' Meeting-. A meeting of the Southern Cotton Association was held in the Court House here yesterday ufternoon. Mr. A. T. Uzzell, Vice-President, presided, and Mr. J. M. Hollo well acted as Secretary. Mr. J. W. Hall offered a resolu tion that the farmers present v use their best endeavors to get their neighbors to post themselves fully on the cotton situation, and to cairy out the agreement entered into in regard to acreage, and to urge them to take the Progressive Farmer an 1 our local papers, as it will enable them to keep better posted, and to attend the township and county meetings held in the inte-rest of the cotton growers. On motion of Mr. J. II. Grant Ihe local papers are requested to pub- . . . . dred of his friends, both white and I Ilsn notice ol the township meetings black, gathered . at the funeral toto De he d m each township on Sat- take a last look at the face of him "rday, May 13, at 3 p. m, and the whom thev honored in this life, and county meeting to be held in Golds- to see his bodv nlaced in the srrave. 0. My 20, at a p. m. At these Ben Brock was an honest man. meetings a report upon the acreage, Trne to every relation of life and ana ine quantity oi guano bought held with hooka of steel to his in- and the purpose for which used, will tegrity. None ever knew him but! be expected. From th9 best infor to respect him. Modest, unaasum-1 mawon at nana, among tnose pres- ing, and quiet, but with acumen to ent " was thought that a reductiou see the right and with firmness to do of twenty-five per cent would be the right, even to his own hurt. He "aide in Wayne county had been a Senator in the General Assemmy ui m omiB, wnairman oil Don't let the children, srrffer. If tha Board of County. Commissioners I they are fretful, peevish and cros, of his countv and a Justice of the I ive tnem Hollister's Rocky Moun P' ate nearly all the time since he Clem Worley Gives Bond. Kinst n, N. C, May 1. Clun Worley who'6 bond was fixed by Judjje Allen in habeas corpus pio neelings at $1,500, gave the bond Gastonia Gazette: A new $50,000 spinning and weaving mill has just been organized atBessemer City. The ai)u'ication for chater has been made and was releaed from custody. The and the grant is expected in a day or I Judge rendered his decision t day as two. The name will be "Vermont to Tom Worley, placing his boud at Mills, Jncorporated "The brick are J $1,010 which has not been given, but n-w being made for thebuileiind and orders for the machinery call for de livery in six weeks. The mill is ex pected to be ready to run in eightor ten weeks. This makes four inillb for our thrifty sister town. The noted case of Gattis vs Kilgo his attorneys say it will be secured to morrjw or uext day. The crime ot the brothers was the killing of Ed Watejs cn Saturday evening, April 22nd, since which time they have bcea coafined in jail here. unfortunate man is that frequently damage suit is. set lor triaionmouuay his wife called him up over the tele- May 1st of tha present term ol i.tw.nWfl. short tfnie after he had Wake Superior court. This is the leached his office aud whe n he went J suit by Rev. J. T. Gattis against Presi lu. k in'h.t hns!n"to find out what dent John C Kilgo and B. N. Duke was the nutter she asked, "Why of the lioard or Trustees ol Trinitj didn't oo tissoo's honey bjuch dis college for libt-1 and was moved there ' It looks hkH Hvuck is from Granville county where; had morning entitled to something, but, the judge who has this case' under advisement, iif-eds'atr the "boss" sense in his anatomy. John W. Gates is receiving scant sympathy in his failure to comer ihe wheat market. instead tnere is a note of rejoicing heard everywhere. Waiting" iu the Gulf. St. Petersburg, April 26.