-7
'Si-
n
n
n
I
A
"This Aegcs 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. XX.
GOLDSEORO, N". C, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 190G.
NO. 88
ml
DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER
It does not contain an atom of phos
phatic acid (which is the product of bones
digested in sulphuric acid) or of alum
(which is one-third sulphuric acid) sub
stances adopted for other baking powders
because of their cheapness.
ARGUS
W At.
Mart.
mm.
BURKAU
TEE, N. C.
h 14 1906. )
1 CAPITAL IKS.
ANNUAL ELEUTiO V OP
OFFlClSltS LAST NIGHT.
Chronicling of a We k's Events
That Thriving Neighborhood.
NO EVIDENCE IGIVEN.
Premier Sarrien of France.
The new Premier of France, Jean
wit.w rr. Mpiriw Vnr , J Mar ie Ferdinand 8arrien, has been
H IUUU1U6I ui iuo vuttiuuoi ui rrciiuuKiioufluay 111 x nucewju, me gurau)
Mrs. J.R. Smith of your city spent
several days here last week, helping
nurse our sick.
Mr. Wm. Rufus Cox, whose wife
met 8ucli a tragic death at Baker's
mill, some weeks since, has given u;.
his position there as miller and is
spen liDg some tim with hi daugh
ter Mrs. Wade Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swinson, of
your city, were out hire Sunday
visiting ivii. owinon' mother Mrs.
! Millie bwiusuu.
Mi s. Will Crawford has been very
sick for the u&6i wce, but is some
better we are very &lad to know.
Dr. W. II. Cobb,. Jr., was out
here last Wednesday, when he was
called in consultation to see Mrs. Dr.
Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whitehead.of
your city, spent a short while here
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rose spent
Charlotte Observer Introduce
Any: This Sensational Case is
Abruptly Terminated by the
Agreement ot Couusel.
Charlotte, N. C, March 19 The
dam age suit for $50,000 brought by
Dr. A. J. McKelway against the Ob
server Publishing Company came to
an unlooked-for ending this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock, this, too, after the
jury had bee;i selected and witnesses
from far and near had arrived. The
compromise, i! such it may be called,
is best sot foriii in the following judg
ment fiat w-u s'gnel this atternoon
by Judge llary Li. Bryan:
"This eaure c nui.ig on to be heard
upon the complaint and answer, the
following issues were agreed upon by
the counsel of theJ respective parties
as those whih arose frcm the plead
ings, tvvVit: Firs, are the charges
ma its iifaml concerning the plaintiff
by the iefea a it a-; set out in the
pleadings, tru;-? .icond, whatdam
age, if an, is tne piamtili' entitled
to recovei? The j.-ry was thereupon
empaneled to try itie said ssues, and
his honor netd tnt the burden of the
second issue being upon the plaintiff
and the burden of Uie fint issue be
ing upon the dfeudiat, the pUiatiff
had the riht, aud wai required first
to introluce evidence. The plaintiff
by his counsel, then stated to the
court that he would introduce no
evidence at this stage of the case, be
ing upon the second isiue. The de
fendant, thereupon, announced
through its ounsel, that it would ia
troduce no evidence bearing upon the
Aral iss le. The court thereupon in-
since he was thirty years old. He is
a lawyer,and since 1876 he has ser
ved his county as a deputy. He has
been throughout his long service
ratLer more than a republican. He has
been a consistent radical, both in
the Chamber of Deputies and in the
cabinets of Brisson, Freycinet and
Tirard. He fought Boulanger, and
he even had the courage to do
justice to Dreyfus, or rather to put
his country in a way to undo some
of the frightful injustice that had
been done in that case. This led to
his dismissal from power. M. Sar
rien has ever since been a deputy,
Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Benton.
