Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / March 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ARGUS HOI nfinfthn IIP llhlhll (can arrange afKl hefimaglna conlw W6 not the rightful beneficiary hULUhKUKl A I HlaUl e, and amid myrids of beautiful and "Im AJ.gJJ.fcO VA vailViU UUlUISy ttUO 11111 JJ Ctww LOCAL J3K1EFS. DISTRICT MEETING K. OF. P. t HELD IN THAT CITY Easter Sunday will come this year LAST NIGHT, on the third Sunday in April. ) Miss Lula Pope, ef Newsonn,Va., arrived yesterday on a visit to her cousins,, Mr., and. Mrs. Walter K. Parker. Wilson voles on the first Mondny in April on the queaton of "dispen sary" or "no dispensary." Buth sides aie conndent of success, Two e?quiie3 will be elevated to the rank of Knight at the meeting cf Rufhn Lodge K. ot P. next Friday night. Business of importance de mands the presence of every Senator before the King of Council. Mr. Leonard Edwardj, who runs the sales stables for his father Mr Aeher Edwards, in this city scld to Mr. G. M. Houston, of Chinquiu pin, a pair of mules lor $023. Tnej were indeed a fine pair of mules, be ing 15 J bands hili and weight d 2,100 pounds. Less than a month remains of the time designated by the State Corpoi -ation Commission in which the sev eral railroads coming into Goidsbor are to locate the Union Passengei Depot ordered by ti e (Jouiuiiosio: for this city. The political caldron is beiuu'n to bubble early this year. Already a number ol candidates for county offices are iin the field. Well, tht more the merrier, for they all weai smiling faces. It does o ie good t see pleasant faces and receive cjr Ji hand shakes aud friendly enquires. Let's all-get happy! Mr. II. H. Hobbs, of the firm ol Hobbs & Pike, is the happiest maii in town. He has just received from Duplin county a tine 6 year old sor rel horse, a pressnt from his faiher-in-law, that is indeed a beauty, auu is greatly admired by all who have seen him. The inexorable law of supply and demand can not be successiully com batted. It is for the farmers theni selve, to say whether they will giu; the market by overproduction an; bring about low prices, or plaiat only a moderate amount of cotton and in sure living prices for the same. Tut cotton problem is, after all, in thou uwn hands. Miss Alio 3 Carson, the milliner, who has been on an extended trii to northern centers of fashion mak ing purchase of spring millinery fir her popular store here, has returned to the city. His hosts of friends in this citj and throughout this section will b deeply pained to learn of the serious and critical illness of Mr. John B. Exum, at his home at Fremont. We all wish him a safe and speedy re covery. Mr. James Carlen, of New York, a practical plumber and steam fittei of 19 years experience, has taken psrmanant position with the John Slaughter Company in this city, and will move his family here at an early uay. me Aitous extends him ano his a cordial welcjme to Goldsboro, A charter baa been granted the Bank of LaGrange. to conduct commercial business, with 10,000 paul in capital stock and f 100,000 authorized. The lncorpsrators art iviessrs weo. a. jNorwooa, Jr.. who will be president, and Mr. W. H. Winstead, of this city, John F. and O. Taylor, Sime m Wooten and Alex Sutton, of LiGhMnge. The new bank will open up for business in about s .week or ten days, and its success is already assured. The twenty-third annual Slate Sunday School Convention will b held this year in Charlotte, April 3, 4 and 5. The Sunday School work ers of that progressive city are mak ing great preparations for the event The session will be held in the second Presbyterian church, which is one of the largest in the city. At a meeting of the Board of County Commissioner?, held in this city Monday, Mr. Carl K. SUu'ey, proprietor of the Goldsboro Under taking Co., was unanimously electe County Coroner, to