Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 16, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HEADLIGHT. l'lBUSHKI) EVKKV TIIUKSDAY. sri'.scinrrioN i .m i-er yeah. A. KOSlOYYKII, i:!i1r anil Proprietor. ;..i.i.si:ok., x. c, Nov. ism. (JKXKiiAi. Otis appears to have l.cen :irain .-uccesfnl in surround ing A.mimaMo at a place where Airuinaldo did not li:ippn to le. Tims arc we filitinjr the Fili pinos. AccoKiuNt; to reports from Yash inirtoti tlie aptitude shown ly na tive Culan census takers has occa sioned much surprise. The cen sus enumeration was begun on the island on October 1( last, and has been progressing so satisfactorily that the assistant director of the census has been moved to declare that in all his experience he has "never seen better results obtained in Cuba.' This is commendation which will be encouraging to the islanders, and it indicates that their intelligence is of a hirh order. Tin: people of Denver, by a very decisive majority, have voted favorably for tho issue of water bonds. The water supply of that city has been furnished by a corpo ration; but the people have wisely determined to own theirown plant. Kansas City, after a long contest, has succeeded in getting possession of the water franchise owned by a private company. There is per haps no monopoly finite so odious as the private possession of the water supply. Water is of such necessity and of such universal use that no argument is needed to show that it should bo a common property. Tin-: historic cruise of Admiral Dewey's llagship Olympia has at last been ollicially ended by the formal ceremony of placing her out of commission, and she now lies at the Charlestown Navy Yard with out commander or crew. History will carry the name of this gallant ship far into tho future centuries, and the poet and romancer will long make her the theme of verse and story. Assuredly she will offer them tine opportunities for the ex ercise of their imaginative powers; for following the thunder of her guns at Manila came her triumph ant voyage to the United States and hei wonderfully enthusiastic reception in New York harbor and if any further inspiration shall be needed it may he found in the chronicles of that charming wed ding in Washington a few days ago. Tin: contemplated substitution of civil for military governments in Cuba and Puerto Rico would be more nominal than real. The civil governor of Cuba or of Puerto Rico wouid sun ue nouiing more than . . .1 1 y'll 1 . 1 .1 the delegate of the president in his capacity of commander-in-chief of the army and navy of the United States. Kxcept through the mili tary arm the executive has no au thority to administer the govern ment of foreign territory, in which term must be included islands (like the Philippines and Puerto Rico) which have not yet been formally brought under the civil jurisdiction of the United States. In fact, the present regime in Cuba is practi cally a civil government. The heads are army oilicers, but nearly all the administrative functions are discharged by native civilians. The municipalities are under native civilian mayors; native civilians preside over the courts, and order is now being preserved in the larger cities by native police or ganizations. K KKvi'.oov in Washington seems to know that something is being done by this government to prevent acquisitive nations from slamming the door against our China trade, but it is apparent that nobody ex cept those behind the scenes knows what. Mere assurance of the be nevolent intentions of the powers which are seeking closed markets in China, whether by word of mouth or in writing, would be worth little or nothing. The Czar has decreed that Dalny, the new city being built near Talienwan, shall be a free port; but decrees may be modified fir rescinded as easily as they are issued. If the time has arrived for action (and our State Department is probably informed on that point) a declara tion by this government that it would regard any violation of our treaty rights to enter all open Chinese ports on terms of equality with the most favored nations, or any attempt to invalidate our trea ties with respect to any part of the Chinese coast by annexations of Chinese territory, as an unfriendly act, would be the most effective way of proceeding; ami if by an understanding with Great Britain and Germany (which could easily be had) those governments should make similar declarations the "open floor' to. China would be assured beyond peradventure. Financial and