Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Feb. 7, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HEADLIGHT. rL'BUSIlKl) EVKKY JIIUUSDAV. SUBSCRIPTION 81.00 PEIt YEAR. A. KOSl'OWER. Editor and rrojirit'tor. Oid.nsnoRo, X. C, Feb. 7, 1901. l KKlWKIMi FOK A P.Hi CROP. According to statements in the county papers in many parts of the State the fanners are buying more liberally of mules and fertili zers this year than in any previous year in a long time. It is a safe assumption that farmers in other cotton States arc doing just what the farmers in this State are, in re spect to mules and fertilizers. Evidently it is the purpose of each farmer to grow as much cot ton this year as he possibly can. That is t he meaning of the increase in the purchases of mules and fer tilizers. Hut are not the farmers making a mistake i There is no doubt a good protit in cotton at 10 cents, or even cents a pound, but what guarantee is there that cotton will be as high next year as it is this? There is absolutely none. The main reason cotton is (H to 10 cents a pound this year is that the crop for the season of lSO'J hiX, and that for 11X)0 1901 were comparatively small. Had there been a big crop this season it is doubtful if the price would have been over 7 cents a pound. If the last two crops had been large ones it is a sale statement that the price would not have been more than t cents a pound, if so much. There is not much use, however, to give farmers advice in this matter. It is impossible for them to act to gether. Each one acting as he thinks his bet interests require, it is almost certain that the acreage this year will be phenomenally large. Should the season be a fa vorable one the crop will be so large that the price will drop so low that there will be no protit iu it. EXTRAVAGANT EXPENDITURES. The Fifty-sixth Congress will make a stunning record for profli gacy in expenditure. At its first session it appropriated n10,050, b'm2. The estimated appropria tions for the present session aggre gate 74:5,74, S.4-, not including deficiencies of s:jo,00.,000 which already exist and deficiencies of 1.,0'XVi)0, which are likely to! occur. The total expenditures will I amount, on this basis, to 1,4(,)3, 5 L3, ;!. In addition, the Ship Subsidy bill and the Nicaragua Ca nal bill, the former providing for a yearly expenditure of 9,000,000 and the latter 2o,0U0,X0 may be passed, while the promoters of the l'acitiic cable project will not be satisfied with less than 20, 000,000. In that event the grand total for the Fifty-sixth Congress would be ?l,542,oi,5,tV.i. The country had a "one-and-a-balf-billion-dollar Congress"1 two years ago, but then the United States wa at war with Spain. Now .we have a war which we hare fre quently been told was practically ended several months ago, and yet the expenditures of the Govern ment show no evidence of decreas ing. If the country is to be run on a billion-and-a-half basis it seems to be folly to reduce taxation. On the contrary, our statesmen should rather be looking for new subjects of taxation. It is evident that there is no such word as economy in their lexicon. The twentieth century opens very inauspiciously for those who have to provide revenue for the Government. ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT. Notwithstanding all the talk about our wonderful development of cot ton manufacturing, the fact proves that the United States, as yet, is only piddling at the business, and that our work holds no possible proportion to that beinr done abroad. Statistics recently compiled from Governmental sources show that while our percentage of growth for the past 10 years has been grea ter than that of any other nation, Europe, although buying most of its cotton from the United States, exported in Hmm) more than 400, 000,000 worth of cotton manufac tures, while our own manufactur ers were exporting about ?21,- 000,000 worth. I his suggests great future possibilities for a peo pie for whom nature has done so much in her supply of the raw cot ton and of all the requirements for its manufacture. Five months time is all that can be employed by the War Depart ment in the task of organizing a new force of 70,000 regulars to take the places of soldiers whose terms of service will expire on July 1 next. Although military service in the Philippines is not likely to be eagerly sought, there can be no doubt of the ability of Uncle Sam's recruiting officers to enroll in short order the entire number of men re- quired-less than one for every 1,000 