-H is inti naated in navy circles that Admiral R jestvensky is now in the Gulf oi Tonuin, where under the shelter jfHainan Island and far outside ter ritorial waters he can await the ar rival of the fourth division of his been two previous trailsaud verdict squadron couimauuea oy &amini for plaintiff and new trails granted I eoogaton. ver loving cup and a ses of Confed erate colors. Mrs. Charlotte Wi- bour, president oi Soroti; a is. Wil liam Cummiugs btorey, re noithe Manhattan chapter, D. A P.; Mrs. William G. Shade, pr jie.ent oi the Daughters of IS12, m l Mis. Dore Lyon, wlio read aoui j 'liiial ver set Xiao spoiie. Fifzluijrli Lee Iru:l. vVa-hington, April 2S General Fitzbugh Lee was striken with a severe attack of apopl ;xy en loute to this city from Bostoa last night aboard the Federal express on a Penn syvlvania train nut ajaived here at 10 05 this morning, Surgeon Eelie of hi army gave the General immedi tte attention. He was taken first to the emergency hospital, then to Providence hospital. As stated the teneral's left side is paralyzed as the result of the stroke. Hi3 condition is most grabe. The attack came shortly after the train crossed the Harlem river on the way south. Washington, April 28 .General Fitzhugh Lee, U. S. A. retired, and one of Virginia's foremost sons, died at the Providence Hospital here to night from an attack of apoplexy which he suffered early this morn mg on a train while en route from Fostou to Washington. After Gen eral Lee had been remove! to the Hospital this morning it wm evident to the attending physicians that his case was a very serious oar, but they believed that his strong vitality and will power would assi t materially in a partial recovery at least from the attack. ' His condition remained fair con sidering the severity of the attack during the day, but s'i rtly after 9 6'cloci he began to grovv weaker, his breathing became moie rapid and his pulse lowr, terminate 14 in. less than two hours in death. attained the age of twenty one, and a Justice of the peace he was indeed; settling every dispute that came be fore him to the satisfaction of all par ties and never received a' penny in ft es, but political life held no allure ments for him. No siren voice could tain Tea. The best baby tonic known. Strength and health follow its use. 3o cents Higgins Drug Co. Southern Darkey. By those passing flashes of humor which distinguished the genuine southern darkey o'tentimej an in- lead him into the laberyrnth of the sight i given to his ideas of life that maelstrom of corrupt manipulation I is more convincing than volumes of of the present. He loved peace and rubbish on the race question. It is found it in the bosom of his family in these moments that a negro re- and looking after his farm. There veals his real nature, though often" everything was most congenial: unconscious of the fact. For instance: there he was closer in touch with na- A pompous looking darkey drove ture, there.he was closer in unison up to the oflke ye t rday. The with his tastes, his ideal; there per- porter, a wit and natural philosop forming the duties of the husband- her, happened to be at the door and man, his nature always refined was tohim the dignified one said "Ileah, broadened and his surroundings bring meh out mah paper!" aided by hia love of literature made I The porter mumbled a reply and him an allround man. (said to a young man in the business May the future hold in her lap a I office. blessing for hia widow and cheer fir I "Dere's er nigger outside dat says his children, the radiance of which I he wants er paper." shall drive completely away the I " Who is he?" dark clouds that now envelop them. I "Ah, doan' knowrer." May his honesty be a guiding star I "Well, ask him his name." to his children and grandchildren, I "Bill" went forth and bawled out, footsteps, io guide them ever in the!'' Who is you?" Saves ROYAL 3 Powcleff The use of Royal Baking Powder Is essential to the healthfulness of the family food. Yeast ferments the food. .$c"-::f Alum baking powders are injuriousT : - : ' Royal Bak ing Powder saves health. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK. ay fjJ V T ... . ""ii. . r. uiiwH, or Bennetttrllle, 5. C, rell-known member of tha Smith Cmlin. T h voluntarily written to "The Field." thcCoawar, S. C, newspaper, the highest possible praise of m atwv Me WTltCfl that alaakkt ntae.ll . . tMJ H ... akt vtt.Cibton, bid a terrible case of Rheaautltm . ell other BMdldttee men? eoctora had tried In rain to care. She .oald not walk a atea " km writei, and would cry and acrcain from pain. Prom the week the hmnm to use Rhenmacide she improred, and ia now abtolatel cared el fcbj terrible diiease. For RheumatUm, roar remedy la a speclflc, and 1 taJiDot praise it too bitrhlv. U wif u . . .s. i ' v i.v u itf. . . v . van ta at hi wivbvv mm Tki. . i . . ner nunc jneKfie I. UlDtOB." an is only one of hntiesnls ni m..u.. l. T .n t. TION ,nd