Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Oct. 5, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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I k "This Altars o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; No soothing strains of Maia's son Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep." Vol. XI GOIiDSBORO. N.'O.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1905. NO 66 i 1 , 4 - t -1 5 i -I 1 im taft lemd ROOSEVELT WANTS CON SULS IN CHINA TO BE LEN IENT. Chinese Wi.slnng America Must cate From Our to Come io Get Certili Consular Of ficers--That Is One of Ob jectionable features. Washington, OA. 3. As a result of Secetary IW.'s visit to China, where he talked Vuh a number of influential Cbi- se citizens on the problems confronting both govern ments in c jnnecoa with the Chinese exclusion law u&d wnh ihe treaty, which is to be irid .President Roose velt has ordered rbai a circular let ter be sent to the .-vinerican consuls in China directing ihein to be more lenient in theisva-.ncee of certificates to Chinese. As the law now stands theChiuesa who wish to cnxxe to American must o'niiin certificates from the officers !" ttiis goverument. This to the Cnm.se is oue of the objectionable feii'.iires and, together with the bad treatment accorded Chinese citizens by ihe immigration officials and from then- p iat of view the unjustness of the exclusion law, is partially responsible f r t ie boy cott. A considerable portion of sho time at the cabinet meciini? today was consumed oy Au lait m a uistus sion of the (Jii.neie b lyeoit. in Shanghai, an orj,-j.iiizntion of busi ness men gave hu exclusion laws w a memorial on U the request that it be iresenU.J to Preaiuent Rooseveit. Tuio Air. Taft has done. The certificate sysu m ha-i niuny disadvantages, cue of ihe fcreatett ot which is that it is hauid care lessly, opening tne way lor frauds. Many Chinese are citizens oi Ue. -many, Fiance, IIUiuuu or beme other country, aud n is tht-jr desire thtt'passports ir-jiu h3- countries be recognized by tue mun-grauoji officials. just who it wus that started the boycott has not b2en established, ac cording to all the information Secre tary Tait could get ou the subject. In Hong Kong lli-re was one ttrry and at oth? r plac s there wtre other?. The Hong Kong sjlutiou of the rather mysterious q tuition is new. It is that the fau&iij' of a prominent Chinese who had trouble in oniiug into Massachusetts caused the move ment. This mi,-! nad credenitala from Mr. Ghate,thea the American ambassador to Ga,et Britain. When he tried to" gain entrance to tlra coua try he had great trouble with the immigration pb pie, owing to the fact that the cert'trjate he bald frjcu Mr. Choate was tot, in some way, made out according to regulations. The man went hr-me and his family, which is powerl..:, starred the auti- American movement. DISFIGUHEO " WITH ECZEMA , " v " " Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow derUnder Physicians Six Months But Grew Worse fome Said !Face Would Be Marked for Life Wow Without a Blemisru CUTiaURA REMEDIES " - WORK' WONDERS. t" As I wap a Buffcrer T"ith eczema I Tvrite to toll you what a great friend I found in Cuticura Remedies. In fix months 1 had tried three doctors, but did not get any better. It was on iriy body and on my feet so thick that I could hardly put a pin on me with out touching ec- zona Jly face was covered, my eyebrows came out, and then it got in my eve. I then went to another doctor., lie asked me what I was ' taking for-itr," and l told him Cuticura. lie sid that Vsis a very good thing, but that he thought that my face -mid be marked for life. But Cutjcur .'