Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Oct. 4, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HEADLIGHT. l'Ur.LISlIKl) EVEItY THURSDAY. SUHSCIUI'TION f 100 PER YEAH. A. ISOSCOWEK, Editor and Proprietor. (;..i.isi!(.R(, X. C, Sept. 27, 1900. NEUTRALITY IX THE PRESENT CRISIS IMPOSSIBLE. We can not take refuge in a po sition of neutrality in the present crisis of our country's fate. Citi zenship entails duties which are not gotten rid of by not being performed. "The obligations of citzenship are avoided, not per formed by standing neutral in an election. The voting power is a trust which calls for use and is violated by the neglect of use." If this be true in the case of the in dividual citizen it is doubly true in the case of a public journal which desires to be right and to do right in regard to all public questions. And what question can be more momentous than that which con fronts the American people at this time ? Nor do we admit that the case -is such and so desperate as not to present to' the people a choice of evils. Think what we may and say what we may, either Mr. McKinley or Bryan, in the absence of any unforseen interpo sition of Providence must le elected president of the United States for the next four years. In the one case the course of the Government must continue to be dominated by the interests and the policies of the Republican party as they have been revealed during the four years that are past and are comprehended un der the general term McKinleyism. Admit that the alternative is the ascendancy of those ideas and poli cies which are comprehended under the term Uryanism even in that case there must be a choice between the two. lloth cannot be equally bad. One or the other must be more for the advantage of the Re public, or, at least, less likely to be detrimental and fraught with injury to the best interests of the country. That is the question which we be lieve every citizen has the right and is under the obligation to de cide for himself according to the best of the judgment and his lights. Applying this test, we have had no difliculty in reaching a conclu sion in our town case. We know what manner of President Mr. McKinley lias made. We do not know for a certainty what manner of President Mr. Biyan may make. In event of the re-election of one there is the certainty of evil to con tinue, such evil as means the very existence of the Republic and the permanency of our free institutions. In the- other case there is at the most the apprehension of a distur bance of present business conditions and unsettling of present monetary values as being likely to result from the elevation to the Presidency of a man of Mr. Bryan's known views upon the subject of linancc and the currency. We believe theso ap prehensions to be grossly exagger ated and overdrawn and largely the invention of politicians seeking to play upon the fears of thetimerous and the credulous, or of the money sharks and gamblers who them selves know how to produce panics and also how to profit by them. Even conceding the worst of these apprehensions to be well grounded we should still in the vigorous language of Mr. Olney esteem their realization as "dust in the balance" compared with the cer tain evils to follow from a continu ance of Mr. McKinley's expensive and bloody policy of forcible "ex pansion" or "colonization" call it which you will and from the consequent growth and- practice of imperialistic ideas among our coun trymen. It is precisely because we hold that the Republican party has been guilty, and proposes to continue to be guilty, of "things so obnoxious to good morals and good policy" that we feel not only bound to withhold from it even the negative support of not taking sides, but to the best our ability for its defeat. Neutrality under such circumstan ces would, in our judgment, be not only a confession of weakness, but a positive dereliction of duty little short of a civic crime. It appears that Croker and his Tammany ring do not want to hear cx-Secrctary Olney speak in favor of the election of Bryan. In this respect Croker and his crew are in entire harmony Avith Piatt and his machine. Still there are people in New York who think that Piatt Croker are not working together merely because they sometimes abuse each other in the choice lan guage of lishwomen. Neitheu ex-President Cleveland nor ex-President Harrison nor ex Speaker Reed can be drawn into this