Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Jan. 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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mm "This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; No soothing strains of Mala'a son Can lull it hundred eyes to sleep." YOL. XX, GCXLDSBOBO, IN". C, THUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1906. NO. 78 For BreaJkf Lst Iurvcheon or Tea. A few small biscuits easily made, with Royal Baking Powder. Make them small as small round as a napkin ring. Mix and bake just before the meal. Serve hot. Nothing better for a light dessert than these little hot biscuits with butter and honey, marmalade or jam. You must use Royal Baking Powder to get them right. ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO.. NEW YORK m Of Ml Oi INTEREST FROM DIVERS SOURCES. -Ai&i Telegraphic News of" the Boiled Down to a ooua For Busy Headers. formity rule of the 'North Carolina Constitution, and that it was contrary to the Federal Constitution, because it was class legislation, but the court accepted the interpretation, of the State Supreme court and sustained the law. Justices Brown, White, Peck ham and McKenna dissented on the ground that the Armour Company is not engaged in deing a packing house business in the State, but in selling meat. The steel trust will not take re bates. The idea of suggesting such a thing now! President Castro has hurled de ne nu-e so often that he has probably ; eveloped a good pitching arm by this time. A man shot a girl In the mouth tiio uMier day. Some chaps don't know what a girl's month is for. It will be at high noon, February 17. What? The wedding of Miss Alice Roosevelt and Nicholas Long worth, of course. "Kil humanity's hopeless wrecks!" "Chloroform the poor and starving children!" "Destroy imbeciles and the hopelessly insandl" "Remove the old men!" It is not barbarians who are doing the talking but up-to-date THINKERS. You may think you have trouble, but consider the fate ef aBrilsh doctor who recently fell into the hands of cannibals. They ate him up. A woman left her baby in the street t pursue a man who had '.( li u her purse and the baby was Sim, k by a trolley car. The incident mereiy illustrates the tendency of mod- rn times. Wiiat shall we do with our ex presidents? Put them in jail, if they were insurance presidents. An Ohio woman with "auburn" hair complains that her husband stuck a lighted match to her head aud burned her severely. No real g-mxemau would set-fire to his wife's hair, even if it were "fiery." New Jersey is not particular about the company she keeps, provided the in corporators are prepared to pay a big . license. American girls have paid $161,' 000,000 for titles. The balance of trade was affected by this branch of business. The name ox xerees nas at any rate been linked with art in this country, even if ethics refuses to re? cognige'it, The standing of a freshman at An napolis seems to depend on how much weight his head and neck will bear. PAY THE LICENSE TAX. See our line of Statuary. Henick's make is the best. That's the kin 1 we handle. Andre ws & Waddeil. DANCED "WITH A FRINGE; DIES A MATCH PEDDLES. Itowena Peyton.. Former Belle of Famous Virginia Family Dying in Squalor. Atlanta, 6a , January 7. Miss Rowena Peyton, who danced with Prince of Wales now King Edward VII., at the historic ball, giv n in his honor when he visited New York, half a century ago, is dying, after spending the last years of her life as a match peddler in the streets Atlanta. She is a decendanl of the Peytons of Virginia, and a re lative of John Randolph of Roanoke. Fortune was not kind to the Pey ton. They lost their property and Rowena was left penniless. She came to Atlanta without ostentation and met her fate with a smile, no word of complaint ever passing her lips. She purchased a little stock ol matches and started out, her sweet voice for the first time taking up the cry so familiar to the ears of Atlan ta: "Matches, Matches; who'll buy.' The belle of a departed day and generation had become the odd char acter of a city's streets, the "old match woman." Two weeks ago she was stricken with mortal illness. In looking through