of population. An Official Convicted of Robbery. Xeeley Harris, mayor of Hill Top, W. Va., a deputy sheriff of Fayette county, aud a prominent politician, will be sent to the penitentiary for at least five years, that being the minimum sentence for robbery, of which he has just been convicted. The charge was made by Solomon and Jacob Ihrig, Jewish pe-fdlers, and the trial of the case brought out a remarkable state of affairs. The peddlers swore they were ar rested at Hill Top last summer for peddling without a license, and were tried in a saloon. Each was fined $3 and costs, and upon their refusal to pay, the mayor and town marshal threatened them. There being no jail to confine them in, they were taken out of town, tied hands and feet to stakes, and their faces plas tered with molasses. In this condi tion, the sun's rays beating down in to their faces, and the molasses at trading flies, ants, etc., they were kept till the torture compelled them to atjree to pay. Learning this win ter that the fines so extorted had not been turned in to the county, the peddlers went before the grand jury and indicted Harris. He was found guilty of robbery, and will be sen tenced this week. A "Prog" Woman. Thr "fror woman." a woman 28 years of age, whose only locomotion is that of leaping like a frog, is the latest marvel found in Oxford, Ga. She leaps with the perfect imitation of a frog, and catches on her knees and elbows, and this has always been her mode of travel. She has never learned or tried to learn to walk. Mary Bolan is the name of this cu rious woman, and she lives in a cot tage with her sister, where they were recently brought from the poor house. The Ladies' Home Mission ary Society has undertaken to care for the two. The woman has been an idiot from her infaucy, and is ex tremely nervous. Her hands from the elbows are in a continual rotary motion when she is not hopping, and her head moves from side to side in cessantly. Her physique seems to be well proportioned, and she eats heartily and sleeps sound, weighs about 110 pounds, and is very good looking. At times she is quite dan gerous when in fits of anger. She is very fond of good-looking people, and shows such all the attention pos sible when they are around, but when an ugly person appears she will hop away, seemingly in disgust. Was A (Jueer Old Character. One of the most unique will cases that ever came up in Georgia has been on trial before the ordinary of White county. It was the will of Henry Collum, who died some months ago at the age of 83. He was a very eccentric man, with many pe culiarities. All of his children left him years ago and would not even go about him in his old age and sick ness. He cared nothing for them and they cared nothing for him. He lived by himself, doing his own cook ing, and had a peculiar desire to eat all kinds of meat. He had in his life time eaten rats, frogs, muskrats, house cats, c-gows, buzzards, skunks, a piece of rattlesnake and every kind of thing imaginable. He would re quest people who found strange "varmints" or fowls to bring them to him and he would eat them. Reflections of a Bachelor. No woman can expect God to watch her husband for her. A man can hold a woman best by making her believe he is awfully afraid he can't. The best imitation a man can get of a honeymoon is to eat nothing but cocoanut cake for three weeks. It's all right for babies to be born without any intelligence, but nature might have fixed it so they would have some teeth in. woman will never forgive her husband for not acting mad when she tells him she has burnt up a lot of her old letters to him that she has found up in the garret. A Church Advertisement. The efficacy of newspaper adver tising has been newly demonstrated at Beverly, Mass., where the First Universalist Church trustees have made a contract for a half-page of advertising space in the leading newspaper for every Saturday. This half-page is used to declare the doc trines of the church, announce the preacher's subject and the music programme for the next day, tell people how to reach the place and describe the seating arrangements. The church is crowded every Sunday night. . A Grandfather at 8S. Fred Lind, superintendent of Levy's Silk Ribbon Mills, whose home is at No. 25 Washington street, Paterson, N. J., is perhaps the youngest grandfather in the country. He is 38 years old, and his daughter, Minnie, 19 years old, and who was married a year ago, became a mother last week. Catarrh Cannot lie Cured with loeal applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, ami in order to cure it von must take inter nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts d recti v on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy sicians in this country for years, and "is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting direct ly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Sold by Druggists, pr Toledo, O. ice oc. I Hall's Family Pills are the best. 4 " 'Every Man is ine Architect of His Fortune." "An architect designs, and his plan; are executed by a builder. The greatest builder of hedih is Hood' s Sarszparilla. It lays a f:r:;i foundation. It makes ins blood, the basis of life, pure and strong. Be an architect of your fortune end secure Hood' s as y?-ur health builder. JfoodS SaUafoilf& The Industrial South. According to the Boston Journal of Commerce, only three new textile mills were undertaken in 1000 in Maine, none in Vermont, New Hamp shire or Connecticut, eight in Rhode Island and six in Massachusetts. For the entire New England group of States only 17 new textile mills were built last year, or were started in building. On the other hand, se ven new mills were in course of con struction or were completed in Tex as in 1000, while Virginia and Mis sissippi each had eight, Tennessee eleven, Alabama sixteen, Georgia and North Carolina each forty-one and South Carolina forty seven. In these Southern States work on 179 mills was started last year or was finished. This evinces ten times the pro gress and activity displayed in New England, where the textile manu facturing industry lias reached its highest development. New Eng land is still in the lead of the South in the aggregate output of textiles, but the ratio of progress in the two sections gives promise that the South will soon overtake aud possi bly surpass her. Strange Accident To a Vomit; Girl. Miss Annie Buchanan, a daughter of H. L. Buchanan, who resides on Bear creek, about three miles east of Bakersville, Mitchell county, was the victim of a peculiar accident which occurred at her home Satur day. The young woman was sitting near the chopping block at their wood pile, chatting with Harry M. Hartley, a neighbor's son, who was cutting wood. She arose to go into the house and in stepping forward either fainted or stumbled and fell directly beneath the descending axe. Hartley tried to avoid striking her but this was impossible, owing to the suddenness of her fall, and the blade cut into her skull just above the left ear. A physician was sum moned but at last reports she was dving. A year ago Mr. Buchanan lost a son by drowning in the South Toe river, and about two years be fore that another sou was killed by a premature exp'.osiou in a mica mine where he was working. Wont Marry Drinking Men. Drinking men will have a hard time in finding wives in Trenton, N. J., if a movement started bv the Business Girls' Association continues to spread. The association was founded by a number of women con nected with the W. C. T. U., and nearly a hundred of the members have already signed the following pledge: "I hereby promise not to associate with or to marry anv man who is not a total abstainer from the use of all intoxicating liquors, in cluding wine, beer and cider, and I promise to abstain from the same myself and I will not marry a man to save him." The association is composed of working girls. At J. A. Ray's distillery in Yad kin county, late Saturday afternoon, Henry Cheeks shot and instantly killed Andrew Pinnix. The greatest danger from colds and la grippe is their resulting in pneu monia. If reasonable care is used, how ever, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will lie avoided. It will cure a cold or an attack of la grippe in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by M. E. Robinson & Hro ,J.F. Millers Drug More, (iokisboro; J. R. Smith, Mt. Olive. GOLUSBOKO MARKET KEI'OKT. Cotton , 9.20 Hulk Meat 7.sr S;ilt 1.30 Lard .'