The usual quietude of our com
munity was disturbed this morniDg
by the arrival of several of our
neighbors above here, on track of a
mad dog, wh cii had been pursued
trom above Princeton. The dog had
passed through our yard only a tew
minutes before the crowd came. He
was 2 or 3 miles ahead, aud still go
ing, and as their ttatus were tired,
they gave up the chase and phoned
ihead to look out for him.
We were talking to an old darkey
about guano. He replied. "Well sir,
but he has ever since been a power I I'se included not to use much juannie,
in French politics. It was he who I I'se gwine to git about 2 or 3 turns
maintained the "bloc," -or union oflof ashley prostrate, and about half
socialists and radicals, and if he can I le quanity of cambncfc, and mix
again make the "bloc" a living force I wid my cotton seed and stable
in the politics of his country, he will! manure, and race wid anybody what
have a ereat vote to fall back UDon. I uses juannie straight. Den if cotton's
The lliiudsonie New Home With
Its Splendid Appointments
Will be lieady for
Use in About
Six Weeks.
Kvei:;h News & )b v rv -it.
Riliirh Louge of Elks had a vt-ij
lr;e ?nd enthusiastic meeting last
nigh!, t which ti'iK the a.-inoaJ
election of oilieers took place.
The t iecti':i re-ulled in the choice
of the following fr the coming year:
A. JL. Audreys, Jr., Kxdited
Ruler.
Dr. S P. Norris, Esteemed Lead
ing igiit.
V. A. Linehan, Esteemed Loyal
Knight.
J. C. Dockery, Esteemel Lectur
ing Knight.
Ueo Little, Tiler.
Jas. F. Sordan, Secretary.
Jno. W. Cross, Treasurer.
J. F. Ferrall, Trustee for 8 years.
R. T. Gowan, P. E. R., Repre
sentative to Grand Lodge Meeting
at Denver.
J. F. Ferrall, P. E. R., Alternate
Representative.
Tne Elks now number about two
hundred members of the foremost
business and professional men in our
city, and at every meeting there are
numerous applications, seventeen
making application at last night's
meeting.
Tut lr new home on South Salis
bury street, one of the handsomest
and most complete club buildings in
the State, will be completed during
the next six weeks. The Elks are
proud, as they have a right to be, of
their new home, with its comfortable
club rooms, complete gymnasium,
swimming pool, bowling alley, and
roof garden, all of which will so
soon be thrown open for their com
fort and pleasure
He is himself a radical, rather than
a secialist, but he has called to the
portfolio of instruction, and worship
M. Brian, who is a power among
low, or a bad crop year, I aint got
so much to pay for." If cotton is low
and a bumper crop made, many of
us will wish we had come to the
the socialists. Senator Clemenceau I same "inclusion," no doubt. With
is to understood that he will vigor
ously complete the invintors ol
church property.
Ail in all, the mins'ry must be ac
counted more radical than the min
istry it supplants. M. Bourgeois ha
accepted the foreign portfolio, and U
is understood that he upholds in
every particular M. Rouvier's policy,
and that there will therefore be no
alteration in the course of France at
Algeciras. "
Texas making preparation for a four
million bale crop, and the amount of
$115,000 for fertilizer tags in Sou! h
Jarolina agatns 170,000 last year,
Joes not look very er.couiaging for
he reduction of acreage, advised by
ihe Cotton Growers Association, and
reminds us of what the old fellow
said: That when the farmers were
rzAiiized. and materially cut off
chf ir cotton acreage, the devil would
lold a prayer mteting. Better in-
;re&S3 the demand lor cotton and let
them plant all they want to.
It educed Kates.
The Atlantic & North Carolina
Railroad Company has authorized I Long years have pass-sed since first
we heard
structed the jury that the burden oflreduced round-trip rates .from all
the first issue being upon the defend-1 stations to points ninoed below and I foe sweet songs, which no other
ant. and. it havinar introduced no I return account special occasions as
evidence, the answer to that i-suel named:
lull
should ba 'No,' and that thepltintiff
having introduced no evidence bear
ing on the second issue, the answer
thereto should De nominal damages,
to-wit: five cents. The jury an
swered the issues as instructed by
the court. Tnereupon, upon motion
of the piaintifi's counsel, it was ad
To Charleston, S. C, account An
nual Interstate Convention Y. M. C.