campaign by either side to light for policies which are abhor rent to their principles and their sense of political duty. Look TUese lTp. In many educational journals nowa days we see pronunciation tests, catch words, etc., which may be valuable for technical use and yet not being needed every day in everyday talk are, like certain folks I know, chiefly interest ing on public occasions. I should like to put down here a list of words that are very generally mispronounced. Everybody knows how t pronounce them perhaps, but being such common little things, mere street waifs, with unwashed faces, nobody takes the trou ble to "speak them fair." Now, to know what is our duly and fail to do It Is a much more culpable thing thaD not to do it because we don't know what our duty is. "So here they are, little, commonplace creatures, which are mispronounced every day: Toward, again, bade, brooch, apri cot, often, catch, hearth, aye, lien, greasy, sew, scare, years, Idea, area, bouquet, ague, bleat, rise (noun), arc tic, shone, route, gaunt, canine, Juve nile, Infidel, corporal, tete-a-tete, trous seau, amendment, restaurant, bicycle, were, recipe, frontier, depot, process, recess, romance, tirade, essay, tarpau lin, won. The alove are In common use and of common abuse. Some of them of course come from our sister, France, and people are likely to say that they are not expected to pronounce foreign words correctly. Texas School Jour nal. A NfUurnl Llli tTionne. Stromboli, one of the Lipari islands, has constantly and usefully performed the function of a lighthouse for at least 2,000 years. Circular in outline, the Island culminates In a conical shaped elevation, due to past volcanic agen cy, which rises to the height of 3,000 feet above sea level and is visible over an area having a radius of more than 100 miles. During the day masses of vapor are seen issuing from a point high up the mountain side, and at night successive displays of red light, varying la duration and intensity, somewhat resemble those of the gigan tic flashlight on the coast. The flashes last from under one to over 20 minutes, gradually increasing to a ruddy glow and as gradually fading away. This island is referred to by several very ancient writers cs the great nat ural pharos of the western Mediter ranean. Now it serves the same pur pose for the constant stream of traf fic passing to and from the French and Italian ports in the gulfs of Genoa and of Lyons, through the straits of Messina, for which Stromboli acts as a 'leading" light To such an extent Is this the case that, although the other principal islands of the Lipari archi pelago are marked by lighthouses, nothing of the kind is placed upon Stromboli. A Dream TUpt Cnme True. "Talking about dreams," said Mrs. Smith as we sat around the parlor, "I once had a very strange experience. I dreamed that I was just stepping out of my house for a walk when a funeral passed by. A man with a cap marked nine and a red scar running across his forehead jumped from the hearse and, approaching me, asked, 'Are you ready V 'No,' I replied, and with that I awoke. "A few months later I was stopping In Chicago. I was on the top floor of one of the big houses and just about to step Into the elevator when I re membered another thing I wanted to buy. I stopped and looked through my notebook. 'Down:' exclaimed the elevator boy, and then asked me, 'Are you ready V 'No,' I answered, and the door closed. "The next instant a great crash was heard, and the occupants of the eleva tor were dashed to aa untimely death. "The cap of the boy bore the figure 9, and he had a red scar running across his brow." San Francisco Chronicle. The Last Chinese Actrens. Many vistors to the Celestial king dom have noted the absence of women from the stage. All the roles In a Chi nese play are taken by men. This sin gular custom is traced back to a wom an's whim. The Emperor Yung Tsching married an actress at the be ginning of the eighteenth century, when women were allowed on the stage. The emperor died and the em press dowager ruled the country for her son, the Prince Kim Sung. To satisfy her vanity this shrewd and most peculiar woman issued a decree in the year 1730 forbidding, un der penalty of instant death by the Bword of the executioner, any member of her sex to appear on the Chinese stage. "After me, no one," said the empress dowager, and since her day no woman within the reach of Chinese law has