. . Ad its work and ,my face is now just as clear as it ever, was. "My brother-in-law- told me about the wonderful Cuticura remedies.. I took his advice and got the Ointment, 8oap, and Resolvent. I w.ished With the Cuticura Soau and then applied the Gjntmenti and took Cuticura Resolvent a3 directed. In :a .ekort time my face began to get better, and tfhen 1 had taken one bottle ot Resolvent I .could brush the scales off my face like a powder. When I Lad taken four bottles my face was as -, clear as ever. . ; "I told all my friends about my remarkable cure. I feel so thankful I want everybody far and wide to know what Cuticura can do. It is a sure cure for eczema. (signed Mrs. Emma White, 641 Cherrier Place, Camden, N. J., AprU 25, 1905.". Complete Ejrternl and Intertill Treatment for crer? Humor, from Pimples to Scrofulm, from iirfanc y to Age, counting of Cuticnrm ap, Si-5c, Ointment, 50e., Rmji. vent, SOc. (in form of CTocotnte Costcd Pills, 25e. per vfcd of mi.roaTbehadofalldruggittAwngleietoftencuMf. Cotter Jru(t it Cht-ui. ConM Soi rrvpt., Kotteo. Bjr Mailed Free, " How to Can Eczema." Bennedy-.lauveHoneyandTarj PEACE THROUGH OUT THE WORLD. The keynote of the preliminary treaty between Sweden and Norway is plainly irenic. It calls ia The Hageatev.ry critical point, and a zone of peace devoid of forts and other features of hostility is to be ee tablished alon? the boundary lin betw?eu the two countries. To some extent Norway is disappointed, but as she grains independence at home and a fereign police of her own she will accept theaction of te conferenc e and tue two happy aud intelligent countries will separate to become at least friendly fcscindinavians "in a war with a coimaoh enemy." The preliminary treaty certainlyiooks to an alliance between the two coun tries as agiat aggression troin a f reizn source. Both liktdag and storthing will eniurse it, and thu3 wiil be settled an international controversy in accordance with the humanity and civilization of the twentieth century. The dove of peace is doing well since she left Portsmouth. Fiance and G roiany have come to an un derstanding over Morocco, and in November a c inference will be held in Algeria that wiil,letus hope, settle all difTj.eDcai, ai d enable Fiance to brir.g peace and pros perity and good gi.wrnuient to Morocco, which is stid i 1 a medieval c nditiou. Greece and Ruunuuia have sever ed diplomatic relations, but tbey do not adjoin each other, audthe.r fleets can not meef, lor Itoumania is on (huJBia'k6ea and Groeca on ths Mdiiei ranean, and the Bosphorus thu imp ss ble Bojpiiorus lies be-! twfcen. Alter the tv o coun nes have hi d their quarrel, good sense will a-sert itseif, aud friendly relations will be resumed. At any rate there will te uo war. Just at present trouble in brewing between K.wg and people in Hun gary,and President tstro of Veuez ueia is detying Fiance. Wyr will not grow cut of ei'her,and the eu.ire woiid may therefore be at -peace Tne fearfully sanguine aud expen sive war in the Far F,tst stems to have taught all the nations the wisdom of consulting the dove of peace rather than she dogs of war. FARMERS MOVING SOUTH- WAR1. Actatecensus in Iowa shows tint tate has loot iu live years 30,481 inhabitants, and vet it is one of ?ha moat tertild states in the country. Ihe farms in Iowa are becomi g larger aud the larmers fewer. Simi lar movement lnd taken place in Illinois and tha other states in the central west. A farmer who is in dbt in Iowa, for i xainple, sees a chance to sell h;s land at $ 100 an aere. He p.ij s his d jb, u.d ho s.iil has money enough j left to buy a far a in the south or j southwe's;, where good lands can be puicaased at $10 and' acre, It is estim ittd t tat 20,000 fanners are in I this way aud for ttie reason suggest ed moving from the high-priced i lauds of the central west to the low priced lands iu the south. When the northern f jrmers a;cDr tain that c ,tton is the bast cash crop in the world, - especially w.ken they s.e that in the south they can mon opolize the fruit aud vegetable baoi uess at a time when tsuch artic e3 c -muaaad the highest pVices, the movement southward will b great ly accelerated. There is no reason why it should not be. Sectionalism is dead, and an American is as much" at home in one stale as in tioother. "There is no b-tter investment." t. r i ii - I I there is a. disease prevailing Jn this siys the Jacksob vdia Timei-Uuion, country most dangerous because so decep '"'in the world than farming lanl in j i 11 1 11 EjXA tfve. - Many sudden the South- -O her investments mav BiBjBS t" investments may moie fitfully advance, but they will not advance eteadily. Farm ing land iu thD south will double-in value every ten yeirs for the next half a century." v THE GREAT VAX SHOAV. AMBURO Our