her effects newspaper clip pings and letters were found which told the story of her life. PURIFICATION OF POLI TICS. Governor J elks has cousented to become a part of the national move meat having for its object the publi city of campaign contributions and exDenditures. The organization of which he has thus become a mem ber is to meet m Washington on January 17 for the purpose of pro moting a publicity that would put an end to corporate and other dis- g'aceful contributions to campaign funds. Perry Belmont of New York is leading tnat movement. A B.linoat publicity bill has al- readv been presented to the New York legislature by Senator, Brack ets, a republican, of Saratoga. This bill, if it become law, will compel the publication of contributions to and expenditures by campaign com mittees, and it will prohibit all cor porations for coatributing to and tx- penditures by coupaUn committees, and it will prohibit all corportioii contributing to campaign com'riitiees, organizatioas or candidates. Senatoi Srackett think a contribution by corporation should be made a ground cor the revecation of its chatter. The Brackett bill also provides that any justice of the court of origi nal j unset ion on the petition of the attorney general, a district attorney, any candidate or any ten electors, must hold an "nquest to inquire into alleged violations or failure to com ply with its provisions. It provides a hue or imprisonment, or both, for hose adjudged guilty of aiding in Violations of its provisions. fubiic sentiment in New Yoik ruua sirongly in favor of the publi city bill, and the Belmont bill is re garded as being both practical and u jn- partisan. Its passage is antici pated. In any previous year it would have been stealthily squelched, but publicsentiment is in a condition that forbids pigeonholing this year. &A similar bill will .no doubt be uiepared by the Belmont national organization to be laid before Con gress, and other bills will be laid be fore the legislatures of the various states as fast as they assemble. All will be based on publicity, which is correctly regarded as an altquate remedy. NEWSY,BRIEES FROM THAT COMMUNITY. ABGU8 BUBKAU WALTER, Jan. JUBKAU I PER, N. C. ,9 1906. j Chronicling of a Week's Events That Thriving Neighborhood. in LIST OF LETTERS Misses Blanche and Selma Culloria, of Wilson, were here Sunday on a vint to their sister Miss Florence, at Mr. Jno M. Mitchell's. After a week's visit, which we all enj yed, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cart- land and children left Saturday for orreensboro, where they will spend a few days witli Mr. Car Hand's parents, before returning to their home in Athens, Tern. The young people of our com munity, and a goodly number from he'gem city of the plains" enjoy ed a delightful parly at Mr. and Mrs. R. Li. Hooks last Monday night. Rev. A. L. Ormond and children, of Kittrell, were pleasant visitors at Oak Olen one day last week, where we were glad to see them, but re gretted that sickness prevented Mrs. Ormond from accompanying them. Mr. Geo. Pipkin, Jr., was at home last week Iiom Greensboro, where he holds a responsible position in the post office. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hornaday, from your city, were visitors in our oniiiiunity last Sunday afternoon. Mr. John Neai and sister Miss Louise,, returned Sunday atteruoou, from a visit to their brother Mr. Oscar Neal, in Wilson county. There will, be a Basket Party at the Ebeuezer School House next Friday night week, Jan. 19th. The public is cordially invited to attend. Besides the fun and excitement over the sales of the baskets, to say noth ing ol the good tuings to eat, there viii be music and enjoyment for alt; Her many admiring friends here aave received invitations to the marriage of Miss Alice Belle Gur- BOARD'OF EDUCATION. Annual Appropriation of the School Fund: $1.70 Per : Capita. Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 8, 1906. The County Board of Education met today in regular session, all the members being piesent. 