Commercial. Special Correspondence. New York, Nov. 13, 1S!. Enormous sales of wool to manu facturers, increased buying of cot ton forexport and homeconsumption large purchases of pig iron and con tinued activity in the trade in leather and in other raw materials of various I industries have given pretty sub stantial evidence of the fact that general business has not been sen sibly affected by the greater strin gency in the money market. The distributing trades have shown a little less activity in some depart ments, which is a natural develop ment at this stage of the season; but as a rule the demand has been excep tionally active for the time of year. The facilities of the transportation companies have continued to be in adequate to satisfy the demand upon them, and there has been complaint on this score from all parts of the country. The oversold capacity of many mills and factories and the shortage in railway equipment have been the chief impediments to a fur ther expansion of business which is already of unexampled volume for November. Business failures dur ing the past week, according to K. G. Dun & Co., numbered 157 in the United States and 2? in Canada, against 211 in this country and 26 in Canada during the corresponding period last year. After advancing of a cent per pound as a result of higher Liver pool advices and light receipts, the market for cotton has receded to within 1-1G of a cent per pound of the figures current a week ago. The reaction has been due to speculative profit taking and to freer offerings of cotton from the south, which had been encouraged by the rise in prices earlier in the week. The estimate of the Federal Department of Agri culture that the yield from 23,500,000 acres is not likelj' to exceed f, 500, 000 bales may be changed by final re turns upon which the December official statement of production will be based; but the current forecast of the crop is in line with the more conservative trade estimates, and it should give support to the recent advance in prices. Exporters have been more liberal buyers of cotton, and the takings by home spinners continue to compare favorably with those for the corresponding period last year. The cotton goods trade has been quieter; but there has been no abatement of strength in prices, and the few changes of the week have been in an upward direction. There is a scarcity of staple goods for near delivery, which limits the volume of new business, and manufacturers are reluctant to increase their already large commitments for future deliv ery at current prices. The wool trade is active, and prices are strong, with a continued upward tendency. The interior movement of wheat has continued light; but the markets have lacked strength, and prices show a net decline for the week of I to it of a cent per bushel. The weakness in prices has been due to the apathy of exporters and to lim ited speculation. The latter has been in part at least restricted by the closer working of the money markets, and, in view of the large stocks now being carried at visible supply points and in private elevat ors, the dullness of trade and more stringent loan markets have en couraged liquidation, which has had a depressing effect upon prices. Re ceipts of winter wheat are very small, and in some localities millers find difficult' in securing adequate sup plies even at a premium over the prices quoted at commercial centres. In the Northwest the movement is fair, but it falls considerably below that of last year at the correspond ing period, owing largely to a scar city of cars. The demand for flour is light, and the foreign demand for wheat is unsatisfactory. European stocks are large in comparison with the small supplies held a year ago, and there are continued liberal ar rivals abroad of wheat from Argen tina and Russia, which, in connec tion with fair shipments from this country on account of old orders, satisfy requirements and limit the new demand. Corn prices have risen i of a cent per bushel, owing to a moderate in terior movement and reports from some sections of disappointing yields, although the grain is generally of fine quality. There is a good inte rior demand for corn for feeding purposes, which is an important fac tor in the support of values. Ex ports are of good volume; but de maud from abroad is less urgent than it was a short time ago, and exporters are much handicapped in their operations by the reserve of sellers growing out of the car short age and general freight traffic con gestion, which make deliveries un certain. Chicago prices of hog pro ducts show only slight changes for the week. Packing operations in the west are on a liberal scale, al though not quite so large as they were in the early part of November last year. How's This ! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any ease of Catarrh that can not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop's. Toledo, O, We the undersigned have known F. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to car rv out any obligation made bvtheirfirm W est & Tucax, A holcsale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walling, Kixxas & Ma m ix, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and niuciioiis surfaces of the system. Price Toe per bottle. Sold by all Druggists Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR ! is for women's diseases and irregu- J larities. It cures everything that is !, commonly called a "female trouble." i It acts directly upon all the distinctly f feminine organs of generation, driv- , iner out weakness and impartincr i 1 strength; stopping unnatural drains, Jj and regulating the monthly flcw ,j i) in every instance. It makes sicklv and weakly women strong and well again. $1 a bottle at drug stores. Send for a free book about it. TheBradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. K0UMLAr HALES TESTED. A (Georgia Farmer ets $ 1.25 per Kale .More fur Kotintllnp Thau for Square Cotton. Mr. James II. Camp, one of the most successful farmers of Floyd county, Georgia, asked recently by a reporter of the Rome Georgian what he thought of the American Cotton Company's Roundlap bale, said : :'The other day I put it to the severest possible test. I took cotton to Arnold's (square bale) gin in North Rome and the same day I carried some of the same lot of cotton to Hancock's Roundlap gin in Rome. I sold both lots of cotton in Rome the same day, and after ev ery item of expense was charged against each, I cleared one dollar and twenty-five cents a bale more on the Roundlap cotton." ..-. A Call to Tobacco ("rower. Raleigh N. C, Nov. 10. Presi dent J. Bryan Grimes, of the North Carolina Tobacco association, to-day issued a call to the tobacco planters of the state to meet in Raleigh on December t'th. Planters in ever' tobacco-growing county are re quested to form co-associations and send delegates, as many as they wish, to this convention. In coun ties where there is no local organiza tion individual growers are urged to attend, so that if possible all the tobacco-growing sections of the state will be represented. Planters from Virginia and South Carolina are also asked to attend this convention. "The continually diminishing prices,"' savs President Grimes in his call, ''have been keenly felt by every planter, and it is hoped that m this convention some practical plan may be evolved by which pro ducers with judicious, conservative and persistent concert of action may better their condition. "If the prevailing low prices are due to over-production we should face the situation and endeavor to remedy it. If it is found that the price is fixed by arbitrary methods we should vigorously protest and determine to make that protest ef fectual. Every intelligent farmer should recognize the advantages to be secured by intelligent organiza tion and determined co-operation." The contests in the various coun ties of Kentucky amount to 4.000 votes. These will all ,ro before the State Board. It will not be a surprise to any who are at all familiar with the good"piali ties of Chamberlain's' Cough Remedy, to know that people everywhere take pleasure in relating their experience in the use of that splendid medicine and in telling of the bcnelits they have recived from it, of bad colds it 'has cured, of threatened attacks of pneumonia it has averted and of the children it has saved from attacks of croup and whooping cough. It is a grand good medicine. For sale by M. E. Robinson it liro., J. II. Hill & Son, and Miller's Drug Store, (ioldsboru; and J. R. Smith, Mount Olive. fiOI.DSI'.OKO 3IAHKKT KKI'OIiT. Corrected Weekly l.y Maker Jfc IJason, Wholesale and Ketail Grocers. Cotton Bulk Meat Salt Lard N. C. Hams N. C. Sides Meal per sack Flour Sugar, granulated Eggs Beeswax Corn Oats Peas Hay Vj((il.20 i l- ... 