citizens will soon have an op porlunity of visiting one of the good shows of the country. The Great Van Amburg Show will pitch its tents iu Goldsboro on Thursday Oct. 12th. .The sh4ow: promises to come this year largejcj, find better than ever before. The many up to-date fea tures presented by this thow are novel and startling. The horses and! trained i onies are the best jlet phant-, camels, liioas and a large col lection of trained animals are to be seen in the grand free street parade, In the forenoon on the day of exhibi tion. English Spavin -Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused .Lumps ani Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Uukba, Splints, Sweeaey, r - -.ii.:il u - i. SollanThroaia. Oouffha. eio. S r ! $50 by use of one bottle. War - S . 3 a 1 1. 3 M I Tl murder ot the Oouditt wi? .onat mm TSMS OF INTEREST FROM DIVERS SOURCES. The Latest Telegraphic News oi the Day Boiled Down to a Focus For Busy Readers. St. Petersburg, Oct. 3. Count Wittewill open the second Hague conference as the representative ol the cz lr. An imperial decree, dated September 30th, has been issued, directing that arrangements shall be made ijamediately with regard to the holding of election for represen tatives to the national assem bly. Columbia, S. C, Oct. 3. Robert McDowell ,a bu nnis man of Cam den, was held up and murdered in that town early this tvening. Mc Dowell' j heal was crushed as if wiih Some blunt ia&trument, and it is believed the motive was rob oery, There is nociue to the murder, and the ctse re Jiiins a mystery. The Salisbury Sun says that the estate of the lati Cpt. Carles Pxlce, of Salisbury, is woith $GO,000 and his will was ''unique and cannot be oroken." His estate is given fro his wile and his son, ho are named as executrix and executor. Capt. Pricj requests that nomonu tnens be erectea.o him, but that the stone whivia in rks his grave have these simp'e Wjids: "Charies Price, oorn iu V aire county, July 26th, 1846, died 3p!emb9r 28, 1905," and the small stoi.e at the foot of the grave hiiV-i the initials"C. P." He ues that n mourning be worn for him. Annapolis Md., October 3. The exlension oi leave already extended to the ihrteupper classes of midship men on U' count oi the numerous cases of dij htheria among the mem bers ot the new fourth has been extended iromone week to two and acc ording to present orders the Na val Aca uemy will open on October 14. Ottavta. Ont., Oct, 2. The warrant for the extradition of John F. Gaynor and li. D. Greene, has been signed by the Minister of Just ice and forwarded to tne lieutenant j governor oi the Province of Que bec. A Paris Cableg ram last night i says: A dispatch to the Temps from iioaae soys the Vatican will seek to ! secure the seating of a delegate of the Holy Sae at In Hague peace conference, and hopes to secure the friendly assistance of Germany, thus avoiding Italy's Obj acting to a papal delegate. Richm,nJ, Va., O.t. 3, Mayor j Mcuariy, who bore to President iiooseveit the invitation from the council of Richmond to visit this city during his toathera tour, ap peared tonight before the com mittee of three hundred who are j making arraugem onts for the ! enteral ameat of tne '-president anu advocated the purchase .of ten thousand American ti-.gs to be dis triouted to the school children ol ihe city, who are ta wave a saluta tion to the president with them. This action on the part of the mayor is considered remarkable from the fact tnat ha fought with the southern army during the war between the Stated. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There Is a. disease prevailing In this it heart disease. pneumonia, ' '' heart failure or apoplexy are often the result lMA Vl 1 of kidnev disease. If kidney trouble is al lowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood wHl attack the vital organs of the kidneys themselves break down and waste away eeil by cell Bladder troubles most always result freir a derangement of the kidneys and a cure Is obtained quickest by a. proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root; the great kidney, liver and blaader remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald ing pain in passing It, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity ;of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up ma:iy times during thn night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon rsalusd. It stands the highest fev its wor derf ul cures of the rriost distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-doilas I siaed bo i ties. You may I have a sample bottle cf this wonderful new dis covery and a book that teilS ail about It, both Home of Swamp-Root. sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper, Don't make any. mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham ton, N. Y on every bottle. Edna, Texas, Opt. -3. -There are Btiil 200 in itt the-Toettom un ! successfully searching for miles for lit -mar. - rm . . i ROTATION IN OFFICE. When the fathers wrote the Revelation of Democracy the principles of politics upon which rest the eafety and perpetuity of our free institutions, they embodie 1 there iu,as the bulwark of honesty in office, the freedom of the people and the preservation ot the government from intrigue and graft, "Rotation in office": and in proportion as this precept has been disregarded have tue people suffered and intr.guers in office battened on graft aud euti ench- ed themselves in power; aud ail thai nas saved the country from the throes t f revolution (we nad a taste ot it in the rise aud passing oi I'opuiism, growing outoirwi' ruie iu politic) is that we have ropecteo and maintained rotation in the office of the presidency of the nation. And the Abo us hopes that it will ever be so, for in its observance is the safeguard of the republic a limit beyond which intrigue cannot go. France has adopted the one-term rule, because a presidential term in inai country is seven years. A ser vice of 14 yers would be altogether too Napoleonic to suit the IritmUs of the republican system. Ino Prwsi- ient has ever been re-elected in tfrancs, aad none ever will be while republ canism is as dominant in that country as it is todiy. President Loubit is popular. He has made a oi President. He came from the peasant class, but he will not be rt-jlfec.ed next car. He is an ear nest, devoted lepublican, and he nmseif would not listen to a pro position that might later on lead directly to Caesarism. A tuccessor must therefore be fiuud for President Lroubet next year, as in 19U8 a successor must roe f jund for President Roosovelt. Both are popular, -but bctli will soon have reacned the limits of safety, and both will give way to suc cessors. A. & X. C. RAIL ROAD. When the Atlantic & North Oaro lina Railroad was leased to the Howland Improvement Company, a year ago, it was opined that big schemes of development were be hind the movement, and when Senator Aldrich, Mr. Mavsden J. ferry and a score of Rhcd s Island capitalists came down here and made a trip of iruriection over the a. je in . v. wun Jir." Jiowiana our people became satisfied that there were big scaemes on foot lookiDg to the development of this road and the harbor at Beaufort. " ? ; Soon'after that'.trfp of inspection by the Rhode Island capitalists there was a reorganization of the leasing company, and the road passed into .he hands of the Atlantic & North Carolina Compony, with Mr. Mais- n J. Perry as president, and Mr. Frank S. Gannon as general man ager, and the work of improving the physical condition of the A. & N. C. It. It , its roadbed, new cross ties, new stoel rails, new steel bridges and diverts, new passenger coaches and freight cars; "coal burners" &c. &c. was inaugurated on broad and expensive lines, so mueh so that, in stead of taking three years in which to expend $250,00 in permanent improvements on the road, as agreed upon in the lease, the lessee com pany nave already withia one year expended $330,000, aud have hardly yet begun; for in addition to this great sum already expended, the work of building the steel bridge, that is to cost a quarter of a million dollar?, across the sound at More- head City commenced last week, and about the same time thit this latter work was inaugurated there was a meeting of Norfolk & South ern Railroad stockholders in New York, and a reorganization and an election of new directors of that company, and the result is most significant, and should give renewed enthusiasm to those hereabouts who have abided in the faith, that, the leasing of the A.