A., March 23-27, 1906.
To Charlotte, N. C, account North
Carolina State S inday School Asso
ciation, April 3-5, 1906.3
To Durham, N. C, account An
nual Meeting Baptist Women's Mis
judged that the plaintiff recover of I siocaiy Societies of North Carolina
the defeadaut nominal d images, to-1 April 10 12, 1906.
wit: One penny, and that pursuant
to the provisions ( f the statute, each
party should pay his ow n costs"
It is said that the termination of
this ca-e was brought about by Ex-
Governor Aycock of counsel for the
plaintiff and Judu'e P. I Osborne for
the defence. Whether this be true
or not, it is known that these two
gentlemer. figured conspicuously in
the termination of this sensational
damage1 suit.
17
The best of Lawn Grasses f r.. . v
the South; Bf jcinlly prepared'
to withstand our summers
and to give a nice green sward
the yearrour.d.
... Special Lawn Circular telling
bow to prppr.re t-rd c:i-e for
lawns, mailed free on reijueat
Plant Wood's
Gardes &ecs
for superior Vegetables
and l'-owerj.
Our Descriptive Catalogue tells
you how and v.hon to plant for
best success. Mailed i. .e. Write
for it.
T. W. Wood &r:ns, Seedsmen,
RICHMOND, - VA.
Tf you want the ss eetest and bert Water
Melons and Cantaloupes grown, plant
Wood's Southern-grown toed. Our
Descriptive Cat k8ue tells all
about tne best klndu to plant.
H. C. Hudguns,
General Passenger Agent.
Death of Mrs. B. F. Grady.
Mount Olive T.ibune.
FrienJs and relatives in Mount
Olive last Monday afternoon learned
with painful sorrow of the death of
Mrs. B. F. Grady, wifd of Ex-Con-
gressmaa a- ty. Graay, which oc
curred at the family home in Clin
ton. The death of this highly es
teemed lady was due to heart dis
ease, trom which she has been suf
fering for some time.
Mrs. Grady was about 55 years of
I age., one was a daughter of Dr.
Henry B zzell, of Clinton, and was
loved and esteemed by all in the
circle of her acquaintance. Sae is
survived by her husband, six sons
and two daughters as follows:
Messrs. II, A. nd L. D. Grady and
Misses Liessie aaJ Eva Gra ly, of
Clinton; Mr. S. S. Grady, of Boston;
Mr. J. B. Gratly, of Burgaw; Miss
could sooth our hearts, or
our fears
A"B those, when sung by Mother.
A.nd when gathered round the old
fireside
With father, sisters and brother, the
dear old songs we then did sing
Were made still sweeter by Mother,
But nw, her sons are seldom
heard
But still, we own, and love her.
fhere are no soothing strains of
Maia's son
Can compare with those of Mother,
That voice, 6till sweet, though
mongsl the gold
Silvered threads we discovf r,
So sweeter tones from mortal lips
e'er fell, than those of Mother.
Time measures fast our length of
years
But memory fails to hold other ha'
so sweet,
As the old, old songs as sung by our
loving Mother.
Within our heart, life's toils and
cares
Often our pleasure" cover, so we can
not sing the old song now
Unless we think of Mother.
I
TIRED OF LIFE
AWFUL
SUFFERING
MamiPrs.
r friend getting
up in the ai,
Comparative
If you se you;
a Jstfrod, rait ed,
d-m't tell him rudely to 'keep his
shirt on."
Th it isn't good f r un any longer
It n ver was an el gtut rx:-esieii
There is no guld-leiy about' it. I
bears upon its face the' uiamfcni
"Vidnea that it oriiaa!ei in an
tUa'Hpaere fro n wlitc'a all caitnro
.-in J esthetics ai and all th j higher
jraees had biau car 'fully shooed
1
away. -
You can express the same thing
now in a mauuer wutch will nol
offend any arbitor of tha elgaat.