dared to ; t the strength of her decree. In Hongkong (a British colony) women have played in Chinese theaters, but never as yet, we believe. In San Francisco. That Boy. "Mamma, does money make the man?" "I am sorry to say It does sometimes, Tommy." "Money will make a man go any where, won't It?" "I suppose so." "If it was down In Cuba, would money make a man gp to raising man goes?" "Don't bother me." "Do monkeys eat mangoes, mamma?" "I presume so. I wish you wouldn't talk so much." "Then, if money makes the man go to raising mangoes, and monkeys eat mangoes, don't the monkeys make the mango go" Whack! Whack! "Ouch!" Chicago Tribune. A atnral Wonder. Buenos Ayres seems to have the largest "rocking stone" yet discovered. It is situated on the slope of the moun tain of Tandil, In the southern part of the province, and measures 00 feet long by 18 feet broad and is 24 feet high. Its bulk Is 5,000 cubic feet, and it weighs at least 25 tons. Neverthe less, It Is so beautifully poised that a single person can set it rocking. When the wind blows from the southeast, the stone, which is pyramidal In form, sways to and fro on Its foundation like the branches of a tree. SI 00 Keward, SlOO The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the on ly positive cure now known to the med ical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti tutional disease, requires a constitution al treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mueuous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda tion of the disease, and iriviiiT tlm.. tient strength by building up 'the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that thev offer one hundred dollars for anv case that it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tesimoiHnls. Address V. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists 75c. Hall's Family Tills are the best. "He That Any Good Would Win" Sfiould have good health. 'Pure, rich blood is the f irst requisite. Hood' s Sarsa parilh, by giving good blood &rxd good healthhas helped many a man to success, besides giving strength and courage to women ivho, before taking it, could not even see anv good in life to cD)in. The Hard TVorfc. ol Congressmen. Let those who are blissfully ignorant laugh at congressmen for the easy time they have at Washington. Only those who have been through the mill know how hard a congressman must work If he is to fulfill his public duties. A hardworking senator said to me, "I might have made $."0,000 during my term In the senate if I had given as much attention to my private business as I have given to the public business." The amount of work which is laid up on a member or senator is simply enor mous. What with the demand for pen sions, postotlice documents, applica tions for promotion or discharge in the army and many other things, a mem ber's time may be taken up with the exactions of his daily mail. A good clerk may be cf immense help, but eome senators emi ioy two or three and then And there Is a grer deal which they must answer or attend to In person. The daily sessions from 12 to about 5 take up half a day, and committee meetings often take up the other half for two or three days in the week. It is hard to tell when the busiest mem bers, who are never absent from a ses sion or from a committee meeting, find time to prepare the elaborate speeches which they sometimes -deliver. It Is not strange, then, that so few members of either chamber are found in the reading rooms devoted to them in the Congressional library. When they want books from that or any other deposi tory, they have them sent to their homes. Independent. Couldn't See the Joke. Once Offenbach graciously accepted the Invitation of some friends to visit them In Etretat. As his hosts were waiting for him at the hotel, one of them, who was very Intimate with the composer, suggested: "Let us give him a rousing wel come." The Idea was taken up and devel oped. One of the party possessed a collection of old weapons. This was ransacked, and some two dozen young fellows were soon equipped as halberd iers. Another mounted a donkey and waved the flag of the club. When Offenbach's carriage came In sight, a drum beat, the halberdiers presented arms and fireworks were set off from the balcony at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. As the composer stepped to the ground a venerable old man approach ed and presented to him the key of thi? hotel