Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / May 3, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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jfVEfe. iBUrM i&SI 2 Hsv itiW II B H i 1 II. g IN fM I V ZD v AG "This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; No soothing strains of Maia's son Can lull ita hundred eyes to sleep." VOL.. XX. GrCXLDSBOItO, IN". C, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1906. NO. 94 WILLIAMS liFAIIBil) ! DASGEKOUS ACCIDENT. PK12A.C1IES 1MJCT11INE TAIII FOlt BEVE NU13 ONLY. OF After Two Hutrs of Speaking He Stops and Will Conclude His Speech To-morrow. Many Interruptions Fail to Confuse or Trip Him. Washington, April 27 Tae tariff debate ;whieti was precipitated dp on the House yesterdiy through the speeches of Mr. B mtell (Hi.) and Mr. ll-puru (lowi.,) was iurther continued today b Lr. Williams (Miss.,) the mui iriiy 1 . aler, who early in te d iy arrange I t; reply to them. For two hums Mr. William-) stood the tir i of the liepnbli cans, liO:d!iig Uie aite :ti u ol tut meminTj tiiio;igii u . Ijis presenta tion of tlio JJ 'ui.jcraiic doctrine of tariff for i even tie only. Without concluding-, owing to liis physical c mdition, Mr. Wiiiiauah will finish his addrts-s tomorrow. , The lioudc passed an emergency appropriition Oi.l carrying $17,000 for the benefit of ihd suif.Ters at 6an Francis jo and the employ meat of laborers at Mare navy yard. Durlnj the d iy 315 pension bills were passed. In the course of Mr. Williams' speech he asserted that the Republi cans could not get away fiom the proposition that American made goods were sold cUeop 3i- iu Europe than in this country, an 1 it could never be justified no nitt'.er how specious tne reasoning. Mr. Wil liams, continuing, sj.id he wa a cot ton plau.er. Mr. Bouteli asked him if there was any difference, in the selling price of cotton between the port of entry an J Manchester Eng land. "Ob, yes," he replied, "but I don't get aoy benefit out of it," which brought, a louui of applauoe from -the Democratic sido, Mr B jutell tin u asked if it was not true that cotton manufactured in the United States was snt abroad and then dyed and re-imported. "Oh, yee," said Mr. Wiliiams. "Then would the gentleman be willing to admit free of duty these European dyed cotton?" "Certainly not," he repli-jd, be cause he was in favor of levying a revenue tariff oa thess as on every thing elie. Mr. Bouted then calltd attention to an "infant" that had ai peared in the ways and rutins committee pro viding for (he levying of tai import duty on Fgyptian" and other long staple cotton un ported into Ihe TJaitcd Sfates from foreign countries Mr. Williams said it was not a Democratic measure and he would be everlastingly opposed to it. Mr. Bouteli said it had be. n intro duced by a well known Democrat, Mr. Gluts f of Fiurida, which was met with rounds of applause from the Repub ican side of the chamber. This brought Mr. Clark to his feet with an txplantlion. "I introduced l hat bdi" hesaid "to levy a duty on Egyptian and other long staple cot tons because I am in favor of a tariff to p y the expanses of the government, but I Ihiuk the duties ought to be levied mainly upon the luxuries and in such a manner as to benefit the farmers and other pro ducers as well as the manufacturers." A statement that was applauded to the echo by the Republicans. The House adjourned until tomor row. Uiiiiiaiiatreabl; Team liuu.s Into and Hills Young Tommy Dortch's let Pony. A somewhat peculiar accident oc curred on John street, last evening about 7.30 o'clock, nearly opposite Mi. Jim Howell's ice house, A team of horses, hitched to a two-horse wagon, belonging to Mr. Tom Far nor ana a riven ny a young negro boy by the name of Robert Dye, became frightened at a - shifting en gine on West Centre street, and be gan to run. xne negro ooy was powerless to hold them, so they ran down Walnut and took up John street, and continued to run, the driver being unable te check them, until about forty feet beyond Mr. R W. Woodard's btore, where they Collided with youus Mr. Tommy Dortcu, sou of Mr. I. F. Dort h, who ha. pined to i e coming down the olrect oa th.e sa ne s'do at the ti.ue, driving his pony nitciied to a boggy. Too runaway loam and the pony an i buggy, driven by Tom Dortch came together with a trrible