THE HEADLIGHT.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR.
A. UOSCOWEK, Editor and Proprietor.
Goujshoro, N. C, March 14, 1901.
POLITICS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
In his latest report from Manila
Commissioner Taft speaks with
much enthusiasm and hopefulness
of the new political organization
(called the Federal party) in the
Philippines. There are several
other political organizations in the
archipelago, but their aims have
not been very clearly set forth.
Since the Spooner amendment sur
renders all legislative, judicial and
executive powers to the President,
there seems to be exceedingly small
room for political development
among the natives. In the midst
of arms politics and the laws alike
are silent. The Federal party, it is
true, has published a political pro
gramme which begins and ends
with large promises of as much
freedom and self-government for
the natives as they may be capable
of enjoying under the sovereignty
of the United States. Commis
sioner Taft says of the Federal
party that it is "the avowed and
direct outgrowth"" of the election
of President McKinley, and that it
"has spread with wonderful rapid
ity in all parts of the archipelago."
The party is "active and urgent in
the advocacy of peace," and pre
sents "the advantage of civil lib
erty under American so-vereign-
All this is very encouraging to
those who long for a restoration of
peace in the Philippines, whatever
may be the future destiny of the
islands. Put there are not wanting
indications that the Taft Commis
sion, if it shall pursue the task of
benevolent assimilation on the high
plane of action laid down for it by
President McKinley, will have
more trouble in preventing the
plunder of the Philippines by
American speculators, some of
them in the (lovernment's employ,
than in educating the natives in the
arts, of self-government.
THE NEGRO AND THE SCHOOL TAX.
President Drehcr, of Poanoke
College, Virginia, in a letter to
the Richmond Times, takes ground
against the proposition to divide
the school fund between the whites
and blacks in proportion to their
contribution to its maintenance.
He says, with force, that it will not
do "to estimate the value of the ne
gro to the State simply by the
amount he pays in taxes, but rather
by the large amount of money his
labor adds every year to the com
mon wealth of Virginia. Take
that amount away, and the ability
of a large portion of white people
to pay taxes and maintain schools
would be greatly diminished."
The theory of the common school
system from the outstart has been
that the admitted importance of
promoting general intelligence in
self-governing communities justi
lies the State in making those who
are able contribute disproportion
ately for the free rudimental edu
cation of all children. It is not
the fashionable view, but the free
schools are great State charities,
and are possibly the most com
mendable of all the charitable un
dertakings supported out of pub
lic funds. For the very reason
that the negroes are unable to suit
ably educate their children they
should be assisted unless, indeed,
it can be demonstrated that to ed
ucate the negro is not to improve
him.
Thk failure in the Fifty-sixth
Congress of the proposed appro
priations or donations to the Pan
American and Charleston Exposi
tions has not disturbed in any de
gree the equanimity of those en
gaged in promoting these costly
undertakings. The St. Louis Ex
position, to bo held in lt03, will
get .1,000,000 of public money, in
redemption of the promise of Con
gress to contribute this sum if the
projectors of the affair should raise
double the proposed donation. Put
the big shows at Uuffalo and at
Charleston this year will get on
very well without Government
pap. Public bounty, once essen
tial to the creation and continuance
of these enterprises, is now an ob
ject of but slight concern. The lo
cal pride of citizens, the certainty
of large and almost immediate re
turns and the ultra-refinement in
Exposition management of the
syndicating process are factors suf
ficiently powerful in this day and
generation to carry even the most
ambitious World's Fair along on
the Hood tide of success. Only let
the Midway be ample enough, and
the syndicate speculators keen
enough for anticipated profits, and
there will be little need of any re
course to Government favor.
Look out for trouble now. There
were thirteen new Senators sworn
in for this Congress.
National Capital Matters.
From Our Kegular Correspondent.
Washington, March 12, 1001.