'A. petition presented by Mr. Tal- tonofBuck Swamp township, ask ing for the formation of a new dis trict by cutting off parts of districts I, 2, 8, and 4 white, was passed over fox action at next meeting. . The semi-annual apportion of the school fund was made " as follows to the townships upon a basis oi $1.70 per capita: Brogden Township $2818.60 Fork 1048.90 Goldsboro 4615.50 Granthams 1609.60 Great Swamp 839.80 Indian Springs 1235.90 Nohunta 2582.30 New Hope 1203.60 Buck Swamp 979 20 Pikeville 595.30 Saulston 884.00 dtony Creek 904.40 Number of children in $19,317,10 county, 11,363 1.70 Reserve fund to secure 4 monthe term $1157.10 Total amount apportion to schools .. $20,474,20 Placed to credit of the Building Fund 3590.84 Placed to credit ot the General Expenses 3000.00 Placed to credit ot" the Equipment 866.75 See the display of Willow rockers at Andrews A Waddells. Inquire the price, they will surprise you. UNKNOWN TO MOTHER. This 18 the 'Supreme Court's Decision. Washington, D. C, Jan. 8. In an ppinion by the Chief Justice the Su preme Court of the United States to- dny decided the case of the Armour Packing Company vs. B. R. Lacy, 1 Tieasurer of North Carolina, in fa vor of the State. This case grew out of an effort to enforce the State law of North Caro- Una imposing a license tax on every meat packing house doing business in theState. The Armour Company con tended that it was not engaged in doing a packing business in the State iw k did no slaughtering' there, but the law was upheld by the State Su preme court, ana weir nnding was KUtained. xne law also was attacked on the gpund that its enforcement was an Condemned Man's Certainty of Execution is Kept from Aged Parent Lest it Proved Fatal to Her. Denver, Colo., Jan. 8. Gloom has settled down over two Denver homes since the news coma that Albert T. Patrick, convicped ei having mur dered William M. Rice and condemned to die January 22, had been refused a reprieve by Governor Higgins, of New York. In one of these homes is the mother of the condemned man whose sister, Mrs. William B Millin. is guarding the news from the aged woman lest the physicians' warnings shall prove true and the shock of losing tne last hope prove fatal to her. Mrs. Patrick came to Denver a few months ago t et away from the scene of her son's disgrace. She has been making her home with Mrs. Milliken and a daughter, Mrs. Leonidas Hill. Since her arrival, everything published in the papers about the Patrick case has been kept from her. Laid To Rest ... ... Carthage, N. C, Jan. 8. All that was mortal of the late Maj. W. C. Petty W&s tenderly laid to rest here yesterday in the town cemetery. The funeral servics were conducted all 11 o'clock - from the Baptist Remaining in Postoffice, Golds boro, Wayne County, N. C, Jan. 4, 1900. MEN'S LIST. B John Daniel Boone, M S B iss. C John W. Crawford, J L Carter, Auston Corroll. E Edward Hales Everitt, Z N Epps, E R Eggerton. FW H Forester. G H J Gordan, Henry Grimes, I D Guthey, I F Green. H Robert Harerove. J B Hall, J F Hines. L J R Langston. 2,1 Nathaneal Marvel, Arnel Mose- ley. R R M Robertson, (2) d B B Shuson, Lenord Smith, G G Stanton. W John Waters, S W Wiggs. LADIES' LIST. A Mollis Albritton. B Mary Bennett. C Sarren Cox. D Maggie Dudley. F M J Fredrick, Henrietta man. G Herriner Garret. H Charlotte Harris. J Nannie Johns jn. Li -Elsie Lewis. M Mary McDaniel, Vic Matthis. P Bes ie Peorsoll. S Fannie Staton, P E Spencer, Lucy Shepherd, Mary Bell Spencer, Juda Sprights. T Mary Thompson. W Lue H. Wil'iams, Annie Wil son. Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised. - Rules and regulations require that one cent be paid on advertised letters. J. F. DOBSON, Postmaster. Total apportion uetit 17,931,69 Applications to borrow $700 for district,.no 3 while Fork, and $800 for district no 1 white Grantham were signed ani forwarded to the State Supt. Said m uey is to be borrowed from State Loan Fund, and is to be used for building housts in said districts. On motion of Mr. W. F. English, the Chairman was instructed to em ploy an attorney xor the purpose ol having settlements with the dis pensaries in the ooumy. The County Supt. was instructed to notify all deliquent magestrates in the county that unless they re port to the Register of Deeds as to ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.I work done fyr last year, in regard to Gurley, to Mr. Chas. Fitzgerald, of J fines, before Jan. term of Court (Jan. Pine Level, which happy event! 