fill the unexpir ed term of Dr. Thos H. Hill, deceased. Some one stole a number of pistols , irom the show case of tha Yelverton - Hardware Co., sometime Satur ay night, and 30 far no clue has been found leading to the capture of the guilty parlies. This is the second time their store has been robbed in the past few months. Our people in general are greatly pieasea witn the service griven the i by the Goldsboro Transter ComDanv and in consequence they are receiv ing a very liberal patronage. Here- . t d'ore our citizens had to run all ovei town whenever they had need for a dry, and then sorustimes could not find one, whereas now you simplx have to phone 123 and they do ttu rest, and always do it promptly and wen Oae of our police officers arrested a young colored.m in Sunday niah for being drunk and disorderly in tne northern part of the city, and locked him up. When the oflijei weut down below to look after h s prisoner Monday morningr, prepara tory to bringing him out for trial, he discovered that his prisoner wa- "blind as a oat." He wa3 promptlv discharged y the Mayor and went his way. This was a case where blind man run "agin" a b'ind tiger. Mr. L. N. Grant, of this cry, whose co.ihrmation as postmaster ai this place has been held up m the Serine for sometime, was in Wash ington yesterday and calud on tu President for the purpose of thank ing him for his appointment, and also had a lengthy conversation with the Chief Executive in reference to KepuWican politics in North t'aru iiua, which the President said had given him no little concern. Mr, Grant also called at the Capital and saw Senator Simmons about his con firmation. It is stated that his name will be reported favorably for confir mation one day this week, Mr. Hugh M. IIuno.pb.rej-, tVe A Partial Description of tne Trip-the Arrival in wllson The Grand Recep Hon Accorded the Visiting Knights - The Lodge in Session and the sump tuous spread at the Banquet Hall- Hospitality of the Wilson People. Being a member of Ruflin Lodge No. 6, K. of P. an honored destine tion of which we feel prouder now than ever before aud accepting cour tesies at the hands of our lodge en-' joyed by reporters of all well-regu lated newspapers, numbered among which is the vigilanteyes of the Akgus which we have the privilege to rep resent, we feel it therefore encumbent upon us to give a report of the . Dis trict Meeting Knights of Pythias, which was held in our progressive sister town Wilson, last night. We feel inadequate to the tast, es pecially in the limited space accorded us, to give the occasion justice, there tore we will have to content oursell with a short summary of the events, which we herewith give in our own way and as the different scenes iu dellibly impressed tiiem.-seive on our vivid imagination, so here goes : As heretofore announced, lluihn Lodge No. 6, of tins city- one of tiie finest chartered a special train lor the benefit of its memoers on account of the above occasion, and they were joined here by the Newbern and Kin- stou lodges, who came in ou a special over the A. & N. C. road, and about 50 we were off .on our journey, in spired iu the very iucipiency of our trip by the smiles, waves and good wishes of our wives, sweethearts aud daughters, the fairest and sweetest iuiallour blessed Southland. This you all kuow but what we saw, exper ienced and felt while in Wilson you will never know unless you were one of us you just ought to have been there. We are setting this article up out of our head, and ourlhougbts run faster than we can set tye, which ac count-: for our digressing, so bck to The train pulled out and sped ou and ran by Pikeville at the rate of 00 miles an ihour, and the "boys" didn't even have time to get a whif, at Black Creek the same thing, ai by this time we could detect a rest lessness, at Fremont the train did not stop exceeding