cra-sh and both were brought to a sudden stands ill. Young Dortch.was thrown violently under the vehicles, and his Duogy was literally torn into frag ments. The tongue of the waeon was driven iD to the left shou'der of the pony, and he too wa ; thrown to the ground. The brave iittle animal hastily recovered and was soon on his feet again, but a frightful stream of blood was flo wing from the wound and he soon succumbed to the loss of blood and fell over dead in the Ueet. Young Mr. Dortch ha I just left home on an errand for his father and at the time he was run into by the team of frightened horses was driv ing leisurely along and was looking off in an opposite direction. .Several by-3tanders who witnessed the frightful ssene and saw what was inevitable, called to the young man, to warn him of the impending danger, but he failed to hear them. The pony, which was a beautiful iittle animal, was raised by Tommy from a little colt and was as gentle as a cat and a family pet, and he is very much distressed at his death. j It was indeed a miraculous escape for the young man, for many that witnessed the collision expected to find him dead, but fortunately, save ihe shock, he came out without a scratch, which fact is very gratify ing to his many friends. Tuose who witnessed the accident say that the negro did all in his porver t) cjutrol the horses and stuck to his post until the la3t, ai- though his posi'ion, too, was a very dangerous one. He was uninjured. WIFE VISITS DOWIE. Faitliiul Assert She Arranged for Husband's Keturu to Zion. Chicago, April 27 Overseer Jane Dowie, wife ofihedeposjd head of the Christian Catholic church, today visited her husband at the Audi torium annex. This is the first time Dowie and wife have seen each other in several months. Mrs. Dowie was accompanied by her son, Gladstone Dowie, but the latter did not enter the room oc cupied by his father. Mrs. Dowie remained in her husband's aparf ments for half an hou-, after which - sne anu n City. Those iaithful to Dowie a.- sert that Mrs. Dowie called to arrange for Dowie's proposed return to Zion City next Saturday. Will Number 277. Washington, April 24. The offi cial report fmm General Greely of the extent of the loe3 of life in San Francisco is as follows: "Very careful investigation made by Captain Winn today limits as iar as information is obtainable the en tire San Francisco death list frcm the late disaster to two hundred and seventy-seven victims; of these aboul fifty unknown, gathered from vari ous parti of the city, have been tem pordrily buried in Lombard and Bay streets, Washington Square and Portsmouth Square. In the Valeu cia Hotel fourteen b dies were re to ered ani fifty-six others are be lieved to have perisaed in the ruins." SPIIINQ CATARRH. FIRE RATES GO HIGHER INSURANCE PEOPLE TO RE COUP SAN FRANCISCO LOSS. General Advance iu Rates Business Sections of Ameri caiu Cities is Predicted. EDWARD SEES VESUVIUS. Chicago, April 26. The tribune today says: "There will ba a general advance in fire insurance rates in the business centers of all cities of the United States in the near future to enable ihe companies to recoup in a meas ure their San Francisco i oases. A neeting of all western managers was neld iu Chicago yesterday to discuss iie situation. The governing com mittee of the Western Union, the largo legislative body of the west,de- cided that in the f ace of present con ditions an advance must be made, eastern officials had advised their He Talks With the Scientists Imprisoned on Its Slope Dur ing the Eruption. Naples, April 30. The weather continuing fine, King Edward said he would not leave Naples without visiting the royal observatory on Vesuvius. The Duke and Duchess of Aosta were delighted and offered to guide the King. Five automobiles were ordered to convey the royal party to - Mount eauviu3i -4 They were met by profes ors Matteucci and Perret. The King congratulated both the scientists on their work and drew from them a minute account of their experience in the days they pased as prisoners in the observa tory during the recent eruption ol Vesuvius, a period iu which the seismologists were exposed to mo mentary danger ol a horrible death Afterward the royal party ascend ed above the observatory through two feel of volcanic shes, which had scarcely dried t-ince the torrential rains