on a silver platter. Offenbach, vain as a peacock and accustomed to all sorts of ijueer re ceptions, entirely failed to see the joke, though it was as broad as anything in "The Grand Duchess" or "La Belle Ilelene." He took it all seriously as a tribute to his genius, and. with tears In his eyes anil in a voice that shook with emotion, he murmured: "Gentlemen, this Is too much, too much!" Tlio To in :i to. The tomato was known up to 1S30 as a "love apple" and regarded with suspicion. It originated In Spanish South America and, being introduced into Italy from Morocco, was named "porua del mori" Moor's apple. The French called it "poinme d'amour." After. Willie Pa, did Adam and Eve kick much when they was t'run out of the garden? Pa Well, no; not just then, but they raised Cain afterward. Now go to bed. For sprains, swellings and lameness there is nothing so good as Chamber lain's Pain Balm. When you cannot sleep for cowghing, it is hardly necessary that any one should tell you that j-ou need a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy to allay the irritation of the throat, and make sleep possible. It is good. Try it. For sale by M. E. Robinson & Bro., J. F. Miller's Drug Store, Goldshoro; J. K. Smith, Mount Olive. GOLDS1SOKO MARKET ItEPOKT. Corrected Weekly by linker & Kason, Wholesale and Ketitil Grocers. Cotton 10 Bulk Meat 84 Salt 00(1.20 Lard a N. C. Hams, 12 J N. U. bides 10 Meal per sack 1.20 Flour 4.20 Sugar, granulated. . . 7 Eggs 12i Beeswax 20 Corn 05 Oats 40 Peas 00 Hay 1.05 Twenty-five Years9 111 suffered for twenty-five years from heart trouble, and tried endless reme dies without relief. I steadily grew worse and became unable to lie down; my heart would palpitate and flutter, and at times it seemed as though I could not get my breath. I used three bottles of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and thank God I am enjoying good health as a result. It cured me. Mrs. Ella 8chindhelm, Mt. Vernon, U.?9 DR. MILES' nun is sold by all druggists on guarantee first bottle benefits or money back. Book on heart and nerves sent free. Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart. Ind, . One of Forbes' Scoop. The following 'story illustrates the late Archibald Forbes' cleverness In getting his news reports In ahead of his fellow correspondents: Here Is a little scene: Time, near midnight, after a hard day's work. Everybody done up. "Hello, Jones," says Smith. "Tnere's Forbes already asleep, like brass." "By Jove, j-es," quoth Jones (incipient snore from Forbes). "It would take ten horses to wake him up. I'll turn in," says Jones. "Time enough to get our stuff off tomorrow, eh?" "Right you are," responds Smith. ' In ten minutes the wearied warrior scribes are dead asleep. Forbes rises cautiously, passing out like a ghost, sits him down In a hidden corner with the stump of a tallow candle, writes like a whirlwind for a couple of hours, finishes with the last flicker of his dip, saddles a horse, off he goes hclter skelter across the country, gallops for an hour, tlelivers his letter, gallops back. Is in bed by 4, sleeps this time "like brass" and no mistake. "Hello, lazy bones," exclaims Smith at 7 a. in., shaking the sleeper. "Time to be up, old man," adds Jones. "What are you up to?" quoth Forbes drowsily. "We are thinking of getting our stuff off." "The devil you are! Why hur ry? Let's have another snooze." At last Smith and Jones get their stuff off and In three days discover to their bepuzzlement that they were 24 hours behindhand. Very provoking to Smith and Jones. But If Forbes had been the victim of the little ruse he would have been the first to laugh over it and to congratulate his suc cessful competitor. A Vnlqne Hirer. Unique In its kind is no doubt the Mocona waterfall in the South Ameri can republic of Uruguay, situated about two miles below the mouth of the riper! Assu river into the Uru guay. A great rock divides the river Into two separate streams In such a manner that the right arm continues its flow on the original level, while the second arm falls gradually, so that it finally lies tl'2 feet below the level of the other arm. The bed of the up per part of the river is not very deep, and the water flows partly In a right angle to the river, thus forming a wa terfall of more than two miles in length. This unique view presents itself to the traveler, however, only during the winter, for In the summer, and espe