. .10 X. ('. Hams ! N. C. Sides 8 Meal per sack 1.15 Flour 4.10 Sugar, granulated (U Eggs l'Ji Beeswax 20 Corn Gi'i Oats 40 Peas so Hay ...l.ooCff 1.10 DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful , cures made by Dr. i, Kilmer s SwarriD-Root j the great kidney, liver li and bladder remedy. iiisxne great mecli- cal triumph of the nine- i teenth centurv: His. I covered after years of scientmc research by ur. ruimer, the emi nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing iame DacK, Kianey, Diaaaer, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private pracuce, among tne neipiess too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper wno nave not aireaay tnea it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous otter in this paper and fc: Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bin g- hamton, N. Y. The regular utty cent and Home or Swamp-Root, dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Foreign Trade iu 1900. The distribution of our exports and imports in 1900 possesses not a little interest. Our total exports were worth $1,477,949,GCG, of which Europe took the lion's share, or $1, 110,399,524; North America, $198, 791,572; South America, $41,248,051; Asia, $58,720,173; Oceania, $39,805, 17G; Africa, $22,979,170. Our im ports were altogether $829,019,337, of which total Europe sent us $441, 610,461; North America, $130,231, 076; South America, $102,706,633; Asia, $120,378,219; Oceania. $23,056, 083; Africa, $11,025,306. Europe paid us for a large part of its pur chases through exports from South America and Asia, aud balanced some $200,000,000 more, it is esti mated, against sums due from us for interest, freight charges, travelers' expenses, etc. After everything is allowed for, still there was a large balance, it appears, to our credit. Supposed Dead Man Turns Up. Albert C. Johnson, formerly of Ba tavia, N. Y., still lives, despite the fact that h'is wife is living on $7,000 insurance collected on the theory that he was dead in Brazil. After a long search he has located his wife at Belding, Mich., and Tuesday night conversed with her over the long distance telephone, the first conver sation they have had since he left home, three years ago, to make a fortune. While fortune-hunting he was taken down with fever and word was sent home that he had died. His wife collected on the insurance pol icy, and since that time has been moving from place to place. A Valuable Almanac Free. We have received a copy cf the new almanac for 1901 published by the Royal Baking Powder Co. It is an artistic and useful book and will be of interest to housekeepers. A noteworthy feature of the almanac is a prediction of the weather for every day of the year, by Prof. DeVoe, who correctly prophesied the great Galveston cyclone and other import ant meteorological events. We are authorized to say that any woman reader of this paper can secure a copy without cost by sending a re quest to the Company, at 100 Wil liam St., New York. Killed in His Own Saw Mill. A terrible accident occurred at Ayden, Pitt county, Thursday after noon at the saw mill of W. H. Bas den. The governor belt to the en gine "run away." This frightened the fireman so that he fled. Mr. Basden started to the engine with the intention of stopping it by shut ting off the steam. By the time he reached it the engine had gained such terrific momentum that the drive wheel burst all to pieces. One of the spokes from this wheel struck Mr. Basden in the abdomen and almost disembowled him. He died in a few hours. I! n rued His House and IVrNhcd. John Legett, a colored man about 40 years old, who lived in the north ern portion of Pitt county, went to Stokes Saturday and filled up on whiskey. He went back to his home after dark aud is supposed to have started a f:re with oil. The house and contents were destroved and the man burned to death. Bis wife was away from home when he returned, and the pile of ashes and charred body are the only things to tell of the horrible ending of his life. In Memory of Miss Vinson. Miss Willie Vinson died on January 17th. after a four-weeks illness of ty phoid fever, aed fifteen years, three mouths and two days. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we love, is stilled, A place is vacant in our home, Which never can le tilled. Special Business Locals, T ITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE JJ continues to receive more applica tions for teachers from among its for mer pupils and graduates than it can iccept. At this time every former pu pil of the institution, so far as can be ascertained, who desires to teach is at work. A teacher is desird immediatelv for a go xl country school. Any young lady wishing tins place may write at once to Ucv. J. M. Rhodes, Littleton, N. C. WAR HKEPAIRIXG-I AM HERE and located at Mr. T. II. Stanton's. Bring me your watches, clocks and jew elry for repairs. R. A. Watts, Jk. PROFESSIONAL NURSE-I OFFER JL my services to the ladies of Golds boro, having received my training at the Dixie Hospital, of Hampton, Va. Refer, by permission, to the editor. Annie McKinsie. Goldsboro, N. C. ITfANTED Capable, .reliable person in every county to represent large company of solid financial reputation; ?'