Which can not odo id, b -cause it
originated in Lou lo j. If your friend
is unduly excited, aad you wish to
rebuke him uiildy aad politely, ;uiu
n absolutely corract form jut tt-il
mm
"1'utl up your s "c'.s."
Yuu dou'i see i.ny dilTtei-KUc--?
Tie diffc;r-a:o is ;.ll ihe u.r:ji:.nci-
betwixt tin? Chicago stock. y.w
and viuu-1 Vd a;,e.
W? t.avo i tj "h a;.'.h -ri'y f i:
London c ;nvs. -a 1 at who is uar
enough to th ; n-un uoble... cc be
able lo spot the pa: te pearls in tne
ta-ra-ras.
If the dowagtr duchess of What'
sher-name gets a Utile nervous and
trumps her partner's ace, she is
politely requesied by the .Earl of
Monocle, or youu Captain Swash 01
the Life Guards, to please "pull up
her socks." Djes the dowager duch
ess turn purple an' look 'augnty?
Not she! Sne s oiles at this Beau
Biummel of a later day, and
Only figuratively speaking of
course
Pulls them up. And the game
goes on.
The two phrases themselves well
illustrate the abysmal gulf between
the crudo, t.iangy American way of
saying tilings, and the more refined
manner which prevails in the gather
ing places of an oider aud more
historical civiliz ttioi. As Touj
Lumpkin remaikeJ: "Damn any
thing as ain't genteel."
From Dreadful Pains From Wound
on Foot System All Run Down
After Six Months' Agony Not
Able to Work Completely Cured
in Two Weeks
MIRACULOUS CURE BY
CUT1CURA REMEDIES
"Words cannot speak highly enough
for the Cuticura Remedies. I am now
seventy-two years of age. My system
bad been ail run
down. My blood
was so bad that
blood poisoninr
hod set in. I had
several doctors
attending me, so
finally I went to
the hostrital. where
I was laid up for
two months. My
foot and ankle were
o 1 m rtcf KovAnil
recognition. Dark
blood flowed out of wounds in many
? laces, and I was so disheartened that
thought surely my last chance was
slowly leaving, me. As the foot did
not improve, you can readily imagine
how I felt. I was simple disgusted
and tired of life. I stood this pain,
which was dreadful, for six months,
and during this time I was not able to
wear a shoe and not able to work.
"Some one spoke to me about Cuti
cura. The consequences were I bought
a set of the Cuticura Remedies of
one of my friends who was a drug
gist, and the-praise that I gave after
the second application is beyond
description : it seemed a miracle,
for the Cuticura Remedies took
effect immediately. I washed the foot
with the Cuticura Soap before applying
the Ointment and I took the Resolvent
at the same time. After two weeks' treat
ment mv foot was healed comrjletelv.
People who had sfi my foot during my
illness and who have seen it since the
cure, can hardly believe their own eyes.1
Robert Schoenhauer.
Aug. 21, 1905. Newbureh. N. Y.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Soap, 25c, Oint
tnent, fiOc., Resolvent, iOc. (in form of Chocolate Coated
. Fills, 25c. per vial of 60), may be had of all druggist.
mct jviug w v iirju. v.m u., sole rrops., ""liflfil. " ' asfli
WT Mailed riee,"IlMOreatSkia Book."
New Breeds of Cotton .
Washington, March 19. Following
experiments over several years, the
Bureau of Plant Industry, Dei art
ment of Agriculture, hss developed
a number of new breeds of c tton
which the bureau says promise to al
most double the value of the cotton
flTTf!E
c -op wherever they are used. These
TT itrinflrtVita Harr ntiulifiol Hn f iru ' I .1 r 1 1
-h 1' prlr nf thA Muritirinr 4!.)iirr nf i
"vVayne county. North Carehm, as
auministrator of tne estat of John
pIain Grubbing.