Senator Piatt, of Connecticut, who
did not make himself conspicuous as
an advocate of the ship subsidy bill,
is the ostensible author of the resolu
tion for the adoption of a cloture
rule in the Senate, but that doesn't
blind anybody. The Hanna crowd is
behind the movement, the principal
object of which is to make, sure that
the Ship subsidy bill does not fail
when it is next brought forward, as
it did in the last Congress. There is
a suspicion also that this cloture rule
job, if successful, will involve the un
loading of the Panama Canal, with
its long and dirty record of fraud
and theft, on this country, and other
reckless jobbery to be paid for by
the taxpayers money. It is believed
to be the advance move in the most
gigantic scheme of public looting
ever seen in this or any other coun
try. With a cloture rule in the Sen
ate Congress would be a mere ma
chine to register the will of the
bosses of the republican party. It
was at first intended to try to jam
this resolution through at the pres
ent session of the Senate, although
it has always been the custom to
deal with nothing but executive mat
ters at these special sessions, but so
determined was the opposition that
it was clear the special session would
run on indefinitely if it were attempt
ed, so the resolution was referred to
the committee on Rules.
Well, well! Teddy has tired of be
ing the whole show already. He
glared at the gallaries, the occupants
of which were applauding him, and
threatened to have them cleared by
the sergeact-at-arms if the applause
was repeated. Really, Teddy will
have to take something for his in
growing modesty.
Senators Patterson, of Colorado
Dubois, and Ileitfeld, of Idaho; Har
ris, of Kansas; and Turner, of Wash
ington attended the caucus of demo
crats held this week to consider ways
and means of dealing with the repub
lican scheme for introducing the
Reed rules in the Senate and making
that body, like the House, merely a
machine to record the will of one
man. Senators Jones, of Nevada;
Wellington, of Maryland; Teller of
Colorado; and Allen, of Nebraska
Mr. Allen will retain his seat in the
Senate under the governor's appoint
ment until his successor is elected or
the legislature adjourns without
electing a Senator who now call
themselves independents, did not
attend the caucus, but it is believed
that they will join the democrats in
opposing a cloture rule in the Sen
ate. Senator Teller says that what
ever may be done at the regular ses
sion, he is very certain that no clo
ture rule will be adopted by the Sen
ate at the extra session. It is diffi
cult to see how one can be adopted
at any session without the consent of
the minorit', as the proposition can
be indefinitely debated under the
present rules.
The President and his Cabinet will
leave here May 1st for a six-weeks
trip across the continent.
Senator Morgan is determined to
keep before the people the fact that
it is British influence that has caused
and is causing republican opposition
to Nicaragua Canal legislation. In
view of the fact that the Hay-Paunce-fote
treaty lapsed by limitation
March 4, and in line with that deter
mination Senator Morgan has intro
duced a resolution declaring the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty abrogated.
The republicans have met this by de
claring that the Senate cannot alone
abrogate a treaty, and have gone
away back to 1808 to find a preced
ent showing that the house must
also act and- the President sign to
bring about the abrogation of a
treaty. This is because they do not
wish to have Senator Morgan's reso
lution considered at the present ex
tra session of the Senate. Senator
Morgan made a speech in support of
his resolution that was one of the
warmest heard on the floor of the
Senate for a long time, in which he
said of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty:
"We will make no compromise with
Great Britain on that subject. We
will make no concession to Great
Britain in relation to that treaty.
What we shall do with it (and some
of our people are opposed even to
that), is that we shall declare it ab
rogated. If the vote on my resolu
tion could be taken to-day it would
inform the President that he has no
two-thirds vote in the Senate to
adopt any compromise he may
make with Great Britain. If it is
the purpose of Great Britain still to
look for delay she will not get it. If
it be her determination to pick a
quarrel with us about it she will find
the United States can muster at
least half of the number of men who
voted for President in the last elec
tion fighting men. And she will find,
when the war terminates, that the
steel band which binds the threne in
London with Australia and India
and passes through Canada will have
been rent in twain; and with its se
verance down will go the empire."
How's This !
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured lv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CllENKY & CO., Prop's.
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known F.J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to car
ry out any obligation made'hy their firm.