BUILDS UP THE EllRE SYSTEM. maKm' Write BOBBITT CHEMICAL CO, BALTIMORE, (a. Froo Sampte. i 8" For sale in Goldsboro by MacKay's Pharmacy, J. H. Hill & Son Palace Drug Store and Goldsboro Drug Co. path of rectitude. May his ashes rest in peace. j A Friend. each time by the Supreme Cour.t. . Kins' on Free, Press Miss Ida Perry, who was on duty at the tele phone central office last evening when the electric lights were turned on,' suffered as ver e shock, caused by an. Tne ueopie are easily aroused when exposed electric lights wire coming they hear tnat "tUe atalf of lite" is n contact with a telephone wire aud menaced by speculators and when IfraDsmittingthecurrenttothecentrail the gladiators of hnance are worsted in a spectacular battle in that an na which is the pit the populace turns its thumbs down. fcJtill, John VV. Gates is not believed to trouble him- sell a great deal over what the peo ple think ot him, and his heavy los es in this wheat campaign will not keep him out of mischief in the future. He is not tae man to "holier calf rope." Calvin Baird, an old negro, who, several weeks ago, attemped to com mit suieide by hanging himself to a cfli je and when t he operator attem pt d to connect the abected wire the shock wa experienced. The shock was so severe thatfor some time Miss Perry's ! arm was useless. Greenville Refljctor: John Mur phy, a man we 1 known here as dealer in barlecue, died in Washing ton Sunday under peculiar circum stance. He went there carrying on his business, and the report says he had bought a bottle of hiskey and put it away in a building until he was ready to use it. When he The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. ' 'There fe disease prevailing ' in this country most dangerous because so decep tive. Many sudaen deaths are caused by it heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result tree, but who was discovered in time I went after the whiskey by some mis- to save hia life, was tried in the Su-1 take he got a bottie of po:s n that hid perior Court at Asheville on Monday I been left in the same building. He upon the charge of attempting self-1 drank some of the poison and it killed destruction, convicted aud sentenced I him. Wilmington Messenger: If there 1. JudarNeai to two years on the chain -gang. One Sunday night sev ral weeks aero Baird left his home andsecuringapieceofrope proceeded to hansr himself. He wasdiscovereb the following morning in an uncon- scious condition, cut down andmedi- nal aid civeu him. Baird was later taken to .Asheville and placed in j iilj where he has since remained. English Spavin .Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused .Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Rnavins. Curbs, SplintB, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all I and are yearly being made off it, Swollen Throats, uougus, ewj. oave $50 by use ol one Dotiie. war ranted the most wonderful Blemish nura ever known. Sold by M.E. Robinson & Brc, druggists, Golds- poro, t w. .-v. of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al lowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the vitas organs or the adneys themselves Dreak down and waste way cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from derangement of the kidneys and a cure is cbtained quickest by a proper treatment ol the kidneys. If you are feeling badly yov. can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's 5wamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and nladder remedy. U corrects inability to hold urine and scald ng pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled tc go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sole ay all druggists in fifty-cent arid one-dollai sized bottles. You may iiau. a 5t:aTnnlft rinTTlft Of -tfr his wonderful new dis- PlSSjtMi ;overy and a book that tells all about it, bom nomeof Swamp-Root. sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. cSinghamton, N. Y. Vhen writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember Jitt name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Mwamp-Root, and the address, Binghamtoa. t on every bottle. Administrator's Notice. ' Hsring qualified before th Clark of the Superior Court of Wayne County, H. C, ac Administrator of the estate of ThoB. F Davis. farming it. ItiS nosensational boom, I