"now do you account for Hustler's
abounding success ?"
"That's easy; he never had the ad
vantages of the ordinary boy."
Posters.
Although dead men relate no talca
Nor whistle "Annie Laurie,"
The dead wall oftentimes regales
Us with an ancient story.
Lacking Evidence.
"Practically no one ever has append
icitis in Japan."
"After all, then, their boasted prog
ress is largely imaginary."
8 To Be
1XA WMMMWOKS
nk
Not Much of a Crop.
Rich Uncle I hear you are sowing
wild oats.
Nephew Did you know I was only ;
getting $6 a week? f
you have really never
eaten a true soda cracker
until you have eaten
y
For Sobriety.
There's f.tMny a slip twixt cup and Hp,
f?".t let us not doplore
Th; j frequent hit'!i of pofr and rich.
But wish that there were more.
Buy a Go Cart from
Waddeil Fur. Co.
Andrews &
Toe deii n of Mr. Arthur Whitely
oivvi: rv . frv u; exi't teuiv. ihi-
joiv-iUi; h! o tt 10 o'clock, al her
io!.-m wiiiia a -.ireet, wita only
ii r lull.' s o wiui tier, her husband
oH-.ifj ab em, at bis post of service as
lperntnutflt t southern Cotton
O l Mdl a? ioneto Kind neighbors
hunied to 'he rcene and ev-ry dut.
tad seiViC.! necessary in the strictten
no n were chertulty rendered, -mu
Air. Whitely Was telepnonea for anu
x t'cied at the earliest possi -le
moment. Mrs. Wmtely wasadauh-
t r ot th-i late Mr. Luke Pearsall, i
lt. Olive, and was a most estimable
christian woman. She had long been
i. tiutferer f om tnat fell destroyer
oO lsumption, to which she so sud-
tenly succumbed this morning. She
ev s a devoted husband, three
..;..ili e.i.lJrdti, and a wide circle of
relatives to mourn her so sad de
m se The uaral arrangements will
a tt bu po feuded till Mr. Whitr-ly nr-
veo, t,ut it is probable the inter
u nt will ba made in the family
r yiny; g ound ot her father at Mr.
O ive. -'J n rday's Argus.
As here'ofore announced, the in
spection of Uoldoboro's two match
lecs mili ary organizations Com
pany D., Capl. S. Cohen, aud Com
pany E , Capt. J. A. Jaugntty, took
place in tne armory 01 Uompauy J).
last night, and was wituesied by a
large number oi our citizens. The
inspection was made by Capt. Schley
aisttd by Col. T. 11. Uairj. As usual
our boys8howed u to gie.it advant
age ana made a very creditable
soowi-'tr, bu ll lu iii'iiearai ca u;.u
iliuir tac.its, di tt we e hig:ti
compiimentt:l by tiie conu'iauti ug
officers. Afcer the mspectiou ttr
monies were over the Couip tid s mm
a lew inviie l guests repaired t tin
Hotel Kennon Cafe wtiere anelea; t
spread awaited them, a Oauq n t hav
ing been t rraugeu m noaor ul l'art.
scnley, 'Ahich vs preatly enj jtd
tnd higuly appnc ateu by th '.euial
Jupiaio aiiU all others pr sent.
A.moug the v.sito-s present, wo n
che nmes ol- CV1. James, of Wil
mington, and Mhj. Pace, of Wilson
It was the intention of tne two Cl m
oauies to have the inspection t kt
place iu front tf the Hotel Ktnn o,
ma arrangements had baen made t
aave the street ligiito 1 baautifady iu
that vicuiit:-, but owin to tun in
clemency of the weather, this idea
md to bj abandoned, which was very
uuch regietled not o:iiy oy the Com
janies but by our citizens as wed.