West & Trlax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Waltiixg, Rinnan & Marvin-,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
nuicuous surfaces of the svstera. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
"0 ;001 IN" N EURO."
continued from first page.
nate a soul. How about such high
minded philanthropic negroes as
Booker Washington, President Coun
t-ill, Bishop Gaines, Bishop Turner
and the bishop of Louisiana, who are
doing their utmost to reform their
race. I had rather risk them and
many other good negroes for souls
and salvation than many a white
man I know. How about nay faith
ful Tip, who was born and raised in
our family and has been loyal and
loving to his mistress and her chil
dren all these years, and how about
old-time servants in almost every
family who owned negroes and whose
devotion never died when freedom
came?
No. Let Thomas and Company
write books to perplex the north and
make money for themselves, but let
us and our negroes alone. Just keep
hands off and we will manage them
We need them in our fields and fur
naces and mines and on our rail
roads. But for their labor as slaves
the south would have been fifty years
behind in the clearing of our forests,
building our railroads and developing
our mineral resources. But for them
the south would be inundated with a
horde of foreigners who bring with
them all sorts of isms and religions
and strikes. The negro has his faults,
but if his presence will keep imi
grants away it will be a blessing. It
is still the destiny of the south to
perpetuate an uncontaminated white
race who will save the republic from
anarchy and ruin or from imperial
ism. Bill Arp.
P. S. We read that extermina
tion has begun at Terre Haute and
Indianapolis. 1 nope Hannibal is
haDDV. B. A
The Senatorial Districts.
First District Currituck, Pasquo
tank, Hertford, Camden, Perqui
mans, Chowan, Gates.
Second Martin, Washington, Tyr
rell, Beaufort Dare, Pamlico, Hyde.
Third Bertie, Northampton.
Fourth Halifax.
Fifth Edgecombe.
Sixth Pitt.
Seveuth Wilson, Nash, Franklin.
Eighth Craven, Jones, Carteret,
Lenoir, Onslow, Greene.
Ninth Wayne.
Tenth Duplin, Pender.
Eleventh New Hanover, Bruns
wick. Twelfth Columbus, Bladen.
Thirteenth Robeson.
Fourteenth Cumberland.
. Fifteenth Sampson, Harnett.
Sixteenth Wake.
Seventeenth Warren, Vance.
Eighteenth Granville, Person.
Nineteenth Durham, Orange,
Alamance, Caswell.
Twentieth Rockingham.
Twenty-first G uilford.
Twenty-second Chatham, Moore,
Scotland.
Twenty-third Anson, Uuion.
Twenty-fourth Stanly, Montgom
ery, Davidson.
Twenty-fifth Davie, Rowan, Ca
barrus. T wen ty-sixth Forsy th.
Twenth-seventh Stokes, Surry.
Twenty-eighth Alleghany, Ashe,
Watauga.
Twenty-ninth Wilkes, Yadkin.
Thirtieth Iredell.
Thirty-first Mecklenburg.
Thirty-second Gaston.
Thirty-third Catawba, Lincoln.
Thirty-fourth Cleveland, Ruther
ford, Polk, Henderson.
Thirty-fifth Alexander, Caldwell,
Burke, McDowell.
Thirty-sixth Mitchell, Yancey,
Madison.
Thirty-seventh Buncombe.
Thirty-eighth Haywood, Transyl
vania, Jackson, -Swain.
Thirty-ninth Macon, Clay, Gra
ham, Cherokee.
The directors of the Insane Asy
lum met at Raleigh Tuesda-, and
elected Dr. James McKee, of Ral
eigh, superintendent of the Asylum.
GOLDSItOKO MARKET REPORT.
Cotton
Bulk Meat...
Salt
Lard
X. C. Hams .
8.40
7.S0
.. U5(ff 1.30
...10
11
N. C. Sides . . . .
Meal per sack l.
Hour 4.10
Sugar, granulated 6 J
Eggs 11
Beeswax 20
Corn 62i
Oats 40
P'ias o
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to Know ot the wonderful
. cures made by Dr.
it Kilmer's Swamn-PnM
8 the great kidney, liver
trtfQfj li and bladder remedy.
it is the great medi
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
sripntifi'. vAAMnu l.