of last week. The fatigue of the walk was re paid by a view of the smoking vol RICH western men to Dreoare for the in- crease and the meeting approved the M500 nealh which spread such de- i i i Company officials meeting in thelana vauey3 east decided that the advance should go into effect simultaneously over the country. To that end they ask ed the Western Union to send a com mittee of five to New York to attend a general meeting to determine the nature and plan ot action. A similar committee will atteaJ lr .n 11 e south. President J. VV. Cof.au PASSING OF THE VETERANS The Old Soldiers Will Soon be Hut a Small Percentage of the Population. The rrce.it reunion at New Orleans ecalls the fact that the veterans of he civil war will soon pas away. fhe heroic dsed t' ey wrought will of the I live as long as the republic does, and Western Union said iii.xi west ern committee would be t ppointed today. It is stated that the Weste u Uuioi will see to it that a le i out ! ra s an charged on class that a e no a c u sidered unprofi abl e and thai c art t; for defects will be insis ej up a em phatically. J. II. Hill & Son Sell Hyomei Under Guarantee of Cure. The changeable weather of Spring- is dueotly responsible for the preva ence of catarrhal troubles in Golds boro at the present time. As a result, J. H. Hill & Son have had a larger sale for Hyomei the past week than ever before in the years that they have handled this reliable treatment for the cure of ca tarrh. If there is a single catarrhal germ in the svs.eui, Hyomei will search it out and absolutely destroy it, completely eradicating the trouble. The remtdy has made so many cures among J. 11. Hill & Son's cus tomers that they offjr to pay for it themselves if it does not benefit even the worst case of catarrh. The complete outfit costs only f 1, consis ing of aa inhaler, medicine FRISCO'S CHINATO WS. The Earthquake and the Fire Destroyed it Root and Rraiicli. In the heart of Old San Francisco, covering ten contiguous b'ocks, stood Chinatown. The earthquake and the fire destroyed it root and branch. a few holes in the ground is all lhat is left to tell where the Chinese set tlement once stood. It will never stand thpre again, and already a syndicate o! Caiuett merchants are planning to build s new Chin se city oa the coast near, but not ia, San Francisco. The ho'ue is already well staned, and a site will soon be purchased. The Chimse are more sinner against than sinning. They furnish uo beggars, no tramps. They fcrt industrious, prudent and temperate The word of thir merchants is at good as their bond. From the rsnkfc jf the everyday workers sre drawn excellent servauls, successiul truck raisers, and clever fishermen. It it a race that presants in an unfavora ble enviroment many good qualities. In the south the rf gret is that tin exclusion law is so rigid it will not permit more to come here. If Iht question were submitted to southern vote the exclusion law would be largely modified. San Francisco is, however, opposed to aay chinge, bui when the new Chiuaiown is built without the walls, so to spoak, per haps it will be possible to get a law that is not wholly unjust to the Chi nese people. No one desires to see this country flooded with Chine3e, out th-3 Soutn would bo glad to fur nish employment to a considerable number Tof Celestials. ocrhaps even longer, but in a few ears the last s Idier ol the greatest civil struggle in the history of the wor d will have gone to his reward. It is estimated that 4:0,000 C n derate soldi -rs suivived the war, u! I a total enrollment of 6"0,000 nen. Thenor'h put 2,7o0,000 sol- liers in th fi-ld, of whom 2,500,000 came cut of the war alive. The Jacksonville Times-Union takes these dgures, and by applying to them the rules of insurance taVes it constructs t table of survival by ten-year per iods of the veterans, as follows: fear iVr 'Ynt. S. " " N.: fyoti f0 67 228.015 1.266.750 IU TRIBE IN THIS STATE TO SHARE IN $4,000,000. Supreme Court of United States Modifies Decree of Lower - Court in Cherokee Award. Washington. D. C , April 30. In accordance with a decision handed down in. United States supreme court today the Cherokee Indians still remaining in North Carolina, Tennessee and Alabama will partici pate with the rib3s in Indian Terri tory in an award aggregating f 4,000, 000 found due the