cially during the rainy season, the Uruguay contains such Immense quan tities of water that both arms form one single stream, navigable even for the largest freight steamers. The fall has been known for centuries, and a description of it was published as early as lGDl by the Iiev. Antonius Sepp, a missionary from Tyrol, who spent over 20 years among the Indians of Uru guay. Man Compared. If man grew as fast in proportion as a silkworm, he would be trigger than an elephant in two months. If he could navbjate as fast in proportion as the average house fly, he could cross the Atlantic and back in the time It takes him fo eat his breakfast. If he had as many eyes In proportion as the butterfly, he would have 40,000, to say nothing of an extra pair in his head for skylights. If he could spring as far in proportion as the spider, he could jump over the tallest tree In California, and it wouldn't bother him in the least. Man isn't the whole thing after all.- Freeport Journal. i:u Choice. "Did you have any trouble In select ing a name for the baby?" "Xoue at all. There's only one rich uncle la the family." Richmond Dis patch. s. by no mean::, t'iu drcadfv-' ..nT.sc it i.; ih.u---:t to be . the be-;.::.:.: . h can riv .y.- bj .-. -;jo:.:- : you don": i.:vv .. ' . : you d.-n'i L.. . .. . . t Sa iiovo r ':ii .trv rd to. T::: . I: ' -V..;: -r Don't he :;n:u: ; : .;-;! Tah: .S - i t;f Cod Lir .;:-.. , . v.: oare iuily eve tv wav, '1 his" is sound doctrine, whatever you may think or be told ; and, if heeded, will save life. If you have not tried it, send for free sample, its agreable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOV'NE, Chemists. SOD Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and SI.OO; all druggists. Special Business Locals. T IAXO TimXCi AND REPAIRING X I am an expert in the business and can show best of references. Satisfac tion guaranteed in every instance. Ad dress, Thomas Huuhes, Mount Olive, N. C. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS WILL be published in this paper as many times as the law prescribes for 1.50. This includes administrator's and execu tor's notices, mortgagee's sales and all other execution sales. All such notices will be prepared at this ollice free of charge. WANTED ACTIVE MAX OF GOOD CIIAKAC ter to deliver and collect in North Carolina for old established manufacturing wholesale house, fnuu a year, suro pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference, any bank in nny city. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. -Manufacturers, Third Floor, Xii Dearborn St., Chicago. THE MARVEL OF MAN is the wonderful mechani sm of the hu man eye. But so carefully has it been studied that the most serious as well as the slightest defects can be remedied. I test your eyes free of charge. And let me impress upon you that my testing is not a matter of guess-work, nor is a matter of trying on pairs of glasses. Eye testiug is a matter of science gov erned by principles, which none but a person who has studied the antoiuy of the eye can understand. Treat your eyes properly, they are your best friends. Abuse them and they will forsake you. No charge of telling you the cause of vonr eve trouble and how to cure it. If I supply the cure, charge will be mod erate. Call at Mr. W. II. Rarne's old resi dence. I will be in office on Mondaj's and Saturdays. Satisfactiau guaran teed. Prof. W. Baker, Eye Specialist. MAKES WORK EASY PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Will give you restful nights, a good ap petite, and stop that and backache. HEALTH RESTORED. Mrs. M. A. dimming?, 140 phia, Pa., writes: "I have occasion to do a great deal of work, and before I used Pained Celery Compound was troubled with frequent headaches, pains in the back, was unable to sleep at night, and pletely run down and unable iness. A friend recommended to me, and after using two woman.1' Ol 0 INE, Opium, etc. Tinif 1 OHII CIM disease cured by I AUN-A-rUU-onA 345942 cases In 17 years UVUlUUU uu TO BARGAIN SEEKERS! Those who are hunting the best goods for the least money will find our place head quarters. We keep an immense stock of Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes. We arc prepared to sell them at smallest margin of profit. It will to call at once and SEE WHAT You will not only save money on all you purchase but will have the satisfaction of knowing that you bought new and seasonable