22. lhlv will h lifihia fri nrpaunl. takes place at the home of the bride, I ment by Grand Jury. Free- just over the river from here, at 2 p. m. Jan. 17, 1906. The fellow who married his mother-in-law, should have the ad miration of his fellowmen, in hav- tog done more to settle a vexed i question than any man yet living. It is well that we are not dealt with, as in the days of Annanias. II so, there would not only be - clearly perceptible, a decided decrease in population, but the undertaking business would be in a most flourish ing condition. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mitchell have the sympathy of the community in the death of their baby, which oc rom a severe at tack of whooping cough. our Daeneior friends are very much elated over the account of the bride stealing the groom, in a recent paper. -Being of a modest turn ol mind, they feel vary much encour aged, and the fires of hope in their Dr. W. B. Crawford's family and ill families living on his home farm are hereby transferred from no 2 white Fork Township to district no 3 white. LIBRARIES. The following districts having deposited with the County Supt. $10 made application to county for an appropriation of $10 to be used to establish libraries in said districts: No 10 white, Granthams, Miss Pearle Browning, Teacher. No 5 white, Geo. W. Westbrook, reacher. No 3 white,Stony Creek,Miss Sudie Casey Teacher. No 10 white, Brogden, Miss Flor ence Carraway, Teacher. ... No 2 white, Pikeville. Miss An nie Crow, Teacher. No 8 white, New Hope, Miss Bettie Newsome, Teacher. No 4 white, Brogden, Miss Ida Lewis, Teacher, The appropriation was made, and the libraries as established are No oreasts have been rekindled, and they have a more optimistic view of l49 50 51 52 5, 54 55 life, brought about by the fact, that! wlorea aisict jno i, jj ork Town nprhana RrPAlinw hiihnnri moir k0. I ship deposited $10 and asked for an come a fad, and if so. their days 0flaPPrPriauoa 01 iU wr a uorary loneliness are becoming beautifully less, and pegs sharpened at one end, r suspender buttons, socks wit tees or heels, and cIq rations will soon be things of the past. Any one wanting to steal a husband will find our section a good field for inveatitra ting. Our neighbor The appropriation was made, and the library established, No 5 color ed. Committeemen appointee! as fol lows: J. M. Holland, Great Swamp in place of Joseph Brown. G. W. Perkins, Buck bwamp. G. M Bridgers. The following orders have been Toby Howell is I paid since the October meeting, in- To Cure a Cold in One Day Tflie Laxative worno v&uimne Tablets, jq njb Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This Signature, Sf?'jyr Cores Crijk la Two Dya. on every rrrtrt box. 25ft very much concer.ied over the fact I eluding those paid today; mnrference with inter-State Com-1 church by the Rev. O. J. Dowell, sp that it oontrevened the oniJaaaisted by the Bey. J. K. Roberta. Avers that his faithful horse, George,'" has recently developed such a habit of running away that he does it now for a livelihood. Toby says he don't know wht has come over the spirit of his dreams, but he knows one thing, and that is, whenever he A. D. Grady,no 4,w, Brogden wood $4,65, I. W. Hatch, no 5 w, $6.25. 7t V Harrell, no 7, w, Brogden, lab, 10 00; L W Jottr, no 7, w, wood 10 60; M Carter no, 9, w, wood 5.00; J M Grantham, no, 2, w, Fork, wocd 10.00; Andrews & Waddeil, no, 2, w, 8prings, 13.75; J D Davis, no 2, w, Nohunta, well, 15.60; J D Davis, no 2, w, acct. filed, 1.75; J D Davis, no 8, w, acct. filed, 9.50; J D Davis, no 4, w, acct. filed, 1.55; Charlie Parris, no 3, w, New Hope, wood and well, 12.00; Benj. Casey, no 6, w, well and building, 49 81; D B Thompson, no 6, w, stove 11.50 Dallas Gurley, no w, Buck Swamp, wood, 6.00; J H Shallington, no 1, w, well, 2.00; T H Brodgen, no 2, w, wood 10.75; Sutton Hdw. Co., no 4, w, stove 9.25; VV H Griffin, no 5, w, shingles, 24.