Cherokees by the federal government. This ca-e has been before the courts and congress for many years, and arose over the fact that the covern ment, afer agreeiug to pay the Cherokeei $5,00a,000 for their lands in North Carolina under the treaty ofNewE:hota, in 1838, withheld from them the coot of transporting the tribe to the Indian Territory amounting to more than one million dollars. The court of claims found for the Indians with interest since 1838, but held that tie Indians who did not go to the territory wer ) not entitled to participate in the award. Today's decision so in idifies th3 decrees of the court of claims as to give the North Carolina Cherokees a share in the award. LIST OF LETTERS 1910 21 89 W2G 4 t 1936 05 112,005 20,700 2?5 622,250 115,000 1,250 The old soldiers will soon be but a small percentage of the population, and this sad but inevitable facUhould not be lost sight of. A Wreck in Virginia. Danville, Va., April 26 A south bound Southern Railroad wreck train, carrying a derrick car, was wrecked this evening near Chatham, Va., killing one and injuring two of the crew. . The train was en route from the shops at Monroe to a point near Greensboro, N. C-, to remove a wrecked locomotive. It was running it a high rate of speed, and the im petus caused the car carrying the heavy derrick to turn over. J. T. Madison, of Charlottesville, Va., was instantly mashed to death, and E. H. Gregory and W. A. Tucker, both of Monroe, were hurt. The track was cleared at 9 o'clock to aight. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. am returned to Z,on,dro-r' aud bJttlB, L mei, 1 while ex ra b Atles of Hyomei can be obtained for 5 J cents. There will not bo even this small expense if Hyomei does not cure, as J. H. Hill & Son will return your money. Dowie is said to be sufierirjg from ! , , r . ,. , i Kuvslisu ripaviu Limoisiiifc removes myocarditis, or inflammation of the : ail Hard rtot or Calloused Lams If your blood is thin and im pure, you are miserable all the time. It is pure, rich blood that invigorates, strengthens, refreshes. You certainly know Sarsaparllla the medicine that brings good health to the home, the only medicine tested and tried for 60 years. A doctor's medicine. "I owe my life, without doubt, to Ayer's Saraaparilla. It is the most wonderful medi cine in tlie world for nervousness. My cure is permanent, and X caunot thank vou enough.' ilJ V JlLit li, 1 $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. for j. : J. C. ATKR CO.. T.owell, Mass.. Poor Health Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dls- ;ourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased Kidney troublti has become so prevalent that it is not uncommo: for a child to be born J offli- ii,;k niaolr l-M neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the .urine scalds the flesh or if, when the chile eaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the caust of he difficulty is kidney trouble, and the; frst itep should be towards the treatmen of hese important organs. This unpl3a..ant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as .nest people suppose. women as well as men are made mis srable with kidney and bladder trouble and both need the same great remedy (he mna and the immediate effect O! SwampR.oot is soon realized. It is sold oy druggists, in fifty- cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail ree, also pamphlet tell- Home of swamp-Boot. ng all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer fk Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. be sure and mention this paper. Don t make any mistake. Put rememDe, the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer Swamp-Root, arid the address, Binghamton N Y.. on ewerv- bottle tomaiuiug iu l'ostofHcc, Crolds boro, Wayne County, N. C, April 24, 190G. MEN'S LIST. B Win liian.y, A Brown, O Chas Caroll. Walda Crocker. Mr ; la s-ti.ut, F V S Frederick; Guses Fa is on, O Wesh-y Green, W Gane, H P i'arliam Hamilton,T E Hook er, J J jlin Joue, L J P L- e, M J G Moyp, C P Mumford, (6) B V M oely, (6) N A. D Norris, P-J A Praetor, E Pearsoll, . tf-S K Randall. (2) W A Banaom. J G Rour, Oiear Summerlin, C O Smith, Nelson Seaberry, W J A Whilted, H I Waled, Ice land P Wash, LADIES' LIST. A Mary Allen, B Miaa Barns, Ada Besa, J C Bryan, Henry Etter Blohnt, Sallie