&N.C.R.R. was the beginning of a new era for Eastern North Carolina, one that should mark undreamed of development and marvelous growth. It is significant that at the New xorK meeting of the Ivorfolk & Southern the following were elee'ed directors of that' road: Messsrs. Wm. L. Bull, New C York; S. H. Colt, president of the Uited States Rub' ber ..Company, Providence, R. Ij Marsden J. Perry, ProviderjeevRr jyranK 8. Gannon, -New JYerk. Mr. Marslen J. Jperry was elected president of the road, but no change was made in the position of M. K. King, who has been the vice presi dent and general manager of the company plnce its orginization. , So the A. & N. C. and the Norfolk & Southern have the same president and are under the same directorate. Will there be a "connecting link"' built and a'merger of the two roads and a big coaling station built at Cape Lookout harbor and well, we are dazed at the possibilities. Portrait of General Robert Iiee. The fact that too frequently it transpires in American hietoiy that no acc urate and authentic portrait of her great men is faithfully preserved has caused a number of the devoted admirers of General Robert E. Le to interesS themselves to cause a perfect picture of the great General to be made and to be preserved for all future histo y This work, aler a lapse of forty years,is now under way by the John A. Lowell Bank Note Company, of Boston, who are using for this pur pose the exact photograph made at General JLie's residence in Richmond a few days after the surrender, which picture has always tejn considered Dy the lje family and friends as thb most p-.rfcCi, likeness tver taken ol the General aL iim pei ,d. The work, whin tinhed, will bt of the highest art of sei eug.uv.ug, so that it will thus be preserved for all future time. BOBBED THE MALLS. Postal Clerk Donnau Caught iu Aot of Robbing Registered Liet- ter. jfNorfolk Va.'jSepteber 30 Edwin li. Dounan, thirty years of age, son of former United States Consul Don noa at Belfast, Ireland, is in the Norfolk jail, charged with having robbod the Fort Monroe postorhce, order and registered letter clerk. Tad robberies had been firoinar on for tvvoears, but there was no prooijnlar 81 s nn ,,ifa iw Jo'nn' agaiusi Uonaan until United States ,1 Ol,l Pos;olhee 1 uspeciors Frank R.Sheron, oi Va3biugtoa, D. C. and John W. Bo.u i, ot .Norfolk, went to the office last eveciug, and, watching Donnan, saw him take $8 out of a registered letter and put it in his pocket. Another registered letter mail was found in the pockets of Donnan, but this was unopened. The accused acknowledged that he had been caught and made a full confession to the insnectors. , who brought him to Norfolk and placed him in jail pending a pre liminary examination this m u ni 54. Ujucau had nothing to say aud wst- ntun to the November lederai rand jury and was recom nitted to jail in default of $500. The .Nail Case. Raleigh Post. . The grand jury yesterday morn- iug returned a true bill against J. C. King, Li. R. High, Jack Peele and V7. F. Durham,' state hospital attendants, for the . murder of rhemas II. Nail, the patient from Chatham' county who met his death in an attempt to esoape from the asylum. Yesterday afternoon the Case was contiuned on motion of the defendants, granted bp Judge Justice, until January term of court Capt. Price Dead. Salisbury N. C, Sept. 28. Cap tain Charles Price, one ofSalisbury's leading citizens, died at his home here early this morning at the age of 59 years. He was one of the most prominentia wyers in North Carolina and bad a wide reputation as an attorney for railroads, and at hi death was division counsel for the Southern railway. He was a Con feedrate veteran and at various times represented his district in tbe legislature. The State sorrows at h death. Rheumd&ism Is one of the constitutional diseases. It manifests Itself in Socal aches and pains, inflamed jciats end stiff- muscles. but it cannot be Cured by ICCSil a 'C2ti0HS It . requires Cnmdttiai treatment acting through the Mood, and the best is a course of the great medicine Hood'sSarsaparilla which has permanently cured thousands of