a minute, aud well the train did not make another stop until we reached Wilson draw your own conclusions. Arriving at Wilson we were met at the train by a Reception Commit tee from Contentnea Lodge No 87, of that city, one of the most flourish ing in the State, and a delegation of private citizens, and we were at once made to feci at home and in the hand? of our friends, presented with leauti ful badges, banquet cards, and were given the freedom of the city. The delegation then, headed by Kiustoii's superb K. of P. band but we drive a digressing peg right here to say that the Kiuston and Newbern boys are as clever, jovial, and gentlemanly set of fellows as Ave ever met inarched down main street and then broke ranks. By this time the supper hour had arrived, and the boys began to hunt around for shelter out of the rain : Some went to hotels, some to cafes, while others "saved themselves" for the banquet aud well they did. After supper the boys began to ishment, money was not recognized n Wilson stores ajid was of no more value in purchasing power than Con federate currency. Call for a cigar or a cold drink, etc., and try to pay for ame was offering insult. The Akgus man managed to spend 30 cents, but if they find it out we may exyect a check for the amount on the next train. At 8 o'clock the delegation assem bled at their splendid lodge room, and the meeting called to order by Chancellor Commander of Wilson lodge, the Master at Arms reported that the William Goat had been cur ried and rubbed down and with a satisfied air the lodge proceeded to business. Maj. W. T. Hollowell, of this city, Grand Keeper of ltecords and Seals was unanimously chosen to act as secretary of the meeting, a fact which gave every Goldsboro Knight just cause for pride, and the Py thian band rendered a beautiful selection, which thrilled our soul with deepest and un uterable emotion, and then the lodges of the district were called in order and old Kutrin headed the list, and our townsman 31 r. C. G. Smith made the report. in his usual happy style, while Messrs. W. T. Harrison aud U. M. Gillikin, with up-turned heads and with the air of a king listened. After a number of appropriate speeches the lodges proceeded to in itiate a candidate in the 3rd rank, which w rk was done in a most ad mirable way by a team from Rocky Mount, assisted by Mr. Harry Baker of this city, and what they did for that poor fellow iy, my how we want to tell it. At a few minutes to 12 o'clock the meeting adjourned, and now we're coming to it the assemblage repaired to the Banquet hah', headed by this aforesaid band of sweetest music. On arriving at the banquet hall a throng, numbering between five and six hundred, were comfortably seated around the tables, in pic-nic style, the tables numbering seven and about 125 feet in length, heavily i laden, ev- erything good, and a superb string band to furnish music while we satis tied the inner man, and the beautiful faces of fair young women to inspire the speakers to flights of eloquence The dishes were served in courses and between each course the audience was regaled with a speech from some member on the programme, Mr. H. G. Connor, Jr., acting as Toast Mas ter. The address of welcome was delivered by Mr. G. P. Dickinson, of Contentnea Lodge No. 87, Wilson, and indeed did he in truth make every one feel a thousand times wel come. The response was made by Dr. Harper, of Kinston, who spoke for Mr. J. L. Fleming, of Greenville, who was detained at home by sick ness. Dr. Harper made a very favor able impression and is a pleasing speaker. The principal address ol the even ing was delivered by Grand Chan cellor A. S. Barnard, of Asheville, who as an orator has few equals. His address last night was clothed in beautiful language and was a gem of deepest thought. The next and last number on the programme was "Uur wives ano