Beamon, Bar lory Best, Georgia Burnetty, Alberto Blount, Ever Beamers, Lizzie Bryant, -Pathoy Cox, Miss Civage, Mil lie Capps, Francis Chestnut, D Sallie Darden, F Sadie Foster, G F M Gorrett, J Jain Johnson, Georgia Jones, M K Murrell, (2) J H McLeon, (2) N Mary Lee Neol (2) O Sallie Oliver, (2) P L K Price, S M Scott. Hattie Sadler, Annie Simpom, J M Sworage, D H Sottler, Addie Southerland, T Florence Thomas, W Marth Williams, Geo H Wil son, Ella Wash, Annie White, Mary Williams, R J Williams, Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised. Rules and regulations require that one cent be paid on advertised letters. J. a. DUBSUJN, Postmaster. - r . m n:n L mnanloa r.f fhe hpart .! hia '"j i,,,, Ua, R', ! MXaxiVO ooses or Myers, riua eaM "-'j""w 1 - i uiotuioucD nvstu "v-.'o, night greatly aid tne sarsaparma. union is consiuercu grave. j. pny- opavuio, uuiuu, uuuuuo, sician, who- was summoned from'Ring, Stifles, Sprains, all 7,innn u 4K iu Swollen Throata, Oougm,, eta. Save i ranitviA iuo uou nvuii.wiouMJu Cure ever known- Sold by al. Ai. Robinson & Bro druggists, Uolda boro. N. O. was an acule sufferer. 1 Brushes that make your clothes look spick and span our clothes-brushes. Robinson's rug Store. Buv a Go Cart from Andiewa & Waddell Fur. Co. DK.B.F. ARRIKGrTO Specialist. Practice confined to treatment of diseased gums. Especially Pyor rheae, Alveolaris or Riggs Db ease, so called. More generally spoken of aa tlmmnr OWrQ rtri asms fl rur In ' tear of Dr. J. N. Johnson's offlce. Eggs For Setting I have eggs of White Plymouth Rock and Barrea .Plymouth Rock in same yard, for sale, at 75 cents per dozen. SAM EASON. Orders can be filled at store of C. Eason & Son. Lowest prices on Hammocks. Get the latest, cheapest and best at Par ker x aiKener. Buy matting and rugs of Andrews A waoaeu. Letter to E. L. Edniuudson. Goldsboro. Dear Sir: Some think we take a good deal of risk in inviting com plaints ofDevoe lead-and-zinc we authorize our agents to sell it under this guarantee: "If you have any fault to find with this paint, either now in putting it on, or hereafter in the wear,tell your dealer about it. "We authorize him to do what is right at our expense." The following story tells how little t.hfi risk is J H Asher & Co. hardware dealers i news mm REAU 1 R, N. C. i, 1906. J ARGUS BUREA1 WALTER, May 2, Chronicling of a Week's Events in That Thriving Neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Aycock, from near Pinkney. were visitine Mjr, and Mrs. Lon Dai I last Sunday. Messrs. Alden and Will YervertoDj from Fremont, were here Sundav on a visit to their father Mr. Gso. Yel- verton. Mr. and Mis. Henry G ady, from your cny, were visitors here last Sunday, the ;uefcts ot Mr. n l Mrs. J. C. Howell. Mr. an.l Mrs. Geo. Massey and Mr. and Mrs Joe Massey, from John ston county, were visitors at Mr. W. 11. Neals last Sunday. Mesrs. John JohnKon and VVilcv' JjoVc', from Luernua, spent Saturday inht nt Mr. Toby Howells, in at tend nice upon the Union meeting at C'hdpei. Mr. N. B. Uiutoii, a prosperous farmer near hre, who is wry mui h interested in stock, has a bread mare which gave birth to twiu mule colts last Thursday idght. Our truckers are busy picking peas, though the dry weather has cut the crop very short, and shipm 3nts will not be as large as usual from 'his section. The milk of human kindness is all right so far as it goes, but we find that when the cold ca-h is necessary to keep buckle and tongue together, the cream is so thin, that it would require the skimmings of an age to p odute financial fat globules suffi cient for a very small churning. Tne barn on the the farm of Mr. Billy Ezzell, near Mr. R. L. Hooks, was discovered fo be on fire last Tuesday night shortly after dark, and was entirely consumed, together with a large amount of feed stuff and five tous of fertilizer, belonging to Mr. Person, who had the place rented. The origin of the fire is un known. An ebony hued ycuth hailed us a we were on our regular round and inquired if we wanted to purchase some very fine pills for which he was agent. We abked what they were good for, land were ioformed lhat they were specifics for "biilusnes3, newmony, neuralgy, brown creaters, and sich." We told him we would take one and try it, if he would guarantee it to cure any thing from an acute at tack of that tired