1.10 :5.!o i 12 A 20 ....or, 5(rtM Booiars f&ilett. W.i m . . .. . sill "In August, IS93, I was at tacked fay neuralgia and nerv ous prostration. For six montns I was confined to my room and most of the time to my bed. Five doctors were consulted without results. Dr. Miles' Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills cured me, Today I am well and strong. Rev. W. H. Sarff, Union City, Ind. DR. MILES' Restorative is sold by all druists on guarantee, first bottle bciehts or money back. Book on heart and nerves sent free. Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind. Admiral Dewej's Marriage. Washington, D. C, Nov. 9. Ad miral George Dewey and Mrs. Mild red M. llazen were quietly married at the rectory of St. Paul's Catholic Church on V street, near 15th, this city, shortly before ' 10 o'clock this morning. Ihe ceremony was per formed by the Rev. James F. Mac- Kin, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Jos! II. Foley, assistant pas tor, and Rev. Sidney Hurlbut. The ceremony was of the simplest char acter, according to the rites of the Catholic church, and the only wit nesses besides the officiating clergy men, were-Mrs. Washington McLean aud Mrs. Ludlow, wife of Admiral Ludlow, mother and sister respect ively of the bride, and Lieut. Cald well, Admiral Dewey's secretary, The ceremony was performed with the ring according to the nuptial rites of the Catholic church. In cluding the address of Father Mac-Kin it consumed less than five minutes. The State Tension Holt. The auditor has made estimates as to the state pension roll for this year, showing a decrease of 9 first class pensioners, an increase of 7-1 second class, an increase of 12 third class, an increase of 279 fourth class, a decrease of 12 widows. Total in crease 47S, total decrease 21, net in crease 437. Of this 31G are placed on the roll by the acts of the last legislature. The amount realized for the pension fund during the year is $122,000, of which $119,000 will be available. This will be distributed among 121 first class, 341 second class, 519 third class. 2,234 fourth class, 2,(574 widows; total 5,SS9. The amount apportioned will be first class $(54, second class $48, third class $32, fourth class $1G, widows $1(5. A few applications still under consideration may make some minor changes, but will not materially effect them. Cotton Crop i,500,000 Hales. Washington, Nov. 14. The month ly report of the statistician of the de partment of agriculture will state that the most thorough investiga tion of the cotton situation that has been made since 1S95 has just been completed. Special agents in the Washington office have visited all the points in the cotton belt, iuvesti gating both acreage and production Pending the receipts of the fiual re ports as to picking, due December 1, no detailed statement will be issued but this statistician states that on tie basis of the highest estimate of the area under cultivation for which the department can find any warrant 23,500, OuO acres, the crop cannot ex ceed 9,500,000 bales. This estimate is based on the most complete and trustworthy information. Ask your physician this qucs- T lion, "What is the one great J remedy for consumption?" I j He will answer, "Cod-liver j s oil." Nine out of ten will s answer the same way. j Yet when persons have ) consumption they loathe all I fatty foods, yet fat is neces- f i sary for their recovery and I T they cannot take plain cod- ; liver oil. The plain oil dis- I furbs the stomach and takes j away the appetite. The dis- I agreeable fishy odor and I j taste make it a!mo?t linen- f durable. What is io be done ? This question was ans S wered when wc first made EMULSION I of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites. Although that I was nearly twenty-five years ago, yet it stands alone to i day the one great remedy I for all affections of the throat f and lungs. I The bad taste and odor have been I taken away, the oil itself has been partly digested, and the most sen- s sitive stomach objects to it rarely. Not one in ten can take and digest $ the plain oil. Nine out of ten can J take SCOTT'S EMULSION and di- f gest it That's why it cures so f j many cases of early consumption, j Even in advanced cases it brings j comfort and greatly prolongs life. I 5c- and Ji.oo. all druggists. , i .III Ml, ! SraiAlJIlJI uAMhlMW() SAW MILLS OF f T 10, OUO feet dailv inn her on the (.oldsboro Lumber Co.'s iioHiings. Apply to J. J. Street, (Jen igi., uoiusnoro J-nniOer Co pOME TO STAY-HAVE RETUKX J ed home and am better prepared than ever before to repair watches docks and jewelry at reduced prices! All work guaranteed. It. A. Watts, Jit., at Smith & Scott's store. Af A N TE I ) S E VK KA L 1SKIGHT AND HON .v Persons to represent