H Dr. Kilmer, the emi
nent kidney and blad-
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, 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
practice, among the helpless 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
who have not already tried 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
oner in tnis paper and fCvrt7V
send your address to
Dr. Kilmer &Co.,Bing
hamton, N. Y. The
regular fifty cent and Home of Swamp-Root,
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
1L 'i i
American iiirl Who Wedded King.
"Surely no girl in all the world
ever had a more wonderful romance
than did Elise Hensler, of Boston,
who married King Ferdinand of Por
tugal nearly 40 years ago," writes
Mabel Percy Haskell of the "Only
American Girl Who Ever Married a
King" in the March Ladies' Home
Journal. It was a case oflove at
first sight. Miss Hensler had been
trained for the operatic stage and
was singing at the Opera House of
San Carlos when King Ferdinand
first saw her. He sought an intro
duction to Miss Hensler and soon
asked her to become his wife. His
wife, the Queen, had been dead nine
years, and his only son was married
and sat upon the throne, and he was
free to do as he wished. In making
this choice he was prepared to defy
all objections that his family and the
court might soffer to his marriage
with an American opera singer, and
was ready to cut away from all that
belonged to his former life and to
live in delight with his beautiful
Elise. But, strange to say, his royal
relations raised no objections to his
marriage and a great attachment
sprang up between them and his
American wife, whose dignity and
irrace were so charming that she
won over the whole court of Lisbon.
At her marriage Miss Hensler was
created the Countess of Edla, and
with her royal husband took up her
home in the beautiful Palace of Cin-
tra. "Had she wished it the Coun
tess of Edla might have been Queen
of Spain, for King Ferdinand de
clined the crown of Spain in 1809,
soon after his marriage to the beau
tiful American girl. It was offered
to him by General Prim and Gene
ral Serrano, and both the King and
his lovelv wife decided that their
quiet life, so free from cares of state
was infinitely to be preferred to the
worry and fret of a great European
court. Ferdinand died in 1SS3, and
since then the Countess has lived in
retirement in the Palace of Cintra."
Poiuted Paragraph.
The grass widow is not partial to
weeds.
Thirsty people are addicted to
dry humor.
Many a man has gone broke on
sure things.
It's a poor actor who can't take
his own part.
No man is so sharp that there
isn't a sharper.
There are lots of toll gates on the
road to success.
The promoter is usually a man
with capital ideas.
All poets are not freaks, although
they do write verses with feet.
If some men had to live bv their
wits they would starve to death.
Gas is measured by the foot, but
it really seems more like miles.
A place may be rich in lore and
yet be mortgaged to its full value.
The unsuccessful man realizes that
there is plenty of room at the bot
tom.
It's a mighty mean man who would
put a bent pin on the stool of re
pentance.
It troubled wan rheumatism, give
liamberlain s l ain-Halm atrial. It will
not cost von a ceut if it does no Rood.
One application will relieve the pain. It
also cures sprains aim bruises in one-
third the time required by .1113- other
treatment. Cuts, burns, frostbites, iiiiii-
sey, pains in the side and chest, glandu
lar and other swellings are quickly
cured by applying it. Every bottle war
ranted. Price, 2") and o0 cts. Sold bv
M. E. Robinson & Bro., J. V. Miller's
Drug Store, Gold.-bo 10; J. R. Smith
Mt. Olive.
Special Business Locals.
WATCH REPAIRING BRING ME
your watches ami iewelry for re
pairs. Charges reasonable and satisfac
tion guaranteed. K. A. atts, Jr.,
at T. II. Stanton's,
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able
If bodied unmarried mea between
ages of 21 anil 85; citizens of United
States, of good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read and write
English. Recruits speciallv desired for
service in the 1 niiippines. lor informa
tion apply to Recruiting Oilicer, old
Arlington Hotel, Ooldnboro, N. C.
ITfANTED Capable, reliable person
in every county to represent large
company of solid financial reputation:
'.):) salary per year; payable weekly;
per day absolutely sure and a.l expenses;
straight, bona-lide, definite salary, no
commission; salary paid each Saturday
and expense money advanced each
week. StaxdahdHoi se, 334 Dearborn
St., Chicago.