Buv matting and rugs of Andrews
Waddeil.
tro:
The Favored Ones.
s os an American citizen who
; fpnteil at eourt."
pork packer?"
; V.--a s.-y that you have two
" t one I tbongtt I
iuul the one I got. De-
needa
iscuit
I
I
I
The only soda cracker
which is all good and
always good, protected
from strange hands by a
dust tight, moisture fftf
proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Attention.
If you have one of our fence
stretchers in your possession,
please return it. By doing this
you will not only accoumnxLue
us, but iuany farmers who arc
anxious to put up their rem--
if not convenient to return ju--
now please advise by mail o.
otherwise.
Xh.i.VtiRTON H'D'VV. Cu.
Gold boio, JSf. C, March 20.
F? i3 SJ-4
THE BLOOD DISEASED
-SYSTEM DISORDERED
When a Sore or Ulcer is slow in healing it is the best evidence of a dis
eased condition of the blood and a disordered system. They show that the
bodily impurities, which should pass off through the natural channels of
nature, are being retained in the system from some cause. The blood ab
sorbing the waste matters becomes steeped in poison which finds an outlet
through the Sore or Ulcer, keeping it '
a .i -i j I a I have not word. Btronsr enough to
inflamed, painful and festering. As praiB. your trreat medlciS.. I Lad
the blood constantlv discharges its .ore on my left templo for years. It
, ji . , , i. . would ltoh, burn and bleed, and I could
(lutiuu iiiiu i.iicc I'imci, lucjr mi not gut it to lieal. After taking S. B. B.
deeper into the surrounding flesh and awhile it begran to discharge, and when
, , , j the poisonous matter was out It healed.
tissues, growing larger and more this was about ten years ago and I have
offensive in spite of all the sufferer nevere,.n aQy B1rn of it jiiace.
j i-Zn . , ... Gant, Mo. JOSEPHUS HEID.
can do, until the entire health is '
affected. Washes, salves, powders and such treatment are desirable for the
reason that they are cleansing and also help to relieve the pain, but they are
in no way curative. The blood is filled with
poiron, and until it is removed the sore cannot
heal. S. S. S. is the only cure for these evi
dences of impure blood. It goes down to the
root of the trouble and cleanses the circulation
t f all poisons and impurities. S. S. S. enriches
the blood and reinvic-orates the different mem
bers of the body so that the impurities and waste matters can pass off as
nature intended. Then the discharge ceases, the sore scabs over, new flesh
is formed, and the place heals rermanently. ok on Sores and Ulcers and
any medical advice you need without charge
THE SWSFT SPEC mc CO., ATLANTA, CAm
PURELY VEGETABLE.
If you are natura'ly not as strong as your more fortunate
sisters, and for this reason experience dread rather than joy at
the prospect of becoming a mother, take courage and assurance
from this fact; Mother's Friend is meant for you, and by its
use you may pass through :!:;.: '!orious martyrdom which is
yours by divine right with no nor A'.v .i.ort than that experienced by
those who by nature are possiL! y mure - - pted for the role of motherhood.
NOTICE.
Having qjumfleu -. j3:-utor uu-
def ihe last wiil aud testament of
dra. K. Li. Hush, this is to uutit'y all
Kjr.-soud indyottid to said lestatriX to
ui.ilse immediate paytneut ol the
same, au ail oc-rsons having claims
igaiu-t said Tedtatrix ard liereoy
uoiided to present itieui to the uu-
jerigned auly verified on or bet jre
tua 14tn diy of March A. O. 1907, oi
ihia notice wilt b- pleaded iu oar oi
any recovery on the same.
U. O'CO.N.NKK,
Cxecutor of Mrs. K Li. Uush.
AnnaQrodv. of New Rrk: fr. Rn I hereby given to ah pers n indebted
' 1 2., i 1
iiisaiu eaiaie 10 iiiniit; iujui u ntil
tive and short staple upland variety
m,d are from a half to three-quarter
W. Aycock, deceased, notice is of a i inch longer in fibre than cc tton
grown from the parent seeds.