cases. - For testimonials of remarkable cures Send for Book on Rheumaosm, No. 7. C L Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass. Tobacco Notes. Varmrs lonk to vnur intwest. Sell youi4 "tobacco on the floor of the Farmers Warehouse, (Joldsboro. Jis converted into nutrition in the Our market ia very artive and j . prices stiff on all grad' 3. F.ne to-: storr-ach and convoyed to every part bacco is selling much better ?han at; of the system in the form of blood. any time this season. I -pot this reason, when the stomaeh is We give yon below duplicate sales tb ith Mi.0.na and ia vi Jiwc.v - ovivi loon a iuuj - vu vm floor for Frank - Noble, of Dunlin County, which will give you an idea how fine tobacco is selling on our floor: 92 lbs at $11.25; 94 at $28 00; 62 at $30.00; 196 at $18 50; 55 at $16.00; 499 brought 133 00, more than $20 average for all grades. How is this for second cropines. Bring your tobacco o Reeve & Barnard, Farmers Warehouse, at' Goldaboro. - We treat you right.. p- iaa famous A THIRTY DAY EXTRA BARGAIN SALE 3 JOSEPH EDWARDS.'- Beginning Wednesday, October 4. Look here, my friend, did you know it's not what you earn that makes you rich but what you save? The way to save money is by trading with ma. If you need anything in my line it will pay you to see ma first. I have just returned from t e Northern mxrkets where I have spent the last two months making careful selections both in quality anl PHI0E3 TO SUIT MY" TflADIC. Everyone is well aware that a merchant who buys hb goods for spot cash can sell cheaper than one who buys on time. I am the one who has bought fr spt cash every dollar's worth I am glad to notify the COUNTRY MERCHANTS that I have an immense stock and furnish them goods 25 per cent, cheaper than any house in North Carolina. Come and buy for cash or on time. A Few Clothing I Clothing ! High grade clothing, euch as Serges, . Unfinished Worsted, Cheviot and Casmere, in all gt leg and Qolor3 I can Bel1 you suits that are worth $ZJ0 for $3.90: other suits worth lo t n o I " Come on, hurry and b y your fall supplies. In Shoes I will asto aish you in prices shoes you pay elsa where $2 for, I will sell you at $1.20 and all other grades in proportion. Ellis Buggies, I surely will save you a high grade make and each sold OUR BUGGIES are of standard maka the ce ebrated Ellis always gives the best satisfaction, home, leave with the full intention to see Joe Edwards and you early before the goods are picked GOLDSBO WO, N. C. TELLS ITS OWN GOOD B And tells it eloquently in the bright eye, the supple, elastic movement, the smooth, soft skin, glowing with healtk, a body sound and well, an active brain, good appetite and digestion, refreshing sleep, energy to per form the duties and capacity to enjoy the pleasures of life. The blood is the most vital part of the body; . every organ, muscle, tissue, nerve, sinew and bone is dependent on" it for nourishment and strength, and as it circulates through the system, pure and trong, it furnishes to these different parts ail the healthful qualities nature intended. When, from any cause, the blood becomes impure or diseased, it tells a different story, quite as forceful in its way. Itching, burning skin diseases, muddy, sallow complexions, disfiguring sores, boils, carbuncles, etc., show the presence, in the "blood, of some foreign matter or poison. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Contagious Blood Poison and Scrofula, are effects of a deeply poisoned blood circulation. These may either be inherited or ac I L? facts all poisons and impurities are expelled from toe Dlooa, tne general neaitn is duui ishes disappear, the skin becomes soft i life. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, ' ses of the blood are cured by S. S. S. Book on the blood and any medical I frepf CharC- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CA. Fhe Vital Center No Man Stronger than his Stomach. Let Mi-o-na Strengthen your Digestive System. The stomach is your vital center. No man is stronger than bis atom ach. Every organ oi the body i3 sus- tained and nourished by food which t , . . , j a able to convert the food into nour- ! "hv not stoD this fslliae your aai aat.. - T -aM WTT r"J - - .at w 1 stops be without any nasr' just rememDer tnat Han s ria:r k 5S fzU?2 hair, and-makes r.airgrow Danrn Of Draggiiia that sabatttnte . Beware cn tzu tcx..... 