sons baring claims against said estate to pre- but a clean, square increase in values i fore the 8th day of April. io. or thie Adjudged Iiisaite, Charlotte, N. C, April 26. Andy Hall, the negro vno murdered George fchitf two months ago and whose eacaje was fru .1 rated by a plucky young woman w tha revolver was adjudged insane to Jay and the case was nol prosed. Thj court or dered his removal to tha EaslernTn sane Asylum at Golds oro. - CATARRH ALi TIIOUBLES PBEVALIvM, ever was a section cf country on a boom a natural boom with a sure, so'.id foundation it is the trucking stction of eastern North Carolina. Land here which a lew years ago was not considered to be worth the taxes assessed against it cannot be had now for one hundred dollar an acre, and it is making good dividends on that valuation for the men who ; are ElMliutsiH Spring Months Cause Catarrli Hreatli Hyomei, and be Cured, Cattarrh troubles ate more com mon at this season th m at any other lime of the year. The sudden changes that come during the spring months are productive of many cases of ca tarrh that without pro or treatment will become chronic T The pleasantest, mosl convenient, and only scientific iu hod for the treatment and cure of catarrh, is Hyomei. Simply put t wenty drops in the little pocket in lw'.er that come with every outfit, and then breathe it for three mjnutes four times a day. The complete Jiymi outht costs but one dollar, and as the inhaler will last a lifetime t nd there is suf ficient Hyomei for srvjral weeks' treafment, it is the mo t economioal catarrhal remedyknown.' Extra bot tles can be procured for fifty cents. Ask J. H. Hill & Stnito show you the strong guarantee under" which they sell Hyomei. y , Hoard of Education. Goldsboro, N. C , May 1. The County Boai;d of Education were in special session in thi3 city to-day, all the members being pres ent, for the purpose of electing trus tees for the Mt. Olive Graded School, as provided for by an act of the last legislature. The election resulted as follows: Messrs. R. J. Southerland, Jr., and J. R. Hatch, for a term of 2 years; j. A. Westbrook and M. O Ufi nr rv avlin ffv o farm rf A yrii Dr. M. Mcl. Tatum and R. Kor- negay, for a term of 6 years. The Chairman of the Board and the County Superintendent were empowered to make all necessary financial arrangements to begin the erection of the school buildings in districts No. 1, Granthams and No. 3, Fork. t The following orders iiave been paid since the meeting on April 22, including those paid to-day; Utn.Tnnc l.fn nil n. -i ii 1 nr Grantham, $1 50. - Matthews & Croom, flue, no. 6, w, New Hope, $2 25. M. Li. Adams, wood no. 8, w New Hope, $3 25. J. E. Robinson, per diem, $2 00. Barnes Aycock. per diem and mileage, $3 60, , W. F. English, per diem and mile age, $3 60. ' . C. A. Smith, freight on literary, 32c , ' . . The Board will meet again the first Monday In July. ? J. E. Robinson, - Ch'm. E. T. Atkinson, . "Mistah Jacks'm. Bring meh mah paper." The porter returned to the office and said. "Dat nigger say he Mistah Jackson," with contemptuous eui on the "Mistah." "Well, you had better take him a paper." . "Whui? A.s, doan-want ter wait on dat nigger. Ah ain't used ter it. Ah truly ain't." It was only after an auih rita'ive command had been issued that "Bill" went out reluctantly to the rumau "Mistan jacKson" with a paper in hi hani, but he assuaged his injured feelings by throwing it at the object of his wrath. Exchange WHEN YOU HAVE LOST YOUR CRIP on the affairs of life and jour business seems dul l and your WITS are dull take from 3 to 5 Rydale'a Liver Tablets, one at a time, an hour apart and you will be surprised the next morning to see how bright and clear every thing will be. You will begin your day's workjvith so much added vim and vigor that you will naturally increase your business success by the weight of personality you will be able to infuse Into every detail. When your liver is in good working order, nine tenths of your ills will van ish. Often what you think to be indigestion, dyspepsia, heart trouble or chronic constipation is merely one of the idiosyncrasies of a torpid liver. - The formula of Rydale's Liver Tablets is one of the most ef fective combinations known to medical science, and we guarantee them to speedily correct and permantly cure chronic constipation and all liver troubles. 