NOTICE.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
vuini 111 .ij-iie coimiy in ine ease 01 L.
D. (iulley vs. T. A. Hohbs, we, as com
missioners of said court will sell the
lands described in said decree at the
Court House door in Goldsboro, on
Monday, the bth day of April, 1!01.
'Terms of sale cash." Jxo. 1. Kekk,
March 4, l'JOl. W. T. Doktch,
Commissioners.
State Hospital Wants Good Beef.
From now until 1st day of April next,
bids for good beef will be received at the
ollice of the Steward, Daniel Reed,
Goldsboro, N. C. The beef must be de
livered by the carcas. and on such days
as the superintendent may desire.
Amount of beef used, will approximate
500 lbs twice a week. Bond for the
faithful performance of coutraet is re
quired. Committe reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
Y. F. KorxTUEE, 1
H. I. Faison, v Ex. Com.
D. E. McKixxie, )
Jinnett's Improved Cotton Seed.
Try my new cotton seed if you want
to obtain best results. Have used it my
self and therefore know whereof I speak.
Guaranteed as pure as any in the coun
try. The yield of lint (per 100 pounds)
is from 38 to 40 pounds equal to the
Pediken seed. My seed produces extra
large bolls which mature very early.
Can be obtained at the stores of Hood &
Britt, and Jinnett & Stevens.
J. H. Jixxett, Goldsboro, N.C.
Fscl5's INVISIBLE TUDULAi CAK
ortiible. Succesi.fiilwhfcrfultlteme'liesVAiL. Jlln. book A
UTOOIfefrM. &Cdlttt b. ill OX, 863 tmlf'J, s.w I.rfc.
MRCrrinNiTMAYr-
s Celery
1
Medicine in All the World.
Purifies the Blood as Nothing Else Can Do, Makes
Strong Nerves, Cures Diseases!
There is but one spring medicine that
never fails.
Paine's celery compound is a physi
cian's remedy, and all schools of physi
cians prescribe it.
It is guaranteed by thousands of men
and women whom it has lieuciited. It
has saved the health and lives of hun
dreds of sufferers in every community.
It is the only specific known for dis
eases arising from a debiliated nervous
system and impure blood. Again and
again it cures when every other means
fails. It is so far in advance of the or
dinary well meaning but useless sarsa
parillas, nervines, and tonics, as a linely
adjusted chronometer is superior to the
dummy clock on a jeweler's sign post.
One is the finished product of brains
and scientific skill, while the other is a
bungling imitation.
This is why the demand for Paine s
celery compound as a spring medicine
FERTILIZERS!
Fertilizers !
WE OFFER FOR SALE
3,500 Tons
1,000 Tons
1,000 Tons
500 Tons
500 Tons
2,500 Tons
1,500 Tons
500 Tons
50 Tons
50 Tons
500 Tons
Special Inducements offered to Merchants and
Large Buyers.
Respectfully,
H. WEIL & BROS
GOLDSBORO, X. C.
SOMETHING NEW
A TEN
We have decided
number arises from small profits ami large sales. With these facts tii mind we
have concluded to sell anything and everything in our store at
10 Per Cent, on Cost!
We won't accept more than this if you would give it to us. You will thus see
that you can not get as much for your money anywhere else as at our store and
we invite you to make us a visit and you will be sure to come again and again.
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
Drv (ioods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Harness, Groceries,
etc. The best fresh Water Ground Meal on earth at 17cts per jeck. Meat nt 71
cents, per pound. Come and see us and give us your trade and you' shall be
pleased. Our store is on Walnut street, opposite Hest & Thompson's. Don't get
in the wrong store. Yours for Low Prices,
W. K. PARKER & CO.
fif Don't sell your cotton before seeing the Parker Cotton Company.
FROM BEST SEED YOU
L offer you for this season's planting
85 bbls finest 2nd growth WhiteBliss potatoes
15 " " Maine Early Rose potatoes
20 44 " Early Goodrich potatoes
15 " " Peerless potatoes.