goods. SOUTHERLAND, HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? We sell the best shoe in Goldsboro for the money. We have three different brands of Men Shoes which WE SELL FOR S3.50, Which can't be are the Crawford, Crossett and Nelson shoes. THEY ARE FULLY WARRANTED. We have shoes for to please all as to style lit and price. IdCDon't forget us when you want a stylish hat for men or youths. . K. E. KIZZELL. J. S. KIZZELL. WAR IN And our minister still livvs, at which the American papers are much rejoiced. There is also great rejoicing in Wayne anil adjoining counties that there is a big store in Gohlsboro where the people can get anything they want from a paper of pins to a line suit of furniture, anil always at less than you can buy it for elsewhere. We Are Leaders In Low Prices. Others try to follow, but they can't keep some customer wno is wen pieaseu wun bargains iney have gotten at our stores, be sure you get to the right place, just across from the uew post oflice. PICTURE FRAMES AND FRAMING A SPECIALTY. Our Mr. W. K. Parker buys cotton and will pay highest market price for same. PARKER & FALKENER FURNITURE CO,, "TILE PEOPLE'S FRIENDS." P. S. W. K. Parker and Co. have a full stock of gencYal merchandise four doors away at Smith & Scott's old staud, where you will find bargains. racking headache No. 50th Street, Philadel had no appetite. I was com to attend properly to my bus Paine' s Celery Compound bottles I feel like another The disease ia the national cane of Japan and China. A remedy wae imperative and the medical profession there accepted thi as the only permanent, painlean. prirate, quick enre known to science. A weeks' treatment FKKK OF CHARGE. Ptay- ciciansanaaucoimuenuauyireaicuuyiuau. Cu5EATMEXT co., 133 west a m., iiew vVk city. any time- and to everybody at tho pay all who are hunting for bargains WE OFFER. BRINKLEY & CO. duplicated elsewhere for $5. These ladies and children and guarantee Bizzell Bros. CHINA! up. When you are directed to us by NEW GROCERY STORE. This in to inform our f rienls that we have opened a nice lir.e of all kinds of HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES ami will sell them very low ioi cash. Give us a trial ami he con vinced. We also will carry HAY, GRAIN AND SEED RYE. Onr com! rve. which is country- made, is guaranteed to he first-class in every respect. !S-We htiv for cash and sell fnr rash with the very lowest mar gin of profit. It will be to your interest to ive us a can oeioie buying elsewhere. Geo. D. Sasser & Bro. East Centre St., two doors north of Joe Eil ward's store. MOVED. I am very thankful to my many cu!- tomers for the liberal patronage they have given me. My trade lias increased so much each season since I have been Goldsboro until I have been compelled to move into a larger store to be able to accommodate my trade. I now have a right attractive store as the building is new and I have just got iu my new stock of fall and winter goods and my prices are also attractive. I will not be under sold on any article of same quality. I a.-,k you to pay us a" visit and inspect our goods. I make a specialty of ladies goods, such as underwear, corsets, petti coats, dress skirts, and all kinds of dress goods and a big line of caies ami fancy goods. There is no better place in the county to suit yourself and children in head-wear of any kiud, than our milli nery room. All our goods are lirst-class, stylish and up-to-date. My milliners have been north and are posted on the new fall and winter styles. We can save you at least 25 to 50 cents on any kind of a ladies hat you wish to buy. E. F. FATE. At the new store next to Asher Edwards. YOU ARE INVITED To call and examine our high-class goods and extremely low prices. : Our buyers have just returned from ' the North, where they made pur-! chases of full lines of FALL AND WiKTER GOODS. The goods are arriving and are be ing displayed for your inspection. If you want full value for your j money and honest, up-to-date gooils, call to see us. We guarantee our prices to be as low as the lowest. Our Milinery Department is strictly up-to-date in style- and prices. Our milliner haing had ,arge experience, is a guarantee that your every want can be supplied. Our Foot-Wear Department is up to its old-time standard in both styles, values and prices. Call to see us whether vou wish to purchase anything or not. J. W. BIZZELL & CO. V a- c CD t o "5 S o a W CD O Q. a as o CD