Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / April 4, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HEADLIGHT. l'UBLlSIIEI) EVEUY niUUSDAY SUHS0KIPT1OX $1.00 TEH YEAK A. UO.SCO'.VEH, Editor and Proprietor. Coi.isi;oro, X. C, April 1901. THE MAKYLAND FKAMHISE LAW. The new franchise regulation in Maryland does not litlcr essen tially from the Massachusetts and Connecticut acts limiting the suf frage to persons who can re.nl and write. There is no "grandfather clause,"' no special authority con ferred on election boards, no sug gestion of discrimination between races, classes or conditions of men. All those who cannot read and write, whether white, black, red or brown, are barred from voting in Maryland. As a large proportion of the il literate vote in the State has here tofore been classed as IJepubliean the most strenuous objections to the law have naturally emanated from that jolitical quarter, and the partisan threat of interference in Congress has been renewed accord ingly. There may be some signif icance in such a menace this time, in view of the proximity of the State to the Federal capital and strong probability of Kepublican defeat with a restricted ballot. In other States where intelligence has been made a pre-requisite to the exercise of the sull'rage no change of political domination has followed so that discussion of the matter has not been sharpened by a sense of partisan loss of power. The Ma ryland franchise law, however, pre sents new conditions that appeal directly to professional politicians and otter a premium to continued agitation. THE CAPTUKE OF A(il INALDO. It is said that "all is fair in love and war." The capture of Agui naldo was evidently a most daring undertaking that reflects credit upon his American captors; but it appears to have been accomplished through rank treachery upon the part of Aguinaldo's own trusted compatriots. It casts a stain and a doubt upon the Filipino charac ter, and magnifies the task before us of building up a stable govern ment on unstable foundations. Undoubtedly, however, General Funston's achievement will go far to break the back of the rebellion. Now that the wily leader is in our hands the terrorism he had exerted over the minds of his countrymen will no longer serve to hinder a better understanding. From the beginning Aguinaldo appears to have been the mainstay of opposi tion to American rule. He has cost us dear in life and treasure, but in dealing with him the gallant men who are following the flag must not sully it by any failure of magnanimity toward the captured foe who has defied it. It is one thing to break the heathen and quite another to maintain our rep utation at the front of Christen dom. The Nebraska Republicans broke the deadlock in the Legislature by electing two Senators. Incidentally they also broke the back of the Fu sion party and the chances of send ing Mr. Bryan to the Senate later on. ine iwo new senators were "dark horses, " and, as usual, are men of less note and ability than the leading tirst choice competi tors, who were strong enoujrh to defeat each other, but not to com pass their own election. Joseph II. Millard, who gets the Ion term, is an Omaha lawj-er of local reputation; and Governor Charles II. Dietrich is a well-to-do banker, of Hastings, blessed with larger store of cash than of ability. Iiik ravages of the foot and mouth disease in Argentina hav resulted in the loss of 14,000,000 sheep. The consequent shortage in the wool clip is estimated at 70, 000,000 pounds. This calamity while it has fallen chiefly upon the Argentine shepherds, is a general affliction. Whatever cuts dow the store of a commodity of such general use as wool is felt in all countries where men go clothed. It is a diminution of the available comfort of mankind. In view of the disaster to the sheep owners the Argentine Government has re duced the export duty on wool one third. The miscellaneous -kissing days of Capt. Richmond Pearson Hob son are nearly over. A New York maiden has captured the gallant tar, and will shield her hero from outside oscillatory assault. It would have been great luck for Ilobson if she had caught him fresh out of the sea. Keitblican members of Con gress who have returned from a flying trip to Cuba are convinced that the Cubans are utterly unfit for self-government. What ap pears to have inspired this belief is the manifest reluctance of the Cu bans to let other people govern Senate Voted To Acquit Judges;. KAi.KH.ir, N. C, March 28. TLe Senate us a Court of Impeachment this afternoon voted to acquit Chief Justice D. M. Furehes and Associate Justice II. 11. Douglas of the Su preme Court, who have been on trial the past three weeks, charged with hih crimes and misdemeanors in ollice. There were live articles of