- 00: Peter Forehand, no 2, Pikeville, wood, 4.50; I T Pate, no 2, w, well 7.69; Henry Lancaster no 3, w, well, etc, 12.00; John Smith, no 4, w, well 1.50; Smith & Yelverton, no 1, w Sauleton, 90; W M Gardner, no 2, w, wood, 11.00; Smith & Yelverton, no 1, w, Stoney Creek, glass, 2.85; R L Pate, no 2, w, wood, 5.30; no 3, colored, Brogden, wood, etc, 2,75; I W Hatch, no 4, c, stove, etc, 13.15; Thos. Grady, no 4, c. wood, 4.0i; M Carter, no 7, c, wood .00; L M Bass, no 1, c, Fork, labor 12.45; W II Griffin, no 1, c, shingles 23.10; R H Fail, no 4, c, wood 8.00; Marshall B tss, no 1, c, Granthams, wood 4.50; John McCherry, no 3, c, stove 8 25; J D Davis, no 3, c, Nc- nunla, building 22.90; A. S Reid, no 1, c, wood and repairs, 13.45; Jack dherord, no 5, c, repairs 3.50; M L Adams, no 1, c, New hHope, labor 15.39; W H Griffin, no 1, c, shingits 16.50; Erastus Smith, no 5, c, re pairs, 10.15; Ueter Smith, no o, c, repairs i.eo; u u. imagers, no 1, c, duck fcS tvamp, wood 7.00; John Smith, no 2, c, Pikeville, well 1.50; Enterprise Lumber Co., no 1, c, Saulston, ceiling, 7.84; Smith .& Yelverton, no 1, c, glass and lock 75; Johnson Parks, no 3, c, well 2.00; E E Croom, no 2, e, Stoney Creek, wood 5.00; John W Lancaster, no 3, 6.75. GENERAL FUND. H B Parker, Insurance $49.00 ET Atkinson, Postage, 2.00 W H Griffin, wood 1,00 W II Winstead Co, Insurance 56.93 E Robinson, expenses to;W. FC,... 6.50 The Argus, letter heads and envelopes, 8.25 Isaac Allen, Janitor, 50 J V Howell, ice at Institute 95 E T Atkinson, sal. for July 75.00 W H Griffin, wood 1.00 El T Atkinson, postage 4.00 J E Robinson, per diem , 2.00 J D Davis, postage.. u 50 W A Martin, per diem ...... 4.00 W H Griffin, wood 1.00 E T Atkinson, postage 2.00 The Argus, order book 7.50 E T Atkinson, postage, 2.00 " sal. for Aug. 75.00 " R. R. fare to Supt. meeting , 2.70 WH Griffin, wood 1.00 ESDees, per diem, 4.00 E S Dees, postage, 60 E T Atkinson, postage 1.00 J W Thompson, Treasurer's Commission 92.88 J E Robinson, per diem 2 00 W F English, per diem and milage .' 3.60 Barnes Aycock, per diemjand milage, ..... 3 60 Census orders 31.7 EQUIPMENT FUND, Joel Gray, freight and dray- age , 3.99 Joel Gray, freight and dray- age, 1.91 Melyin Atkinson, lab. desks, 50 Miss Lou Smith, fgt. on lib. 1.52 Honey Co., black-boards....... 76.23. Grand Rapids Co, desks, 494.70 Joel Gray, fgt. and drayage, 72 " l " 9.33 J H Grautham, workon desk ; 250 The B?ard will meet again on 1st Monday in April. E T Atkinson, J E Robinson, Secty. Chm. MM 17 P(53 VEGETABLE SICILIAN lLtvj) Hair Renewer Always restores color to gray hair, all the dark, rich color it used to nave. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dandruff disappears. An elegant dressing. u jml'Tsro"'ilt1Mt' GRAT GALA WEEK. Merchants Association Deter mine Upon a Special Trade Week For Early Spring. The Goldsboro Merchants Associa tion is a live institution in our midst and it is getting right down to busi ness with a spirit that means great things for Goldsboro's trade in plac ing our city's advantages as a trade centre before the people at large through practical experience. At the Association's meeting this week it was decided to hold a Trade Week here in April, opening on Monday April 9 and ending on April 14, inclusive, on which occa sion tne merchants will establish special sales in all lines of saleable goods that will be unprecedented in our city's history. And in addition to the attractiveness of these sales the Association proposes to provide a series ot attractions tnat will be both entertaining and instructive, as a side line for those who may desire to avail themselves of such attrac tions upon this occasion. To this end an engagement has bean effect ed with the Pierce Amusement Company, for this Trade Week, April 9-14, and the fact that this company of itself bears the reputa tion of being the most attractive in the high character of its amusements and the most reputable on the road, oesides being presented and super vised by the Merchants Associa tion of Goldsboro, should carry the assurance as it will to the public generally that this Trade Week in Goldsboro is going to be a gala oc cassion of the highest possibio meri and one that all can patronize and tnjoy without the slighest misgiv ing of a single marring feature or incident. PROSPERITY