us as Managers'in this and close by counties. Salary H00 a year and expenses Straight, bona-fide, no more, no less salary. I ositiou permanent. Our references, any bank in any town It is mainly oflice work conduct ed at home. Keferer.ee. Enclose self-addressed M!lnI',d,.VnTOl"I,e- Tl,, J'OM'MOX (.OMl-ANV. Dept. .i. Chicago. S50 To S130O A Year. We want reliable and energetic men and women in each State to travel and appoint agents; salary $C50 to 1200 a year and expenses, guaranteed and paid weekly; no experience reauired. we in. s'lruct yon. Local Representative want- ISS'F-a: iw4(fwHtinf)t4H'sma j ASM YOUR I lOCTii! ! PAINE'S CELER Y COM POUND RELIEVES PAIN. Mrs. Margaret Bethel, of Brainerd, Minn., writes: "For thirty years I have been a great sufferer from with rheumatism in the whole body. I began taking Paine' s Celery Compound, and soon found that I was much burden that I almost prayed pain in the head, back and and more of it to-day than for to Paine' s Celery Compound. vears bv its use." Paine' s Celery ant. The weakened, inflamed nerves are built up and the nervous and kidneys are is kept free of acid blood and morbid waste mate rial; is made healthy and free from pain. GOLDSBORO'S ASHER EDWARDS, Proprietor. Every Day from now until DECEMBER 24, 1899, Goods sold strictly at 1 positively will sell roocls lower than .i.ij "i- in iuiik.iic .-nuc win ic soiu at special oales 1 rices. The Largest Store in North Carolina tilled with the handsomest and host selected stock ever seen in (Jol.lshoro, :lt prices that will knock former special sales prices all to pieces. Merchants claim that hhIs are higher this fall Iit in niv ( Jre-it Vpartment More you will find the lower than ever before. My stock of Dress Goods is immense Uo hinr-I have from the cheapest to the very I, est at prices that will enahle every one to wear ood clothes. S ines. I i:ivi tor ovnrv ono ,n I mTw- l . r i I. ,. . .. ---- " . . ' i mi-iii iiciorc ouvin". Mattings and Oilcloth is complete in all its detail endlos variety. The Great Department v lv&,,u juujuoi ii iuca nuw we are sei liner eroods we give you here a few selections of our mammoth stock with PrICXreatwn Ph tl-f Storekof Asher Edwards' Special Sales on Dress Goods. .30 pieces Fanev Plaids for Skirts at 10 cents per yard. 23 pieces AH Wool Cheviots-latest style-regular price C3 cents, now only 1.3 cents per vml 2. pieces All A ool 1- lannel Dress Goods, former price .30 cents, Special Sale price nil Z t' , i 30 p,eees Urocadcd Dress Goods, 4 inches wide, look ! only IS cents per yard l'r yard All W ool Serge, 'M inches wide, all colors, only 2.3 cents per yard. Cashmeres. IIonriiMi Srw ivit Wl.T.w.,.,..! . . i n.. i i'.i -,, .. .. .. . reduced Special Sales prices. A full and well selected ine of 3() to Goldsboro. . I iniro iinirTO ... nmrn .ih,.;,. : n.i . lmuilo jmum: a an lArt.v :r , vr:; T seen here, at prices that u -ill anniriT,.,,. V" 'T"t Table Linens Napkins, Counter panes Lace (W. Yii Regular made, fast color Ladies Black CLOTHHTG ! CLOTHING ! ! 1111 the che:)lOst to llin vnrr l.rwf AT.. ii. it -i . . ... .,v... u. ft. ui vioiuing mis season is linmenso W'l.n.. x- .1 t . it my particular business to get a line of Clothing that would suit every EI v Afon' "i0 "Ith 1 l-,,ade up. I have the cheapest assortment of Clothing at prices that vincXwK bl"iU f Wl" "00 to see them. I cannot enumerate them here. AH will , v i is coZ ' i " i"y 'vhc.n311 nie without Luying. "l 1 COme to s0 ln anl you will not leave SHOES ! -v''",u i"111" Ul "uw 1,1 " onoc department to select from. No trouble it be a man or a boy. a woman greatly reduced Special Sales nrir, ".o...i. . Men's and Ladies' Hats, Ladies' and tings, all at Special Sales prices. Now, please remember that my Store is a strictly OVF Pliirr t,... t ,i . . Wc. Remember that Spedal Sales w ill go on from now untH VhU ?l that1Pnc' very lowest possi Day. Kemember also that I carry the very " lar ?t Hne of iVl : ' U a Spccial'sales that I will undersell any and every one, t&K tore, and l mi i i department Store of better. Before taking the to lay it down. I was bedfast neck until 1 was almost crazy. twenty-five years. I am really enjoying life again, thanks I am satisfied that my life has been prolonged many Compound is a great reconstruct- force increased. kept in healthy GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE! ONE PRICE, and that price the very LOWEST. any other store in town. I will Hats, Trunk Store, with its immense .,v, .14-u.n1, aim iroaucioin inch Pl-n,! 