Sweethearts," by our townsman and talented young Mayor, Mr. Geo. E. Hood. As soon as the name of Hood was mentioned, he received an out burst of applause, and as soon as this ubsided he arose and delivered a magnificent address, which was well received, short but to the point, and full of humorous saying. This ended the programme of the evening and we all repaired to the depot and returned home, arriving here about 3 o'clock. Taken altogether it was one of the most orderly crowds we ever saw, and not an incident to mar the pleas ure of any one. Thus ended one of the most delight ful vents it has ever hcan our vU-a ure to attend. Wilson is alright, her people are hospitable, kind-hearted, courteous and know how to entertain visitors and make them feel at jerfect ease, doubly welcome aud at home m a word, the best town in the State outside of Goldslioro and our jieople whose pleasure it was to enjoy their hospitality will ever rememtier them pleasantly. G. "VV. Brown, lousnesa ness ness, in which, the entire Argus force participate 1, we turned the check over to Mr. Brown, aud when he confronted it, and realized that it was geauine, he, in deed, "looked like thirty-cents." As the editor or the Argus does not enjoy the distinction of being a Knight ol Pythias, we are una ble to participate in what is in store for George Brown within the pale of Kumn Lodge; but when he comes to take nia next "degree" we opin hat he will have to tell for what he 9 enttbat thirty cents "LOOKED LIKE CENTS." THIRTY Ludicrously Sanctum. popular and agressive representative i scene of equisit beauty and grandure of that substantial old line life in- met our every gaze: The spacious surance company, me xauonai, oijhaUwM artj.sticajly decorated from Montpelier, Vt., has returned fromj ... , .... , Washington. D. C. whe re he has centre to circumference, with bunting, been attending a meeting of the .flags, running vines and other deco- .-r. 1.:.. . . i! 1 J 1 J ' V w t Son of being a member dlatmc- aa only the deft hand of woman finaucitfg thu trip of Mr. .Brown.! A Familiar Slang Verified in this "Lattla Jack Horner Sat in the corner Katin his Christma pi. He put in hi thamU and pulled out a plum, And said 'what a good boy am I.'" When George Brown George Walter Brown the "George W, Brown" of the Arsus got back Irom Wilson, from attending, as one of the "brethren," the annual Dis trict K.of P. meeting held on Wed nesday evening last in that hospit able neighboring town, he was so captivated, as were all the visiting Knights, with the cordial reception extended them and the spontaneous freedom of the town accorded them, without money and without price, that he was beside himself with ap preciation and was "almost per suaded" to change his belief in the abiding truth that Goldsboro is the Best Town in the State. As recorded in his report of their delightful visit, published in Thurs day's Argus, the money of visiting Knights was not a recognized medium of exchange in Wilson, and right here the reportorial instinct in the Ahgub man asserted itself, and George went out to look for a "scoop" that is he went around trying to spend some money, and did succeed in surreptitiously get . rid of airly cats whether at . at -id d K-r" -f the dispensary, (r oy p- . iu,oi schedule they did not. arrive Wilson 'till after ! ic closing ou.: of the legalized juictry) or with a personal '"speak - :isy Wi:oa has no "blind - g rs" (?) -' : 3 r- f:ort does not say i nis is ?'vn ;y a - :r j statement of a suapie tVcc, vith-fUt ny purpose of iinirctiUi -poa iir "ngnt nana -!jair': for FAULTY DIGESTION. Causes Physical and Mental Breakdown. J. 11 . Hill cV, Son Guarantee Mi-o-ua Will Strengthen the Stomach. Few people realize the intimate relation between the mind and the stemach. Worry and excessive men tal work re-act on the digestive sys tem, while on the