AHEAD). No Appetite Means loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is often a pre cursor of prostrating sick ness. This is why it is serious. The best thing you can do is to take the great alterative and tonic Hood's Sarsaparilla Which has cured thousands. Ought to be a Pleasure to Pay Debts. As the year draws to its close, honest people's constant thought is the fact that settliag time is here. They are looking after their accounts tnd paying them up so they may begin the New Year with a clean sheet and clear conscience. There cannot be too much of this debt-pay ing sort of honesty. It is the real thing. It dosea't deal in postpone ments ,and empty promises that fool nobody and help nobody. One of the bigces.t delights an honest man has ia in paying his debts, and by this sign one may know whether he is honest if he enjoys paying up at pay time, he'll do, Gastonia Gaz ette. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. Concensus of Opinion Tliat it N to be Unprecedented: Golds boro Right iu the Midst ol It. Not even the pessimists are ready to predict any reversal in production, transportation or trade in the first half of the current year. All concede that its first six months will be highly prosperous, emulating tho best months of 1905. And Goldsboro is right in the midst of the procession in fact, wo occupy the center of tne stage, and can improve the situation wonder fully if we be alert to lay hold of tho passing opportunities and mako them subservent to the irresistible strength of united purpose and in telligent effort for tne accomplish ment of Greater Goldsboro. The activity of the second half ot the year can not be foretold or. foreseen, because it will be governed by the crop prospects that will be- gin to become manifest by tho first day of July. At that time the output of the wheat crop will becoma known, and shrewd observers will have an opinion as to the corn and cotton crops of the year. Assuming, ho wevti , that its aggrei gate of farm products will equal those of the present year no prophet is needed to foretell tne maintenance) of prosperity to its very close. ThL would follow as a matter beyond! doubt or question. ; In the meanwhile, railroad cou- strucion will eo on at an alnioafc unprecedented rate, and so will thes industries, notably tiioje of iron and steel. The railroads will be crowded with traffic, the banks with custom ers, and the factories will be unablo to fill orders. If speculation at home can be kepS within bounds, and no great disaster: occurs in Ru&sia, the chances largely are that Prosperity with a big will stay with us to tne last days oi the year. Let us all get together and pull together lor Greater uoldsboro. LETTER TO ARGUS ERS READ hikes a notioa (and that is often) he shades, 2.Qj Smith & Yelverton, no, runs Kn BUrR. 4M4finrt" ia flrinirla i u . in. 11 ir Losing your hair? Coming out by the combful? And doing nothing? No sense In that! Whv don't von use Aver's Hair Vigor and Hair Vigor promptly stop the falling? Your hair will begin to grow, too, and all dandruff will dis appear. Could you reason ably expect anything better? t'i Hair Vigor I a great aceeu witn "A TTI A. Uil Vlnnr BtnnnAd My hair wu falline out very badly, but lbHUU UUW Hi all right." W. 01.00 . bottle All drufigit. for 1. O. A TIB CO.. I,UWell. WftBB. Thin Hair runs. He says, "ueorge" is fixing to get "traded, for he prefers jogging a horse'a memory with a goo 1 whip occasionally to nouung one, any time. However, we think after he gets fully over mas, ''George" will 2, w, locks 1.50; Geo. Hooks, no 3, w. wood 4.00: National Bank no 3. w, building 700.00; f JUith 4 Yelver ton no 3, w, hardware 19 02: R H Fail no 4, w, wood 3.00: Henry Johnson no 1, w, Grantham, buihl- settle down to quilude again, and be J ing 191.00; Goldsboro Brick Works, nis lormer ten. 1 no 1. w. brick 30.00: S L Workman no-l w, painting 25.00; National Sciatic Rheumatis Cure. IBank, no 1, w, building 700.00; L. Wagner. Wholesele Druger'sl, I Smith & xeiverton no 1, w, hard- Richmond, Va., says; "I had a fear-1 ware 60.00: Smith. & Yelverton no 1. 1 1 n.4.nni. tj i u . : I .. A n . iiuiaiun-a ui oun;niuoiuauBui,wnBiw oiliJ.TlJli B Unit, UU 6, W. re- laid Up almost tWO OlOnttlB; Was tor- . 