feeling to a crop of bunions, to dissipate th9 lassitude of a weary, and over exerted condition of the gray matter, and stimulate renewed energy in a relaxed condi tion of the muscular system, and im part new vigor to the gastric func tions causing a complete restoration of the narmal supply of gaUricjuic.es and in supplying this defic ency pro mote a improper assimilattou of the requirements necessary and conduc ive to health and happiness. He stared at us with eyes and mouth open, and replied, '! don't know as how dey will do all dar, but they is mighty good pills, I'se tried 'em " We took his word for it, and as sureu mm our stock: of pills was sufficiently replenished to meet pres ent demands, and continued our journey, leaving him with a disar pointed and far away look. I Scrofulous Lumps Inherited Disease Eyes Affected Weak, Could Hardly Walk-Life of Suffering. Still Another Great Cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla The following letter ia from Mr. Geo. A. Zirkle, School Teacher in Mt. Iloreb, Tenn. , "well-known all . through .. that county, where he was born and has always lived. " Alt. Iloreb, Tenn., Jan. 10, 190. "C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. "I have suffered all my life, until lately, from inherited scrofula. When a mere b:;be I had a scrofulous sore back of my ear. At 21 I had 13 scrof ulous lumps on my neck. At .'i" the dis ease assumed a new and tantalizing form. My eyes were affected so that I coukl not read after sunset, and when I closed them it was difficult to reopen them. There was always intolerable itching all over my body. Then a tumor on my neck changed to the front of my neck, suppurated and was fol lowed by others, until six had formed and broken. I became so weak I could scarcely walk, and could hardly attend to my teaching. All the medicine I tried failed to help until I began the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. In less than three months the sores healed, a troublesome catarrhal t aint disappeared and the scrofulous habit steadily grew Uvs apparent. Today 1 am in the best of health, weigh more than ever in my life. Do you wonder that I believe in Hood's Sarsaparilla? 1 can do no less than recommend it everywhere and every day." Speoiai,. To moot tlio wishos of thoso who pr'l-r liH'ilu-ino in tablot form, we are now lmttinir iili Hood's Sursupnrillu in chocolato roatod tablets as well as in tlio usual liquid form. liy rodni'inir Hood's SnrHa.nriilii to a solid extract, wo liavo rotainod in the tablets the curative properties of every medicinal In gredient except the alcohol. Sold ly drue erists or sent by mail 100 doses ouo dollar, t... 1. llood Co., Lowell. Mass. TROUBLESOME PAIMS AMD ACHES While Rheumatism is usually worse in Winter because of the cold and dampness of :i changing- atmosphere, it is by no means a Winter disease entirely, rei sons in wnose blood the uric acid, which produces the disease, has collected, fed its troublesome pains and aches all the year round. The cause of Rheumatism is a sour, acid condition of the blood, brought about by the accumulation in the system of refuse matter, which the natural ave nues of bodily waste have failed to carry off. This refuse matter coming- in contact with the different acMs of the body, forms uric acid which is absorbed by the blood and distributed to all parts of the body, and Rheumatism gets possession of the system. Rheumatic persons are almost constant sufferers ; the nagginsr pains in joints and muscles, are ever present under the most avoraole climatic conditions, while exposure to dampness or an attack of ndigestion will often bring- on the severer symptoms even in warm, pleas ant weather. Liniments, plasters, lotions, etc., relieve the pain and give the sufferer temporary comfort, but are in no sense curative ; because Rheumatism is not a disease that can be rubbed aw&y or drawn out with a plaster. S. S. S. is the best treatment for Rheumatism : it goes down into the blood and attacks' the disease at its head, and by neutralizing the acid aud driving it out, and building up the thin, sour blood, cures Rheumatism permanently. Being made en tirely of roots, herbs and barks, S. S. S. will not injure the system in the least. Book on Rheumatism and auv medical advice without charsre. YHE SWiFT SP3SFG CO., ATLANTA, CAm