1.,h,... 4i. l i ' J""esi ana latest styles ever brought Hose, former nrioo '3 t Sl , , ,, SHOES ! ! SHOES ! I ! or o-iH fm. ,,. , (ients' Fm-nlJ.in t,i., .... ' AiUUKS --iqeis, t loor ami Table Oilcloth, Mat- 1'-;u north CAROLINA. neuralgia in the head and also Compound, my life was such a every two weeks with horrible I am able to do harder work The stomach, liver action. The body not advertise anv Special Sales lut AlV line Of I l-u-nets Ladies' and (Jents' Furnishinrs in line cannot advertisp fancy Dress Goods -ill r iK, J "'h' -in .u gicatly . ... om: nasomc, stylish nni do- t Hnc ever JL.K1? h. "L .n"11 &lKTlal Nl,cs ,, iu cuius a iiiir. fr, ; n, : cm . 1,1 "x, whether t? J?'r1" or Ut work in, all at . . Asher Edwards' YOU ARE INVITED To call and examine j,,,,, goods and extremely luu', Our buyers have ju-t Yet,lril, the North, w hen- i.v ,.,'. chases of full lirn s ,,f FALL AND WINTER GOODS. The goods are arri ini; ril .( ing displayed for your iu-i,'.., If you want full vain.- ,,,, money and IhmhM. u-lc.-..,i,. ,, call to see us. We guaraiitT prices to he. as low as tin- ,,u. Our Millinery Depart iim'.mI is strictly up-to -date in :vl. prices. Our milliner liu'j,,., large exM-nenee, is a iruat an!,.,. , your every want can I..- Onr Foot-Wear Department is up toitsoll-t;ii!ct:u;.l n,l ; i styles, values and prices. Call to see us whether vnu to purchase anything or nut. J. W. B1ZZELL k CO. I. M Have Opened a Saloon Stocked with the line-t J.i,t. ,.,.( Wines. Everything is Pure, 3 Nothing Adulterated. The best North Carolina Cora Whi-key will be eoustantly kept in -ti.ik. Domestic and Imported ( iiiar varietl assortment of Fine Ti,!.:, Ifj-on will only favor nie u iili ;l , :i you will liud that a hearty . -- coine awaits you. LIPMAN KIEWE, East Centre St., next to Asher Ed wank SELLING OUT OUR Entire - Stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, etc., at a Great Sacrifice. -0- Clothinff at almost your own price. Shoes from 25 cents' and up. A tine Shoe for ladies at 90 cents. HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS. Good Coffee 3 pounds for 23c ts. Eug-jy Harness at Hard Time Price. 0- Yours anxious to ploase. SoutlierlanJ, Brinkiev i Co. Money Saved is Money Made. Why pay lii;lict pric. f. r goods, when wc will ! you the same gols A Great Deal Lower than you can lnv thriii rI---wlicre? If low pries w ill sell poods, we are sri i n tr t- sell them this se:iin iv.';tni less of prolit. You can -ax more nionev, but You Can't Buy Better Goods than are sold at our stun It will pay y.ii to call an see what Rare and Valuable Bargains we have to offer in cwn department. llet :i--urc.l that we will make j i iff riSht. We make a specialty of Ladies' Zii. D. W. COBB & CO., East Walnut St., Op. Mayors Oili.-e. SCOTT'S ACKOSTIC. Just come to mv store and thi re u will tind On the shelves and counter-. iroo.N ef all kinds. Hats that are honest, heavy and liu'! ' Notions for women and children"- de light. And prices so low they're ju-t cut i t sight. Some of my goods are now goinil at cost, Come on before the best bargain-are lost. Overcoats and suits of th- very l-t .style, They will make both young and men smile. Tobacco, aud tinware, as good a- t!i' best. 'Starch, soap and sugar, now t:ituliiig the test. Varieties, such as I keep in my t"'e Anil sell them cheap to make f.-r more. Riblons and laces the bet that a: made. Iu dress good's I'm not laid in 1" shade. Each article is of the verv best trrade. Then come one and all. bv two"- and . four's. You've not seen the like in rikfil before. Scott's corner is where the be-t J are. That is the place to Ik? lealt with fa Of groceries I have much to spare. i:ememler, at mv lirst class bar. Each one can buy a good cigar. I have a large qiiantitv of hm'" womens' and childrcns' shoes, whu-n 1 am selling at cost. Kespt. Your-. JOIIX A. SCOTT, Pikeville, N. ('., October 30. 'W. Notice to Cilv Tax Payers! The City Taxes arc in my hand M" collection, and all those interested w ilease come forward and pay the sanu It is my imperative tint v to collect theni: the urgent necessities of the city '' mands them and if delaved. they will he sure to b'nd j'ou out. Kespectfullv. A. J. UKOWX. City Tax t'oll.'ctor. II. 15. PAIMvEK, JHm Attorney at Law Anl Jiotnry GoIdHlxtro, N. C. Practice in Wayne and adjoi'"'1 counties. Collections made aim ",J" negotiated.
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1899, edition 1
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