2 Sfl- John Pannintron nn R tunate enough to get Mystic Cure for pair8' H'35' J b fB Bennington, no 6, Rheumatism. This cure me after w well elc 3-75J J w Rose, no .9, doctor's prescriptions had failed to w, building, 18.50; J W Crow, no 9, have any effect. I have also heart of w, wood 4.50; C S Dickinson, no 6, fine results used it. Sold by M. Druggists. from others who have E. Robinson it Bro., w, Great Swamp, labor, 5.25; Smith & Yelverton, no 5, w, heater 10.15; jjp D Simmons, no l w, Indian . Died Playing Cards. Norristown, Pa , Jan. 9 While dealing cards tonight at a progres sive euchre party in Stritzinger's parlor, a fashionable assembly hall, Hugh McGines, a wealthy paper manufacturer, fell dead. There were about forty persons at the euchre tables, end Mrs. McGines and two daughters were among the players. Mr. McGine3 had given no signs of illness, and when he fell from his chair mild restoratives were applied until the arrival of a phyician. His death, however, had been al most instau uneous. It wa a great shock to thfl company and they, has tened to theirt homes. Mr. McGines was 68 years old. His paper mill is in Bridgeport. O Bear the Bignatw ,JSI?OXt.X A. Mhe Kind You Have Always Bougjit r J. II. Hill & Hon Cruarantea liyeinei to Cure Catarrh Or It Costs Xotning, Editor of the Auous. In view of the prevalence of ca tarrhal troubles at thi.s season of tho. year, we want to tell your readers; that we have never sold anything that gave more satisfaction than Hyomei, when used in catarrhal broubles. You get immediate reliet from the treatment, and consistent use will prove to every sufferer, as it has to many of our customers, tiSq virtue of this preparation. The complete Hyooiei outfit coo. sists of a pocket innaier, a modicina dropper, and a bottie of Hyomei, and the price is only $1, while ad- ditional bottles can be obtained foe 50 cents. We positively guarantee cure when Hyomei i used in accord ance with directions, or we will re fund your money. This certainly shows our faith and belief in tho virtues of Hyomei. Yours Son." Ill II I'll . m very truly, J. H. Hill & A There Is disease prevailing in this Country most dangerous because so decep tive. Many sudden deaths are causad by it heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are otten tne result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al lowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the vital organs or the Kidneys themselves break down and waste way cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If yo are feeling badly you ' can maks no rr.ir.tako by taking Dr. Kilmer's ' bladder remedy. It corrects inahl!!tv to rtold iiHrm and scalds aig 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 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 sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may have a sample bottle of lh!s wonderful new dis- ieus au aooui ll, DOW Home of Swamp-Boot. . aent free by mail. Address- Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention leading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember (hs name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Root, and the address. Binghamtofc HiUMyw bottle - . . If you want to see dollars grow, feed virg will tiUzers. They wUl " Increase your ?1elds per acre," and thus bringdown he coat of production, even IX you use fewer teams and leas labor. We have thousands of strong testi monials from farmers who have tried other makes ot fertilizers ftcd assert that Yirr iala-CiroIiaa Fertilizers are by far the best. They will (rive you crops that will make more money I I iur yuu. any uu vuiur, even u uomo aeaier enaeavors vo ires you to uuy some "cheap" brand Just because he may make a little more profit on that. Of oourse, that wauld be to bis interest not yours. VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO.,1 Richmond, V. Iorfolk, 7m. tartim, I, fl, OarlMton, S 0, Saltimor., Mi. Itiutt, 6k gMianh, fia, HontgoiMrr, lis, Htmfkia, tas . . . Sarmport, La.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1906, edition 1
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