600 bushels best oats, ever planted in
Wayne county,
Absolutely Rust and Smut Proof.
l.OOO Bushels White and Mixed Oats.
ONE O-AJR, LOAD
Best Michigan Patent Flour.' This is the hc-t Hour 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. FONVIBLLB,
WEST WALNUT STREET AND THE "UNLUCKY CORNER."
FERTILIZERS !
If you want the best Fertilizer on the market for almost all kinds
of crops, come to see us and get the
N. C. Alliance O fficial Guano.
"With the use of the Alliance Official last season, Mr. IJ. B. Williams
ot lirantliam lownsbip raised over 400.00 worth of tobacco on two
acres of land, some of it bringing $57.00 per hundred. We also sell
BONE AND PERUVIAN GUANO
Which is a little cheaper. Acid Phosphate. Kainir.Ttrm .i ...
ash Mixture, Muriate and Sulphate of Potash, Nitrate of Soda an.l
Cotton Seed Meal. J' anU
HOOD &,
GOLDSBORO, N.C.
Compound the Best Spring
so far exceeds to-day the demand for all
other remedies put together.
Paine's celery compound, taken dur
ing the early spring days, has even more
than its usual remarkable efficacy in
making people well. It makes short
work of all diseases of debility aDd ner
vous exhaustion. It rapidly drives out
neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia, and
rheumatism from the system. It re
moves that lassitude, or "tired feeling,"
which betokens weakened nerves and
poor blood.
Overworked and tired women are but
one class of persons who are in urgent
need of the wonderful remedy to make
and keep them well. Business men who
are not sleeping soundly,- shop girls
made pale and sickly by long hours of
indoor work, and the countiess sufferers
from dyspepsia, kidney and liver trou
ble, need the invigorating effect of
Paine's celery compound now that
ON EARTH!
PER CENT STORE.
that the greatest good to the greatest
GET BEST RESULTS.
BRITT
spring, with all its dangers, is at hand.
Its pre-eminence as' a health-maker
mines from its extraordinary powers of
rVipply'mg appropriate nutriment to the
blood, nerves, anu brain.
There isn't a family so rich or so poor
as to afford to be without a bottle of
Paine's celery compound in these early
spring days, when the human system
needs every assistance to carry it through
the depressing effects of the season when
nature makes it easiest to replenish the
blood with new, healthful, material, and
feed the nervous system with strength
for future work.
What Paine's celery compound has
done for thousands of others it will do
for the reader, and once this great medi
cine is given a trial, another person will
be added to the multitude who praise
its wonderful virtues.
Guaranteed $900
Salary . yearly.
Men and wunien of good md dress to represent ns,
some to travel appointing auents. others for local
work looking after onr interests. S'JOO salary
guaranteed yearly; extra commissions and ex
penses, rapid advancement, old established house.
Orand chance for earnest man or woman to secure
pleasant, permanent position, liberal income and
future. New, brilliant lines. Write at once.
STAFFORD I'KfcSS,
83 Church St.. ew Haven, Conn.
HOTEL BRUNSWICK.
There is no Hotel in Xew York
City more like home than the
Brunswick. Lare, well ventilated
rooms, electric lights, elevator run
ning all night, and lirst-class ser
vice. The variety and quality of the
cusine, with excellent service, is the
winning card of the Brunswick.
Extra inducements for gentle
men; single room or double room
for two; extremely low prices.
Pleased to show apartments and
quote prices.
J. A. X utter Hotel Co.,
Madison Ave. and bOth St.,
Xew York City.
Educate Tour ltowela With Cagcaretn.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c. 33c. If C. C. C. tail, druggists refund money.
Seed Potatoes,
SEED - OATS, - SEED - RYE,
OF APPROVED QUALITY.
FULL LINE
HEAVY GROCERIES.
You will save money by calling on us when
in need of Groceries.
BAKER & EASON,
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
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 are prepared to sell them at any time an.l to every ImhIv at the
smallest margin of profit. It will pay all who arc hunting for hariins
to call at once and
SEE WHAT WE OFFER.