impeachment; but the test vote was on the first, which charged the judges with violating section 0, arti cle 4 of the Constitution, by issuing mandamus against the State Treas urer, to compel the payment of 800 salary .to Shell Fi&h Commissioner White. The vote on this article was 27 for impeachment, 23 for acquit tal. A two-thirds majority (34) was necessary for impeachment. The vote was as follows : For conviction Alexander, Ar rington, Bray, Ay cock, Broughtou, Burroughs, Calvert, Foy, Gudger, James. Justice, Lindsay, McNeill, Miller (of Pamlico), Morrison, Mor ton, Scott, Smith, Speight, Thomas, Travis, Vann, Ward, Warren; Webb, Wood, Woodard. Total (all Demo crats) 27. Against convictiou Brown (Dem ocrat), Buchauan (Republican), Can dler (Republican), Crisp (Republi can), Currie (Democrat), Dula (Re publican), Foushee (Democrat), Glenn (Democrat), Henderson (Dem ocrat), Leak (Democrat), London (Democrat), Long (Democrat), Mar shall (Republican), McAllister (Dem ocrat), Mcintosh (Populist), Mcln- tyre (Democrat), Michael (Republi can), Miller, of Caldwell, (Republi can), Pinnix (Republican), Roberson (Populist), Stikeleather (Populist), Stringfield (Democrat), Sugg (Dem ocrat). Hence 23 voted Dot guilty 12 of them Democrats, 8 Republi cans, 3 Populists. The second article charged violat ing section 3, article 14 of the Con stitution, by drawing money from the State treasury without legisla tive authority. This vote was 24 "guilty;" 20 "not guilty." Aycock, of Wayne, cast the twenty-fourth "not guilty" vote. The vote on the third article was the same as on the second. It charged violation of chapter 19, section 9, Laws of 1S99. The fourth article charged viola tion of chapter 21, Laws of 1S99. The vote on this was 23 to 25, Sena tor Lindsay coming over ou the "guilty" side. The fifth article charged that the court (accused judges) during the past two years by specious course of reasoning made decisious with parti san motive, and disregarded and sought to bring into disrepute the will of the Legislature. The vote on this article was : "Guilty," lG;"uot guilty," 34. Those voting "guilty" were : Bray, Burroughs, Foy, Gud ger, Justice, Lindsay, Miller (of Pamlico), Morton, Scott, Smith, Travis, Vann, Ward, Warren, Webb and Wood. An average of the above entire votes, Shows 2G for acquittal to 24 for conviction. Judgment acquitting the judges was then adopted, and the court ad journed sine die. Wayne county is well satisfied with the verdict of the Senate in the impeachment trial, the result being in line with the traditions of the State for conservatism and fair play Democrats here, as a rule, have no word of criticism for the leaders in the House, whose action is believed to have been prompted by patriotic motives. Editor. COST OF THE TRIAL. The impeachment trial of the Su preme Court judges has cost the State $8,002.20 exclusive of the cost of printing the daily record and the bound volume of the proceedings of the trial. There were five attorneys appear ing for the board of managers. Mr. Cyrus B. Watson of Winston, Gen eral T. F. Davidson of Asheville, and Major W. A. Guthrie of Durham re ceived $000 each. Mr. James II. Pou and Mr. C. M. Busbee of Raleigh, each received $400. The members of the court, the sen ators, drew $3,032. The amount paid clerks, stenographers and em ployes was $772.00. Witnesses for the prosecution were paid $193.10, and those for the respondents $353 50. The nine managers on the part of the House of Representatives were paid $509. These are the total items of expen diture with the exception of the printing and the expense of this item cannot be stated with any degree of accuracy. It is said that the pro ceedings will not require but one volume, and if this is true, the print ing bill will not be a very large one Wives of inebriate husbands are notifying our saloon men not to sell their husbands more whiskey. Some of their afflicted ones, as they have presented their demands at the bar, have been surprised with the condi tion that confronted them. IS 100 Kewartl, 100 The readers of this paper will he pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages ami 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 imicuous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda tion of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the con stitution ami assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for any cas'e that it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address V. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists 75c. Hall's Family Tills are the best. Doesn't Know He Is Married. Allegheny, Pa , April 1. What the physicians say is one of the most remarkable cases of armesia or lapse of memory on record is that of Charles Washburn, 93 Charles street. Seventeen years ago Washburn was injured in a wreck on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad near Chicago. He was taken to a hospi tal from which he was afterward dis charged. Coming to Allegheny he was married, and has four children and a prosperous business. A few evenings ago one ol Wash burn's daughters dropped a lamp on the floor, setting the house afire. Her father became excited and suf fered with pains in his head. He was unconscious until the next day, when he awoke and asked of his wife if she was a hospital nurse and spoke of a wreck. When she told him she was his wife he be came indignant, saying that he was not married and ordered her from the room. He did not recognize his children or anything in his own home. All he could remember was that he had been in a railroad wreck. He was surprised when he saw a re flection of himself in a mirror. Since then Drs. S. S. Small and E. E. Mayer have been treating him. They think they will effect a cure. Sing Sing is Now Happy. Sing Sim;, X. Y., April 2. This village rejoiced to day when it was learned that Governor Odell had signed the bill changing the name of the village to Ossining. For many years the residents of the village, and especially the tradesmen and storekeepers, have been very an xious to have the name of the village changed on accouut of Sing Sing Prison bringing so much notoriety to the place. Formerly efforts were made to change the name of the vil lage, but there was always more or less opposition on the part of the pol iticians, which prevented the move ment from being successful. This year a most determined effort was made, to which there appears to have been but little opposition. The tradesmen and property owners claim that the notorious name of Sing Sing had the effect to retard business and the general growth of the village. The change goes into effect at once and the village will hereafter be known asOssiniug. The Government will be asked to change the name of the postoflice and the railroad company will be requested to call out the station of Ossining in stead of Sing Sing as heretofore. Threw 2,S00 Out of a Car W indow. Richmond, Ya., April 1. II. Bob ler, ou the way from Louisiana to sail for his old home in Germany, be came crazy on the train to day and tore up or threw away practically all of the $2,800 for which he had just sold his farm near Shreveport. He had to put be under restraint when near Lynchburg, and on reaching Char lottesville was placed in jail. lie im agined the passengers were masked and plauning to rob him and that the couductor was sprinkling poison on him. Hi tore a handful of twenty dollar bills into shreds and threw a bill of Xew York exchange fur $2,000 out of the window. The fragments of the notes were preserved. Bobler is about 00 years old and has lived in America seventeen years. Fourth Pair of Th ins. Martinsville, Ya , April 1. Mrs. James R. Smith, w ho lives near here, gave birth to two children this morn ing, one boy and one girl. This makes eighteen children, and the fourth time they have been blessed with twins. They have now sixteen little children. A Testimonial from Old Knglaml. 'I consider Chamberlain's Couarh Remedy the best in the world for bron chitis," says Mr. William Savory, of U arnngton. England. "It has saved my wife's life, she having been a martyr to bronchitis for over six years, being most of the time confined to her bed. She is now quite well." Sold by M. K. Robinson it Bro., J. F. Miller's Drug Store.Goldsboro; .1. R.Smith, Mt. Olive. UOLDSISOKO .MARKET KEI'OKT. Cotton 7 75 Bulk Meat 8.25 Salt CYrt 1.550 Lard N. ('. Hams N. C. Sides Meal per sack Flour Sugar, granulated . Eggs Beeswax Corn , Oats Peas .10 ....11 9 . 1.20 ..4.10 ...M ....10 ....20 ...6i 40 ....DO of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life, and enjoyment of life to thousands: men women and children. When appetite fails, it re stores it. When food is a burden, it lifts the burden. When youlose flesh.it brings the plumpness of health. When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright. It is the thin edge of the wedge; the thick end" is food But what is the use of food when you hate it, and can't di gest it? Scott's Emulsion of Coc Liver Oil is thefood that makc you forget your stomach. If you have not tried It. send fo rree sample, its agreeable taste wi! surprise you. arJP"1"1; JiBOWNE' Chemists, 409 Pearl Street, New York oOc. and $l.OO : all druesists. SCUTS Reflections of a Bachelor. It's a funny thing that none of the old maids ever die of heart failure. If an umbrella was made of one rib, like a woman, you would never be able to shut it up. A woman never bears a new cute baby story that she doesn't telHt afterward on her own child. It always jars a man terribly when