.i:;i salary per year; payable weekly; 5 per day absolutely sure and all expenses; straight, bona-tide, definite salary, no commission: salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. Standahd Hot s?:, 331 Dearborn St., Chicago. Standard-Keeper's Notice. All persons using weights and meas ures are by law required to bring the same to the standard-keeper of the county and by said standard-keeper to have all their weights, measures, etc.. tested and sealed, as the law directs. For a non-compliance with said law subjects each and every person so of fending to a misdemeanor: and in every such case (of non-compliance) it becomes the duty of the standard-keeper to re turn the same to the court. The law must be respected. J. W. Ham, Standard-keeper Wayne County II. 15. PAKKER, JR., Attorney at Law -A-ntl Notary X'ublio, Goldsboro, N. C. Practice in Wayne and adjoining counties. Collections made aud loau negotiated. Ko morphine or opium In Dr. Miles' TAia Pilus. CtitB All I'uiii. "Ouo ccut u dose." TREASURER Aged of Eighty-two yours old, and free from aches, pains, ami feebleness! The last ten years of his life the healthiest he has known. And forty-five years a life span for most people of hard work and responsibility as a bank cashier and treasurer to look back upon. For the past ten years Mr. Potter has never known a day of serious sickness. Previous to that time he suffered from nervous prostration that clung to him for six vears. That this remarkable immunity from weakness and disease, at such a time in life, has not happened by chance, no one knows better than the aged treasurer himself. In June 1891, when suffering from a number of old chronic complaints, Mr. Pot ter was induced by relatives to use Paine's celery compound for the first time. The effect was immediately beneficial. The uninterrupted good health that he has since enjoyed dates from that time. Mr. Potter's grateful letter to the proprietors of Paine's celery compound is based on long personal experience and also a full knowledge of what it lias done for very many of his friends to whom he has iu turn recommended the great remedy that made him well. Mr. Potter's letter is given in its en tirety : Centre ville, R. I. Wells, Richardson it Co., Gentlemen : I have the utmost faith in Paine's celery compound, be cause of the great good that it has done me aud many others of my ac-' quaintance that has come under my I personal knowledge within the last FROM BEST SEED YOU I offer you for this season's planting 85 bbls finest 2nd growth WhiteBliss potatoes 15 " " Maine Early Rose potatoes 20 " " Early Goodrich potatoes 15 " " Peerless potatoes. 600 bushels best oats, ever planted in Wayne county, Absolutely Rust and Smut Proof. 1,000 Bushels White and Mixed Oats. ONE CA-iFL LOAD Best Michigan Patent Flour. This is the hest flour ground and you can not buy it from any one else. "Big Talk But Facts." Come around and let us talk with you. I. B. FONVIELLE, WEST WALNUT STREET AMI THE "UM.ITKY CORNER." I AM CLOSING OUT DVT.3T Sntire Stock -c "WINTER QOODS To Make Room for My Spring Stock SOON TO ARRIVE. BARGAINS IN EVERY LINE. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. F. B. EDMUNDS0N. POTTER VIGOROUS AT 82. a Long, Grateful Paine's Celery Compound. seven years. In 1S05 I had to give up business on account of very poor health. I was suffering from a num ber of old chronic complaints. Among the rest I had complete nervous prostration from which I suffered for six years. In June, 1811, I com menced the use of Paine's celery compound. After taking a few bot tles I found that the old complaints began to ease up, which encouraged me to keep on with the compound. I soon got over all of those troubles that had clung to me for so long, and got out and was more like my self. Since then I have taken a few bottles in the spring and fall as a tonic, and sometimes a few bottles be tween as a preventive. I am inclined to believe in the old adage that "An ounce. of prevention is worth more than a pound of cure," so when there has been prevailing sickness in the community, such as grippe, malaria, fevers, etc., I take the' compound, and thus far have had none of these ailments, although they have been prevalent all around me, so that I have great faith in Paine's celery compound as a pre ventive. I have recommended the compound to very many of my friends and I have the satisfaction of know