Grady, of Florence, S. C, and Mr.
Cleveland Grad, of Wiluni gton.
PABDON NOTICE...
Notice is hereby given that appli
cation w 11 be m ide t the Governor,
for the pardon of lU'igene Scales, wh
at the April Term. 1899, of the Su
perior Court of Wayne County, was
payment, and to all persons holding
claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned for oiy-
ment on or before Feb. 23. 1907, or
t h iu nrtt.toA U7?l Km t i 1 tio fl tvl in htr tf .
their rec ivery. j 3 ay8- t9 action upon the system
This the 23rd day of .February,' i remamao.e ana mysterious it
lyuo. - -:
C. B. AYCOCK.
Uheuraati!iB Cured Iu a Iay.
"Mystic Cure,"for ' Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in 1
MmnvM at. nnim f ha ranaa anrt fhu
' ,1: ,1 : mi
uisoano iiuuicuuueijr uittttppetira. j.ue
lucre amoV
YleltUPerAsr
The farmer's
m o ne v-baar
and bank ao
count grow
lareer In proportion to the fertility
of his farm, lo sunDly to your farm
the elements that have been taken
from it by planting and harvesting
season after season, use bountifully
Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers
(with a special formula for every
crop). They lay at the root of thous
ands and thoasands of prosperous
farms. Use these fertilizers for all
your crops, no matter what they
may be. They will greatly "increase
your yields per acre." and make your
money-bag fuller. Ask your dealer
for them, and if he can't supply you,
write us direct. Don't pay your
good money, nor give your note, for
any inferior substitute.
VIRGINIJI-CIROUNf. CHEMICAL CO.',
Bichmond, Va. Atlanta, Oa.
Norfolk, Va. Savannah, Ga.
Durham, N. O. ' Montgomery .Ala.
jnanesion,B.u. atempnis.xenn.
Haiti wore, Md. Bhreveport. La.
Dfbass what you eSc
MORTGAGE aLB.
By virtue of a mortgage, xc ii m
the 3rd day of July, 19oi, by Jotio
4. Hoars aud Mary A. Fi trs, iita
ife, to W. B. Per-ou, tne uudor
digoed will sell by puoliu auction
Tor cash, at the Court Houe doj - in
Goldsboro, ou ttie 3rd day of Aiii,
t9t)t, at 11 o'clocit id.., me prot t.
conveyed by said mortgage, bei .
(iHriaiu tract oi laud lying in -J -na
Swaoip township. VVoyno ooai ty.
and boauded a follow :
liegmuin tit a siai, corur c .
dcflOOi itiittSur ! t, and iilr.S tux. C .
(17 E. 3 chains auu lb i-uks i i ,
:$.do line; tuen 2s. 70 E. 14 n
ltm 2') iiuka to a siae i.i x s't t-.ii;
then -S. E. lo c.-aiu au i 1 .
U-iks tO it pill Sl'l i Oi riillh; i.l
i.l9 W. 7 chain; to a .,.i-.nt,; th.
A. bvb lj. c-irtius ana vj tint to a
-Lake; men N. 4u E. 4 c iains aui 43
unk i'j a i-;ake o;i inedouthssideoi a
;raiicU; iheu uyMn iaid braucn o
iiitvi'sccUou i' iine tnui wiiite oak
.f b. 52 vV: iheu wiwi sai-1 hue n.
o2 E. lo gaul ocih ; l en up said swmp
8 cnaiuH aud 7j Uutrs to a stak
Hook's corner: then S. 861 E 20
.Lu-ins and 44 liuks to a pine, .doom's
corner: ineu a. 1 H. zSi cnaius to a
slake in a ouuch o bla k guuj p nt
er ; the i S. 8uJ V 9 cnaiar a. id b2
links to a smuii slas't pin-; 1 1 m a
GSJ W. 8 cbdiili and 20 ii ,k l . i
stalit; then S. 72i W. 27 ciiaiui an
50 links tj a j.o -oal ; then iS. bflj
vv. 24 cnaind and 1-j iiuks in a huu
' leaf pitio ou the County road; iheu
w.th sii l ro.id to tue o-g it a ;;,cj .
taining two nun lred a id lifty b.