You will not only save money on all you purchase' but
will have the satisfaction of knowing that von bought ue
and seasonable goods.
SOUTHERLAND,
ACME MACHINE WORKS,
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
MACHINIST AND FOUNDERS.
r DEALERS
HEW ASD SECOHD HAHD MACHINERY OF EYERY DESCRIPTION.
"Amoy Engine and Boilers.
- "Lane" and other saw- mills.
Couplings
1TTX1 m- . .
IV U ill A M I 1 L M TTH7T)"n
w I J U H AKJL U lXLl
A Large Stock of Mill and numbers Supplies.
Leather and Rubber Belting,
Packing. Rubber Linen an.l
Cotton Hose. Cant Hooks, .
Log Chains and
Snaking Tongs
Blacksmith Tools.
Satisfaction ma.ny j rti!es to numerous to mention. Repairing a -satisfaction
guaranteed. Your patronage solicited.
Dlanr1 ?uJ.n.,ac,!!,nery new and up -
STn, dull, universal milling
ieam hammer with uhi.h
. , " c
iw A0 ?T ?bM H new' a
REAL ESTATE
BULLETIN!
FOR SALL".
8 room residence. Gcor '.. vtr .
M. I. $3,000. ' " ' 4 t -;
C room residence, Ceor u
A. M. I. $2,250. " lr
5 room residence, Oak r
M.I. $1,500. -vlfc'"i
L 10 room residence, Wuju: ,t,
$1,000.
7 room residence, John vir..f. ,
M. I. $2,750.
9 room residence, Du'-v or
$1,750. '
5 room residence, 11,-ae1
$1,150.
5 room residence, Park V(
1,250.
5 room residence, cor. Chetr ut -
William streets. A. M. I. fl.i'uy.
Several choice building i,jts fr
William, Beach streets, 'a:.-j p.'
Avenue. ":
Two or three small trar t r f .
urban property,' East of lc
Big investment.
FOR RENT.
Nice pleasant rooms in Ar.ii.t.
Hotel, single or en suite, to -iraU
parties.
HUMPHREY-GIBSON CO.,
Goldsboro, X. C.
Opposite Hotel Kennon.
Three Papers, One Year Karh. c.;.;vr,v.
WEEKLY TIMES,
KICII3IOI), V-.
Sow Only Fifty Cents a Year,
anJ includes absolutely free
THE I'AKAGOX MONTH I.Y.N.Y
THE FA KM JOURNAL. I'hila.
The Daijy and Sunday Time
including Farm Journal ainl l'ar.i.;
Monthly, NOW ONLY $3 PEK YIlAE;
25C. PEU MONTH BY MAIL
Address THE TIMES.
RICHMOND. YA
63J"I$y special clubbing arrang'ti,t Lt
the above three papers and Thk Hk.ai.
light wi;l be sent together for S1.3
Money must accompany the order i:
every instance.
The Huestis
431 Fourth Ave. ?&3?X
:s"Ev yoric city.
A Strictly First-class Family Hotel, Kntirt r new
Fifty Rooms with PrlTate l'.th. l..',o
per day, Suites of Uoones with PrWitt
ltath, S3.00 per day.
Special Kates by month or ysar. Locau-d ;
I ter of City, five minutes fnm (.rand Central !' j t
via Fourth Avenue Cars. Transfers to ail ; .
at 2'.th St. Within walking distance of hi.i ;.;
Theatres. Restaurant charges very modi m:. i
la Carte at all hours. Table d' Bote Lumh. ca
Table d' Hote Dinner. tiO cts.
AU Modern Improvement and Comfort- . a IK-ce.
A. IITESTIS. I'rop.
OF
BRINKLEY & CO.
Van Winkle fiin M:u
Shaftine, Pulleys, Hangers, lii"
and Set Collars.
liin-rj.
Engines. Boilers. Cotton l't
(irist Mills and Saw MilN.
to - date, such as boring mill, paralle-l
machine for cutting gear and spiral.
. . fe ... 1 ,
o ueavy iorgings, csiH'ciauv weiuii
feet ng x 40 feet widJ.
nuu i rompiucss.