'AT Special Bargains A Handsome Line of Up-to-date Dress Goods ! Will sell you goods that sell elsewhere for $1 par yard at only 48c; fine casmere, worth 40c, for only 23c; regular 6c heavy checked homspun will go at my store for oc; good yard wide homespun, just think, only 5c; a good wool filled jeans for 16fc; feather proof bedtick, worth 25c for only 14c; good ginghams only 5c. A CAR LOAD OF Hickory Wagons, nice few dollars on each vehicle. is guaranteed . Will save you from 5 to $7.50 on each wag-n andean save you the same as over. Cr2.xi3L!.:E3L of ILacyr Prices, LOO STORY quired, t tne seat 01 trouDie is tne same tne blood. S. S. S., a purely vegetable blood remedy, cleanses and purifies the circulation and makes it stronor and clean. Under its nurifvin? and tonic ef- np, au aisnguring- eruptions a-na Diem- aud smooth and robust health blesses Contagious BJcod Foison and ail dis- ishment, all other organs soon be come well. This explains many cures of heart, liver, or kidney diseases in the cases where Mi-o.na is usvd. It is the most wonderful health re storer known, and is sold by J. H. idill &Son under n arsoliit- guar antee that it costs nothing unlo'ss ii restores health Just l-jio littlo tablet out of a 50 ceut bex of Mi-o-na for a few days, and you will soon see a great improvement in. your health. . 'AN? hair? At this rate vou via soon h . . T 'r LC . .ver ' LJ0t ; " ". " t feoil bedding -from incontinence of ' T -j-.'-Twater during sleep. Cures old &ud H? 1 'young alike. It arreeta the trouble iVUV I V VI.Utoaoe, II, Bold by U. B, Bbi, Fine ReadyMade LadiesWear Such as tailor-made suits. Skirts, Jackets, Reefers and W aists will all be disposed of for just half what you have to pay elsewhere. A regular Child's Reefer, worth $1.50, will be sold at only 75c. New Line of Millinery I can save you money in this particular line. Hats sold else where for $3.50, you can obtain here for only 2. I have trim meet hats as low as 50c, 75c. and $1, all worth double tho money. Harness. Etc. Th9 "Hickorv Waeron" is a Basrory, Qf Kinston. which on wagons. When you leave will b3 fully rewarded. Come NOTICE.' Having qualified as executor of the tsrate of rl. C. Murphrey, de ceased, this is to notify all partie3 indebed to aaid estate to make im- , jutdiate payment to the undersign ed, or his attorneys.- All persons ; holding claims against said estate will present. tbo same for payment, on or before the 27th day of Septem ber, IffOS, or t hi3 notice will be pi ead td ia bar of their recover. Thi-J 28th day of September, 1935. This 28 day of S9pt. 1905. George W. Murphrey, Ex'r, Dortch & Barham, Attorneys. TRAINED NURSE. MISS HALL, Graduate Nurse. Phi ne 850. Goldsboro, N 0. Mr.. Geo. E. Hood, United Judge of American Mechanics, willlecure ou that subject at Patetown, ou t ri- Uliy nijht Spt. 29th, at 7:30 o'clock yi jPabhe j are cordially in- ANY CIIUKCH or parsonage or institution supported by voluntary contrbution will be given a liberal quantity of the Longman & Martinez M. Paint whenever they paint. 8 & 6 make 14,therefore when you want fourteen gallons of paint, ouy only eight of Ii.& M., and mix 6 gal lons of pure Linseed Oil with it, making actual cost of paint about $1.20 per gallon. Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for Lin seed Oil (worth 60 cents) which you do when you buy vther paints in a can with a paint label on it. Many houses are will pamtea with frur gallons of L. & M., and three gallons ot Minseed Oil mixed there with. . Wears and covers like gold. These Celebrated Painta are sold by McKay Pharmacy. Has Stood the Test 25 Years. The old, original GROVE'S Taste lew Chill Tonic You know what you are taking.- - It is Iron and quia iue in a tastoiees form. No cure,, no pay, KM. ' glOO Dr. E. 'Detclioa's Anli- lkinrot,ln itiu-v K worth t.a von tiaora i than SiOOHf you hav a child- who jQj v 4' ifvst3rafcvceattyBiivh7a tfifeafttJt vvwvt - a-1 -r TIDfOfrlD TDTDTTVnr
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1905, edition 1
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