CO i i sz: o O CD Co b a i I - .5 Cfl C O 3 O cr CD A A SINGLE STANDARD only is possible, whether as a lest of exeellcnee in journalism, or for the measurement of quantities ime or Talues; and . The - Philadelphia - Record after a career of nearly twenty rears of uninter rupted growth is justified in claiming that the standard hrst established by its founders is the one true test of A Perfect Newspaper. Tonilhlish IT.T. TUP -VE-M-i! . elision or partisan bias: to discuss its siKnilieani .y evp an open eye Kir public abuses, to give besides a complete record of current thought, fancies and discoveries in all the depart ments of hmun .w, : j . .... from 10 to 14 pages, and to provide the whoiefor itc D&lrons at thi nimiinoi . . . . "".V and wiU c11 to be the'aim of THE PIOXEEU Thri0iint!iPfWSpaper in lhe United States. -. -iit-re oiners lollow. Itliess Its llnriv .L.H H,.,'l ; .. lfiO.000 cor.ies rt " r' Ll"l""T. "ceomnR copies for its Sunday editions; while im it at on'-! "of crTJs lishJrf kT. V " , 1 "e Heeord" has estate L i u , y "hich --"ellence in journal- THE DAILY EDITION - ;j teuis per month. THE DAILY & SUXDAY editions together, which will Kive its n.,ler n hand 'irhe8t in'nation of In , 'hit fa fe. on month. cents per Address TUK RECORD PUBLISHING Co.. Iiecord Building. I'hiladelphia. Ta. ua uucw-MUini; book ever publulwd. Pulpit Echoes JK MTHfQ TKCTIM FOR IIEAD tn niriii if "nonai Exprnct,.te., at told Zt E!!S?L' Moody . Chiceo Chu to tanJ- hli , . en. U,1 Women. (Tj-S.1-. HimieiiM . hit time for Agents. Senrf f tZ-Z. .1 NEW FALL GOODS! JUST RECEIVED, STYLISH, PRETTY AND CHEAP. LOOK AT OUR DRESS GOODS, LADIES! To see them is to buy them they are so very cheup. My Stock of Shoes Is varied and complete. v have theiu i:i :!! size., :itl, prices, for Men, Ladies an,; Children. Don't fail to give me :i cali. a be to j-our interest to do so. K, !,.,!;: money saved is money mad,.. D. W. COBB a CO. Walnut street, opposite Mayor's , T. H. STANTON, CJuh and Lock Smitli, (JOLDSP.OIJO, N. ( . Bicycle Repairing and Supplies, Regardless cf Kind. One of the Finest Shops :n the S::i,.. OLD AXD NEW WHEELS BOUGHT AND SOLD New wheels 15, S:!0 and $:;n. Second hand wheels from Slo toi-.M. Powder, Shot ami (.'mi Sh !N. General Jobbing Done with Nralm-., au.l Dispatch. GOLD, SILVEK AXD NIC KM. I'LATIM; mhi Locks, Trunk Locks ami Kcjs-ail Kinds a Specially. "Ride a Monarch and Keep in Front." High Grade Coods iu all Uicyc'.es I handle. Your money back if you wai.t it. and I make all wrongs right. If 1 haven't a wheel like vou want I'll get it for you. I under-.,-1.!, I ,!,', it. I underbuy, that's why: Prompt service one of mv forts. AL's well that ends well. Real Estate Bulletin! FOR SALE. S Room rl!iia'. (o-orw st.. near Oak. ,; " " Oak st. near I.-e Factory. " W' est Walnut t. near h.-tl'- 10 " ' Kast Walnut st. near S'k-uihIi. S " " Corner Vine and Ji-hn st. j " " " Chestnut and Win. s!.. If you buy any of the above six desirable pro ir ties. you secure not only a beautiful h m:e. but an investment upon hkh a profit of 20 -r cent, ran be realized within the next :( years. K-urh one i- a burgain. Six or seven nicely located uburbau farm.. ui, short walk fmr.i the city. FOR RENT. '. Room Dwelling near Episcopal church r...m 8 ' " Cor. lico. and Walnut sts. 1.". j"i S " " West Walnut near Ueo. st. 1.' 3 stores Arlington Hotel at f 10, and K.'JO 2 East Centre, between Mulberry ami Ash. at and 1 . .'0 1 " Walnut near Post Otliee. i'.' 2 offices over Dr. Cobbs office at ti and ' ..'" 11 room house near Court House Several 2. .. and 4 room tenement houses iu Af ferent portions of the city. HUMPHREY-GIBSON COMPANY. Wi-t Centre St., opp. Huti l Iv-mnni. T. C. BRYAN Tin "and Sheet Metal Worker. Tobacco Flues, Stove Pipe, Valley Tiu, Roofing, Plumbing, Repairing, Etc.. You can save money ly seeini; me before placing your orders. All work done by experienced men with dispatch, and guaran teed. Thanking the public for their past patronage and soliciting a continuance of the same, I am Uespect fully, T. C. BRYAN, Walnut Street, THE Hl'STl.KH. POSITIONS GUARANTEED, Undar $3,000 Cah Deposit Rai road Faro Paid. Open all yaar to Both Soxs. Vary Cheap Board. Georj, ia-A la ba ru a IiuslnrM College, Macon, Qorji. y.zsfi & he15 Koisrs e3jfoj KTi'i IS.l.sliil.E TilEJlAI EAI
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1900, edition 1
2
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