other hand the greatest cause of nerve and brain im poverishment is a weak or faulty di gestion. Just a soon as you find Ih-at your food is not properly digested, thai you taste it after eating, that the ton gue is furred, the breath heavy, thr appetite pool, the head occasionally dull and aching, begin the uae of Mi-o-na. It is a guaranteed cure for all dis eases of the stomach, excepting can cer. It is not a patent me. Heme, and its lor mull is furnished to physic ians, druggist-, and all in-elligent people who may desire it. Mion differs from any other remedy ou the market, both in its lasting e.' fects and in the m tuner iu which r is sold, that is, ou a guarantee that it will cost nothing unless it cures. Ask J. H. Hill & Son to show yc.u the guarantee they give with every 50 cent box of Mi-o-na. PltACTICAL TALK. Advice That Should lie Positive Not Negative. The south is fl .'oded wi:h advice that will not be heeded. '1 lie advice is good enough in its way, Hlthouh it is not as a rutepitchttl v ttberjgin Hue. Instead of teiiiog U- fanner to plant less cotton, they Vumkl u told to plant a sufli :ien y of fooo i crops, aud theu to plmt ah t ie cot ! toa they can cultivate aud juuk ou , ' no matter whether they nic.eae ti e ' cotton acreage or not. But the truth is, the farmers them selves know a thing or lw-, and th are not waiting for advice from anj -one before they pitch theii own crop-. They know as much about consump tion and the general situation as th ir self-constituted advisers know, aud they have no axe to grin 1 in the form of a salary. E.ich farmer will plaut as his individual circumstances di -tate, and a volume ol appeals will not change his determination. There is not this ye tr any dinger of too much cotton if each farmer will make his own corn ai.d miat, for farm supplies are largely included in thetwoitems. The farmer who plaits enough com will naturally make his own meat. Th3 probe n, the-efore, is reduced to a self-sistaining crop. Alabama has grown her own corn, and she can do it again. If her far mers will render the import of corn impossible, it does not matter how much cotton thsy gro v the more the better, in fact. The corn will feed all, and the c nt ri will b the cash crop, and little of the c ish part would be sent to the northwest for fliurand hay and butter an! the like. A slate in the south that grows its own corn is destined to bicjinea rich state, because the money derived from cotton will stay in good part at home, and that would solve the great agricultural problem. A state that has its graineries and meat houses in the north come rich ful. . A WAEtlN ; A .HOTELS Paris Spaniards Fly Alfonso lor Linking1 the Kourcous With a Protestant. Marquis De CaUJi-ud cabljo the New York Americau from Paris. The Spanish colony here, and it is a very large one, is uuiiiil iu protest against Alfonso' tortacounug mar riage. They cannot get over the shock caused by ihe fact that he, a Bourbon, in other wuros a Prince ol the noblest house in .Europe, should nave chosen for his wild me degaua- tic wife of the first 1 nnoe tf Battel. berg, and granddaughter ui a hotel wiu-r. They accusu win ti raising to th thone of Guards V.aud fhihp 11. a ourg woman ot Proustaut or igin. In Uie -aions . of the Spanish arhtoci m y much aid gnai t comment is heard concerning me humiliation wiiicii the i iblity considers that it uas rtceived ul t,i uauu of its aovt reign. Discontent ruws wp.iceamo g trie S;auiaras here, aud ilrs is oniy au ecao ol wnal l- going on inSpuin. cimxre9 Tasteless Chill Tonic has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales overOne m Half MCton K4io, iwcMc rnrdof merit as&ea! to you ? No Cure, No Pay. due Enclosed th evy bottle is . Ten tent, of Crove's Black Root Mvw Pins. liTO WliLL. Father Takes Ie.pcrate Chances lor Clii-d. - , Dutham, N. C, iu-rch 12. Late this biiernoou u ch id ot William llall, iivma 11 10 s Uuru tvii, was Luiostd, aud lue ;,t.i,fr w 'd search ing heard hei c. ii;.d sac was tlitn f xiiid iu a wv.l. W i n u was fifteen feet dt-ep to ta:i w.t nr. 