Workman & Bros. Practical Painters. Don't pay 8 cents par pouad for wood. Ifyou buy 100 pounds of White Lead in kegs you g it 88 pounds of While Laid and 12 p juad . ol Wood When you buy Li & M. Paint you get a full gallon of paint that won't wear off for 10 or 15 years because li. & M. Zinc hardens the Li. & M. White .Lead and makes i Li. & M. paint wear like iron. i gallons Li. & M. mixed with 3 fthinebeck.N Y. have sold Devoe gallons Imseod Oil will paint a from,76 to now; have sold thousands of gallons and have had just one complaint in all this time. Three sides of a house were perfect; the fourth was as bad as the three were good. Explanaton It rained the night before the fourth side was painted; and the painters didn't wait for th? wood to dry. What is done in such a case? What ever the dealer, who sold the paint, considers it fair to do. We leave it to him. He may not do exactly wnat we should do if we were there; but we are not there. The besf we can do is to leave it to him. Yours truly 1 F. W. Devoe & Co. IfyXv York. The Yelverton Hardware Co., sell our paint. moderate sized house, Li. & M. costs only $1,20 per gallon, Sold in the north, east, south and west. C. S. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Dan bury. Conn., writes, "Painted my house 19 years ago with L. & M Liioks well to-day." Sold by Ideal Hardware Company GoMs'ooro, N. C. URELY VEGETABLE. 1 Painless, Natural Childbirth. Baby's coming into tha world should bo preceded by a certain preparation on the part of every woman who expects to become a mother. Sh5 owes It as a duty to her unborn ba'x, and to herself ; her duty to her unborn babe is to U'.ie every means within her power to aid his entrance into the world. Baby cannot help himself in this ordeal, therefore mother must. He has a hard enough time after his arrival, so let us make his coming easy. His health in after life depends greatly upon tha manner of his coming : would you have your child a cripple, or would you nave mm a tower 01 strengin I strong men are dui grown-up children; a famous surgeon in Vienna is oevoiing nil ute-worK to tne cure or uctie neipiess crippies, orioimaa dt birtii ii r u if m allow your child to become a cripple. Ef3otfcBws Friend a liniment which will forestall any possibility of accident at birth ; that is, It relaxes ail the abdominal muscles and tissual, nd permits of an easy access to the child. It eases the mother' pain, and so assists nature that when baby comes he starts out in lile witn a constitution wen a Die to ngm lire s Daiiiea, and to bloom into strong pure manhood that is the comfort and delight of every true mother's heart. Ono dollar is the price at all drug stores. Send (or mm book on " Motherhood." It Is free. Brad? add Regulator Co. Foot Gateau Stalks ia Virginia Amou2f the many strong evidences of tha great value of "Cerealite" we cut the folio ving from the "Graphic" tha local paper of Fraaklia, Vh. The only othjr Fertilizer ussd undar th9 cotton was "Home Fertilizer." From the Franklin, Va., "Graphic Mr. Albert Sidney Johnson, who is not only a' good pea nut buyer, but auexpu-t farmer, for this latter fact is fully de monstrated by aa exhibition of his cotton crop at "The Graphic Office" this week. There were two stalks, one 9 ft. high with GO bolls, and the other 5 feat 10 inches with 126 bolls, many ad ditional blooms on either stalk. Who can beat this The ferti lizer used was 'Cerealite Top-Dressing', one bag, 167 lbs to the are.' Rheumatism Cured In a Day. "Mystic Co re, "for Bheumalism and Neuralgia radically cure in to 3iays. Its action u;on the syattsm is remarKaoie ana mysterious, li removes at once the cause, and the disease immediatfly disappears. The first dose greatiy benefits. 75 cent and $1. Sold by M. E. Robinson & Bra. Druggists. . itieil & Bos.. jTgent If you are ix user of FERTILIZERS ! In any quanity for any purpose, You are not doing yourself jus tice until you talk with us and see what we can offer you. &$ail & Ems. THE BiNQHAS SCHOOL l904-3 IdelW located near AahevUle. MILITARY. Hijrhly commended by Army Officers aud Army Iaapectaxs. Refusing Pupils Instead of increasing accommodation. S mm hainSSv CM SL SINUH' aup c 9, 4. AahcviU M.Q,
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1906, edition 1
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