60 tablets in a convenient box, 85 cent The RADICAL REMEDY CO., Hickory, N. C. for Sale by Palace Drugstore. mm 1 M. E. TAKES THE PLACE OF CALOMEL PRICE 35 CENTS. AT ALL DRUGGIST. . .- Tor sale by J. H. Hill & Son, Palace Drug Store, Robinson & Bro., and Goldsboro Drug Co. HOW TO AVOID GERM DISEASES. !fir0 - V route yj Scenic Route To The West Strengthen the Stomach and Digestion, and You Will Keep Well. SHORTEST, QUICKEST & BEST FROM North Carolina to the West. When there is an epidemic of germ ; disease, and most diseases are caused by germs, it is the person with a weak stomach who succumbs first. If you suffer with pains or distress after eating, headache, belching of gases, sour food, a bad taste in the mouth, dizziness, pains in the heart, specks before the eyes, and a general feeling of despondency and weakness, you should get well at once by strengthening the stomach with Mi- o-na. Just one small tablet out of a fifty cent box before eating, and your digestive system will become so strong that you will be the embodi ment of good health and spirits, and need fear no germ diseases. Ask J. H. Hill & Son to show you the guarantee under which they sell Mi-o-na; it costs nothing unless it cures. Sect'y. i m r u fi ia whiph nan ho I notice will be plwded in .bar ol Mteir reoorery UCUIUW 1 mo "-" " 1 I H V neraons Indebted to said estate are r I I T taested to make immediate payment. Tfr 'njuft Aiiru out. i ui J. O. Davis. Administrator ol I 11 Thomas F. Davis, doaeased. Fremont, NCI fjf -THE ONLY - True-BlJod Purjfr prominently in the public eye to I 2Tiffil D VSSfSfilS&Ia Cl!! I J lay is Hood's fSarsapartlla. Thereron 1 T IT Tlil IL Uood'i uul OMI.Y HOOD' I Bs-tojAt l. ' h CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS feJ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. rjl . Use in time. Sold by druggists. ii 1 THE LADIES favor painting their churches, and therefore weTTrge every Minister to remember we give a liberal quantity of theljongman sl Martinez L. & M. Faint toward? the painting. Wears and covers like gold. Don't pay $J.50aealion lor Linseed Oil (worth 60 cents) which you do when you buy other paints in a can with a paint label on it. 8& 6 make 14, therefore when you want fourteen gallons or paint, by only eignt oi u. &M., and mix sis gallons pure Linseed Oil with it, and ' thus get paint at less than $1.20 per gallon. - Many houses are well painted with four gallons ofD. & M. and three gallons-of Linseed Oil mixed there with : ; These Celebrated paints are sold by Ideal Hardware & Commission Co. . Your Easter Oxfords Has Come and we are display ing the most swell line of Easter Shoes Ever In the City, Dattenhof er Oxfords and Sandals In every Shape, Style and Price for , Ladies are beauties to look upon. Hannan & Son m yf. L Douglas For Men, a.ny Shapes and Sizes. Its a pleasure for . us to show you the beauties. Also Hosiery to match each pair. Give us a call. A. C. L. connects with C. A O. Ry at Richmond and Southern By con nects, yia Greensboro, at Lynchburg, Va. Lv Goldsboro via A C L. t? 35 a m 12 25 p m At Richmond via A G L. .............. t1 00pm 745 pm Lv Goldsboro So. Ry 6 50 a m Lv Greensboro 12 10 p m Ar Lynchburg " 3 54 p m ...... Lv Richmond C & O. 2 00pm Lv Lynchburg 4 10 p m Lv Charlottesville 5 49 pm Lv Clifton Forge 8 15pm Ar Cincinnati 8 00am Ar Louisville 1100 am Ar Chicago 5 30pm Ar St. Louis 6 30pm fdaily except Sunday. Through Pullman leave Richmond 2 p m to Cincinnati and Chicago without change and Pullman service to Louisville and St. Louis, with oniy one nignc on tne road. Pullman service leave Richmond 10 45 p m for Cincinnati and Louis ville, Cincinnatij Chicago and St. Louis. Vestibule, electric-lighted traina with Dining Cars. 1 ... Purchase your tickets via C. & O. Route. . For other information and Pull man reseivations address W. O. WABTHEN, Dist. Pas. Agt. O. AO. Ry., V Richmond, Va. H. W. FULLER, G. P. A. 10 45 p m 2 52am 5 40am 5 00pm 8 00pm 7 10am 7 18am daily. RmnrsmEiJEYCoiffi , Ctkes KStint; ana c ladder ulgiA BIZZELL BROS A Guaranteed Core For Pile. Itching, Blind. Bleedinc or Pro truding Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls 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 60c in ' stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co.. SU Louis, Me, . . V