'Ihs lather lumped into me wv :i 11 iimc i save tiietti 1 n 5 ; '.i: -d vas aitiio-t oro i u ; jthei w.se uuiiui i. i .'ar'ghter. She .tiHl C iiilleii, but The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is . disease pr-ivatHr.g in this ounlry most dangerous iccause r-o decep ; !j fc'LJ.. t:vn. Many sudden 1 "(li'iM ii-.3 U'."a - are causea oy L?. f: - near. disease, van jnis. heart ire or apoplexy - are cflcn the result cf kidnf: disease. If ki-'ney trouble is e. .:.- . rd to advance the vrrsr.s or ihf oak do-i-n sad wastt For Twenty-one Years Bonanza, Orinoco TRADE MARK H K A E one REGISTERED F. S. R0YSTER GUANO CO., Norfolk, Va. have been the standard Cotton and Tobacco guanos in the South because great care is used in the selection of materials. Ask your 'dealer for Royster'S goods and don't take substitutes said to be just as good. See that the trade-mark is on every bag. .suit frorr ;:id -i curs if treatment of ?, badly yov Dr Kilmer -s-y, .wit anc Wi g his abstemious 5 3 as we !), aud, likewise, his weakness lor ham and eggs, if we vei-H called upon to venture a sar iie as to wuat George spent that thirty cciits" fjr we wouid say ham aud eggs,,? at some conven ient restaurant. And he was so elated ove- his suc cess in "breaking tne recjrd" that he duly chronicled nis "scoop" and even persouuily exulted over his brother Knights of ltufnn Lodge for his sup iriot astuteness, in being able iu ispend thirty cn s, and all - day yesterday he walked around with a Liittle-Jack-Hornor smile that was positively refreshing in this office, notwithstanding The neces-ity of raising the weekly pay roll of tht Argus for today conirontedhdn and the eather was unpropitious. Aud, hi justice to our surpervising acumen,- when the proof of that re port came toourdusk we deliberated, with blue pencil poised, on the pro priety of publishing that "scoop," hut, houeitly, we divined the joke of the aftermath and "let her go." . Weil, it's here! Our mail yester day afternoon brought a' check for i Thirty Cent; from Contentnea Lodge, ! vd" liMJu. oayaolvs to the "Editor of! jdneys Uisinse'vos fay cei! by col'. Siadder troubiea moat slways israngsmetit of tho 'i .ney.-- ' otainsd qj: jk.csJ oy a ; ns kidneys, if you arc n make no nii3.aK; oy :ak:r.f iwamp-lioot, tho iuii .adder remscy It corrects inacii'.ty to h urine and scald ug pain in passing it, and overcomes that np'easant necessity of being compelled to c often dunnj !hf; day. -.rid to git upmauy Unvss during ;,"-" n'.-jht The mild and tht extraordinary sifact of S'vr.mo-Root is soor. 'eallzsa It stand.-. .ho i-.'ghest for its von isrful cunss of ths rr.-.ct ..U:-trf,:,Ling cases. S vanp-Root .s pleacai-.t t-j take ar.c sow -.y a'l oruggiois in fiftv cent and cr.e-dolla: iutd cottles. Yju nay pt -.av; a sample bottle of 3?!5rS'iStSK5is xvsry am a pck mat S.ir &ii abo-i' , luir. !! ,n," ...ri:..v:inp-l!oot. sent free ,: Addv? r.s Dr. Kiimer i Co. 3t: Than ton, H Y. When writit-.e mer.tlos -eading thu geiwrous ofier in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but rememba; he lume Swamp-Root, Dr. Kiimer'e. va.Tip Root, and the address, B-nghatntot H. on every bottle. A PoUe at Her. Miss Knox I don't like hor. She's forever talking about herself. Miss "Wise (pointedly) Well, that's oetter than talking about some one else. Detroit Free Press. mvoitci; am .0,000. Millionaire Coniels His Son to Give, U ;irl Who N :,-( I"r. Chieagts, March 22. Midions in man yicii:, out ouiy iO.tiUU iu tne separation was the misioriuue winch uiel-K nma Wo-If, of Willow CjiiUKf, III., wiu lia.