ing that it has done them very much good. I was cashier of the bank in South County for 21 years, and for the last 1.") years was secretary aud treasurer of the new savings bank in connec tion with the National Bank. My position in the banks, was my last work. I am 82 years old. Most sincerely yours, GET BEST RESULTS. Letter to Proprietors J. B. POTTER. For recruiting the strength and spent energies of men and women advanced in years, there can be no substitute for Paine's celery com pound. It is the one preparation considered worthy the name of a true nerve food and blood remedy by physicians throughout the country. It is prescribed by thera in every state in the Union to tone up the sys tem, regulate the nerves, and restore health and strength. Nothing in the past has ever ap proached it in power of building up weakened nerve tissues and giving strength to the tired body. In se vere cases of persistent headaches, dyspepsia, neuralgia ar.d sleepless ness, due to nervous feebleness, Paine's celery compound has a re cord of rapid and lasting cures that embraces every city and town in the wide sweep of the United States. Its remarkable power, over dis ease lies in its active replacing of worn-out parts by new,healthy ones, and its healing and purifyiug action among the most minute tissues of the body. The heavy, alarming pain in the back and loins disappears; the grow ing paleness, nervousness and loss of flesh is stopped, and a bright, buoyant feeling gradually takes the place of that unending sense of tire and nervous depression. An improved appetite, sound di gestion, uninterrupted sleep, and an energetic nervous condition invari ably follow the use of Paine's celery compound. ANDY . sJiLSf i 1 1 ififfMl AXCURECOHSTIPATIOH 25 SO WHjHaM DDUGG1STS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED !? nire W . ViA, , , vr. , . UTf- BWr pie and booklet frf. id. STEr.LIXG KF.SEDY MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE. Five Carloads of Horses and Mules, YOU CAN SAVE TWNTY FIVE DOLLARS On every hand. Others say that stock is up, hut at my -hlc you ean buy horses and mules as cheap as ever; therefore do not tail1 look at my stock and prices when you come to town. Don't forget that I am still the sole agent for the celebrated WRENN and White Hickory wagon. Parties desiring to buy goods I sell GOODS ON TIME AT CASH PRICES, also supply my customers with cash at 0 per cent. 1 to call upon me. ASHER EDWARDS. r i ": .H i' r J Every cotton planter slv write forourval uablc illu-tr, pamphlet, "Cotton Cultu It is sent free. Send name anl a-Idf-. t., i!d ite.j GERMAN KAI.I WORKS, co N,,SJj -V r. life and run: I. siiraiicc. Low Rate I jPrompt Payment. jOnlyFirst-ClassCoin. panics Represented. HUMPHREY-GIBSON G0M Goldsboro, N. C. ! Opposite Hotel Ker : :.. HOTEL BRUNSWICK. There is no Hotel iu .Vu Yn;k City more like home timii u Brunswick. Large, wi ll v. ntilnu ! rooms, electric lights, elevator run ning all night, and tir-t -c!:i- tr vice. The variety anl quality of tie cuine, with excellent -eni.-c. itL? winning eanl of the Rrun-ukk. Extra imlncemenN I'm- nl!i men; ingle room or double rc for two: extremely I"W price-. Pleased to show npnrtments ;mi quote prices. J. A. Xl'TTEi: IIoTl.l. '".. Madison Ave. and ".".'a t.. New YorU'itv. Four Papers, One Year Ka. -ii. 0::!y " w WEEKLY TIMES. t iiicnMi. v.. Now Only Fifty Cents a Year. and includes absolutely fit. TIIK FA KM JOl 1SS Al . Ihili. THK r.R.iO MONTH 1.1'. V ANIMAL I. IKK. Hi. liiDond, !. Four complete paiers. ivai i:: f-rt entire family, for one vear f r ' '' "'--Address WFF.KI.Y T1MKS. ItU H.MONR VA C3TBy special clubliinir arrati-t'ici:: the above four papers and Tut 1Ua L1GIIT wi.l he sent together I r " Money must accompany t i r'!.-r . every instance. DI. J NO. 31. PA II K Kit, I. I. S. Office over Miller's Pru St re. All dental work neatly. duraUy ' cheaply done. Teeth ran 1 e :::tt -; painlessly and no ill effect-. The latest and lest plan in W made. Crowns and Undue- -nW :i'"T the latest method, and they :v.- P-rf- satisfaction. Teeth worn T t' t quick tixed by a new nn : i: !. !'-': gives ease and' satisfaction. N':t:vu0 ide (las given when wanted. Hours 9a. ni. to .r.' p. m- CATHARTIC "1 KUUM Ifitidl ALL constipation. rrarets tit thf Meal Uu4 "'P or "ipe. hut fan- fay natural rwtilts. mM (.. Chirxeo. Montreal, fan., or New York. " BUGGY on time will do well to call iip:i 111
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1901, edition 1
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