(253) acie', m:r or iM-.
W. .ii. f i'::
Ttu Aluc i 2i lyio.
Iu tnj a;c ot tiie aoov t
$5,000 will oe 1 1 ten cas l, aud i
balance iu 6 equal yearly in Ui.
mt nts, bearing 6 per cent inieres ,
secured by mortgage, Oa this prop
erty are eight or tea million feet o
saw timber, twenty to tweoy-dvc
toousaud cords of wood and l.r -wood,
and a lour-borse cleared iitri ;
is a liniment of proven ment, .
better attested to than by ir.r
children who through i'.s k';r:
"world unhandicapped by ar;
is a liniment which by e-t.
abdominal muscles and pf
ninrin n trFm't -
-fjiit worth can be no
.s .s'jong and healthy
;s have entered this
Tty or weakness. It
; .i in acts upon the
.jainJess parturition.
, ATLANTA, OA.
B Is.
K n
(T.i Ft KOT tO-.J Kg
"Last Fall," writes Mrs. S. G. Bailey, of Tun
nelton, W. Va., "I was going down by inches,
from female disease, with great pain. After tak
ing Cardui, Ohl My! Howl was benefited 1 I
am not well yet, but am so much better that 1 will
keep on taking Wine of Cardui till I am perfectly
cured."
Despite the envious attacks of jealous enemies
and rivals, Cardui still holds supreme position
today as in the past 70 years for the relief and
cure of female diseases. It stops pain, tones up
the organs, reilaes
organs,
the functions.
in the rep....
a misplaced organ.
's
A
TREE ADVICE
Write lis a letter Jescriblnz all
your symptoms, and we will send you
Free Advi-e, in plain sealed envelope.
Aidress: Ladies' Advisory Department,
The Chatt.mooa Medicine Co., Chatta
nooga. Tenn.
At Every Drug Store in $1.00 Bottles.
WINE
OF
s a. 1 .T 1 ,-1 1 4.1
convicieu oi uurgmry iu lui-nrainu Admr of John W Avcnrk de- rl .
degree for en'ering the dwelling Jr 01 r , AycocJ aeV firt dose greatly benefits. 75 cent
noune OI J. J. Ajaugaiou, Xiiq., anu I . and f 1
sentenced to a term oi twenty years "f- .as2v BRffiiiH i
It tki nnnltantiaTn I mV
March 5, 1906.
itti mmmAM-Bj iusei-s sold oy M. UJ. Mobia9oa v Jiro.
Tb famous tittle pUte. Drafgista,
CASTOR i A
Tor Infants and Children.
Tk. V... II i I D....L1 t
inn iwuu IUU nCBB HlftUja auutlll brick buildings cf the late. Ac ;.
Bears tha -? . Machine Worivs, fronting on A h -uears
tne s . -S24-- buiiabic tor styres ...r mauu W
Signaturo of WLaf-CO4tf4 purpoae. Apply tt Geo, A., Nor ward,
HE tobacco crop takes from the
soil about 103 pounds of actual
Potash per acre, which must be re
placed, or else the yield will,, fall off
in quantity and quality.
A good tobacco fertilizer should
contain at least ten per cent, of pure
Potash, and the Potash should be in
;- the form of sulphate ..;
"Tobacco Culture" is the title of a book valuable to all
tobacco growers. A copy will be sent on request, free of
. t-i: .t- a' i- - mi . r
t ciiiy cu2l ur uuiigauon, 10 iarmers wno wm write lor tnerj?.
Address, aSHAS KAI.I WORKS,