-r jual bteo uivorced Irom her husoaud ol a wcok, i'iaukhu Li. Wolll',grauusou of Liudvvi- Wo. 11', the ViiiCngJ multi-iiiiiiiouaiee, who threatened to disiuheri-: nit leiative uuiedb he disowned h.s Wifa. j His l etty wife came from thecoun- ; try two years ago and obtained a position as a "heiio" gai in a Wo.lt es.abliahment. Young i'raukiin souu! i feli iu iove with ier and an i-iope- j lneut ioilowed. When the paren:s lua d of it ihey demanaea ihat 11. e marribge be aunuiied. Divorce prc ceedn gs were btguu and tne wile' received tao near I bairn of Ji0,0U0. ' Jcrsy !v-"'. -: ; -' i':so. uCILIANjl eiewer . i . ) .ec;7 it. criias uvi aiwrvs restores t:ir tti If ln.-r' W..-V.lf lo... tf4 flT.Oi1 , . 'ri. Eczema Body Covered From Head to Feet. 5 Months in Esd Blind at Ti.?es. Itching Another CSreat if Hood' if 9 tti i lU ;il -:ir TlllAKGUS sold. Uonglil by ihe Jtol 'soniii lisiiiiiy Coiitpany. Liunibeitou, N. C, M acli i ! ub- Oure by pm sseu til- -A'i r.-1 c;is1 sis li.-nl utticr to bu successful A nu-tliciiic I i of sr-!:!Vi;l, i' blood li8tasbS, is si:n with all similar troMhlcs. Mm. Wynne's jvumlerful cure should convince you that lluod's Sarsaparilla is the medicine for you to take. 12. attack of eczema, that No one can imagine The Yonna; Mini's Flnlnt. The hope of hoarding money Is but an idle dream; It used to go for oysters. And now it goes for cream. Louisville Courier-Journal. A Margin. "Mrs. Brown is looking than she did five years ago." "Well, she had plenty of room improvement in that direction." younger for The Arus tomorrow will contain announ t ni r t of sale of ihnt paper ' to tne Li )b s fiiiati ubli lJ 3 1'' t'L VI 1 1 1 lAitilishmg (J -n-i he 11 ibt'souian. b tiie !a-t isue m T iwestneed not expect to be j hours h, independent and power-! menJa Have you seen our riages and Go Carts. Waddell. line of Car Andrews & Susan li. AnthonyJDead. Rochester, N. Y., March 13. The. long and eventful life of Susan B. j Anthony closed at 12:40 o'clock a. ' m The end cams peacefully for 24 and her deat'i had been iro- arily expected since Sunday night. Only her wonderful constitu tion kept her alive. j xuesu t of the Argus. The iiobesouian wul fu'liM aiisuL scripiioii and advertising courttn-. The present miuageinentof the Hobe- soman nas nau control or the paper f r less than four m nths, w ihCna-. A. II ines RSdit .r an 1 manager. It is u Uirstood that Editor O. J. Pat tersoti will engage in newspaper work elsewhere. " I had a very bad terrible skin disease. the a'ony I endured, " For li ve Ions months I lay in bed, tos simj this way and that for bodily comfort. " I had two doctors and was on a bread and milk diet for more than five months. Ko meat, potatoes, cereal or fish. I was white as a ghost from bread and milk. "I did not have the eczema in one place only, but from the top of my head to the soies of my feet. My hair ait fell out, and I was blind at times. "I had 32 boils and 4 carbuncles at one time, was a mass of scabs and pus. Oh, the Burning and Itching and the treatment with all kinds of salves and oils ! I did not have water on my face or any part of me for over five months. Instead, I was washed from head to foot in sweet oil, with a little carbolic acid. My house was like a drug store. Then 1 had a u specialist, who said that In all his experi ence he Never Saw Such a Sight as I was. He wanted to take me to a clinic In New York, but I said no. " About that time a friend succested that I try Hood's Sarsaparilla. My husband t;ot me a bottle, and from the tirnt I bepan to improve, but it took a number of bottles to relieve me of that terrible affliction. "Now I am quite well, and feel I Owl My Life to Hoad's Sarsaparilla. My testimony can be fully verified by the leading doctors of this city." Mrs. Frio Wynke, 817 So. 2nd St., Plainfield, N. J. Special. To meet the wishes of those wh prefer medicine In tablet form, we are now putting up Hood's Sarsaparilla in rhorolat. coated tablets as well an usual liquid form. Reducing Hood's Sarsaparilla to a solid -tract, we have retained in the tablets the cura tive properties of every medicinal ingredient except, the alcohol. Sold by druggists, or ornt by mail if your dmegist doe not have them. 100 doses $1. (J. I. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take laxative isromo y,umme Tablets, z tVjb Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. This signature, S&Jrry Cores Crfa Sa Two Day Oft weary DOX.25C SUES BKEWE11S. Persons "Who Furnished Beer (o Intoxicated Murderer Must j Payi 0,000. I Topeka, Kan, March 11. The Su preme Court has imuded down a de cision eiving jndg ueut lur $5,tU0 t i ': Kath lieneer, wife of W. D. Jieneer, ' now contined in the tmtentiary under conviction for a murder com mitted while intoxicated. j The judgment is against Husina! Ziboid and .Euiuia librehu, owners -and ofronrifctor j ot a btewerv at At- ! . v c'aison. Oa Sunday in June, 1900, W. D. Beueer, J. H. Buiclictrt and C. T. Oathoiu went to tne biewery, got drunk and quarreled. Kenet r killed both his c dnpani ins, nd nvas sent to the penitentiary. Mrs. Reneer brought suit uunder a special statute giviug a wife the r gLt to rt cover damages Irom a'uy person furnishing liquir lo her hu-bat d va,ch resulted in his iiitox cation ai d injury to her in person or property or means of suj poit. nt?lish dpaviu Li mmuut remove? all Hard, esof. t or Uaiioasel '. Li imps and iSlbmishes from uor ilood bpavins, Ourbs, Splint 3, bweeney. Ring iJone, buHbd, bpraiXiK, all Swollen Throats, Doughs, vtoi 6bve $60 by use of on? b-jUle. ' war ranted the most wonderful Biemieh Cure ever known- ;ioid by E. Robinson & rw druggiais, Uoids b"TO. ei- CJ. t "MAKES YOU WELL ALL OVER." RHEUMAninP- &mc ; dii .A fk m-- t I xl . . e"' "fc" v w iiiv at wi li iv uiaease, sweeps Vlli e.6"n and poisons out of the blood, cleans up all the plague spots in the body and sets all the organs to work again in .aaiui , a way. surety vegetaDie, non-aiconoiic, it is yet the most powerful of cleansing medicines, and at the same time regulates the liver, tones up the stomach and builds up the entire system. RHEUMACIDE is the only remedy that cures rheumatism to stay cured. MOST POWERFUL BLOOD PURIFIER the WORLD. CURES DISEASE BY REMOVING THE CAUSE. RHEUMACIDE has cured thousands of cases after all nilciremd,ie.s and famous -doctors had failed. Austin ?5I5c,lf L,ofe,Sa,m' Ya- spent $200 in medicines and hun-2r-cd ?J doIJars for physicians' fees, and at last he was cured SfoorV a dozen pottles pf Rheumacide. G. Dietrich, of 2120 Ramsay street,.. Baltimore, says it has "made him a new man.- mrs.si. a. combes, 114 S. Oilm.or street, Baltimore, says it cleansed her blood, took away her pains, and made her "fee! iiKe a new woman. Your arugg and recommends Rheumacide. After Noted Doctors Failed. r-,1? Kf a caKe cured by RHEUMA F.DIr ait?r-,noed,e yrk special ists had failed. Mr. W,: R. Hushe vrites from Atkins, Va. : "Four bottles of RHEtJMACIDE have entirely cured me of a loic standinsr case of rheumatism and ereatly improved my eeneral health. I was a total wreck, having had rheu matism for twenty fears. lSDentsev eral weeks and much money trying specialists in New York, but RHEU MACIDE is the only cure I have found. When I began to use it I weighed 140 pounds. Npw I weigh 180 pounds, my normal wajfeht.- - 'W. jCT HUGHES." st sens x 1 CURES AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL. Sample bottle and booklet free if you send five cents for postage to Robbltt ChemiCal Company, Proprietors, Baltimore. START TO GET WELLTODAY tunes Sciatica. . . Mhumatl0US Lumbal. Catarrh, Indlfaatlan. Cnatlpatlan. Llvar Dlaaatca, LaOrtpa. Cntailu BloadPotlMt All leo PUsaMl.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1906, edition 1
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