he wakes up after dreaming that his wife got married to another man. Men are more self-respecting than women are. Xo man's bosom friend ever knows how badly his wife treats him. As soon as the average man hears a woman talk about altering the marriage service he quits wanting to marry her. Probably Xoah had to keep his wife locked up all the time of the flood for fear she would forget and shoo the two flies off the Ark. Xowadays, if a man only says he wishes someone would teach him how to save money to a girl, she gets a queer feeling where she thinks her heart is. A woman who will admit that her husband is the only man who ever proposed to her is as rare as a man who will confess that he doesn't know how to play poker. l Alarm Clock Caused Death. Sua iion. Pa., March 31. The sounding of an alarm clock was re sponsible for the death of Miss Marie Hartman, of Elmira, X. Y., at Par dee, a village in this county, this morning. Miss Hartman was visiting at the home of Mr. E. B. Curtis. She had been atllicted with heart disease for years and several times recently be came unconscious after sudden ex citement. Before retiring last night Mrs. Curtis placed a small alarm clock at the head of the bed and forgot to tell Miss Hartman, with whom she was sleeping. When the clock went off Miss Hartman sprang up in bed, shrieked and fell back gasping for breath. In answer to Mrs. Curtis inquiry if she was frightened she feebly answered "yes" and then sank unconscious. Mrs. Curtis summoned a physician, but Miss Hartman died in less than five minutes. He pro nounced her death due to heart dis ease superinduced by fright. A Young Lady Burned To Death. Miss Anna Morris was horribly burned to death in Harnett county, Monday. Her father, Mr. Andrew Morris, was in one part of the field at work. The young lady noticed that the fence was on fire in an oppo site part of the field, and went to ex tinguish the flames. Her dress caught fire and she died without help. Coming home from the field, Mr. Morris heard a noise in a ditch, and found his daughter, her clothes burned off, lying in the ditch dying, She had probably sought the ditch hoping that it contained water so that she could extinguish the flames. From Earth to Heaven. On the 8th of March, 1901, Mrs. Mary Peacock, wife of Lawrence Peacock, deceased, and mother of Mrs. R. M. Cox, of Broaden town ship, departed this life after an ill ness of a few days, aged S3 years and four months. Rest dear "grandma,"' sweetly rest, in those everlasting arms. Safe in the arms of Jesus, Safe on his gentle breast, Till the Resurrection morn. God needed one more shining angel. Amidst his glorious band; And so he bent with loving siuile And clasped dear grandma's hand. M. L. R. As the hot weather of suiiinier is ap proaching, this paper will constantly keep before its readers TEETHINA, a remedy which, where known, is be ing universally used to prevent and counteract the effects of warm weather upon small children, and it is hoped that all mothers of this community will keep their children in a healthy condition by giving it, for it costs only 2o cents at druggists; or mail L'5 cents to ('. J. Mof- fctt, M. I)., St. Louis, Mo. Special Business Locals. IIOR PURE LIQUORS AND WINES ' my place is headquarters. Cigars and tohaeco 1 keep only of well-know n brands. Don t fail to see me. H. II. GiRGANis, Fremont, N. C WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able j bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35: citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Recruits specially desired for service in the Philippines. For informa tion apply to Recruiting Othcer, old Arlington Hotel, Ooldsboro, rs. C. Administrator's Notice. Having qualified before the Clerk of the Superior Court of W ayne county. North Carolina, as admin istrator upon the estate of l)r. James II. Powell. de ceased .all persons indebted to said estate are here by notified to make immediate payment, and all persons holding claims against said estate to pre sent them for payment to the undersigned on or be fore the 2uth day of March. P.Ktt, or this notice wiU oe pleaded in oar ot their recovery. March 20, im. I). A. POWELL. Administrator. MUSIC. Our stock includes the musical pub lications of all mihlishera. Thw In. test popular hit, imported novel- ues, opera ana orchestra scores. Music for every occasion and music for all instruments. Our own pub lications sent for examination. Catalogs free. Send for MUSIC by MAIL circular, giving special mail order prices on music. Oliver Pitson Co., Boston. C. H. Ditson &Co., New York. J. fi.Ditson & Co., Philadelphia. TO THE PUBLIC. This is to notify the people of Goldsboro and Wayne county that we have purchased the butcher bus iness carried on by Mr. M. Sher man, on Walnut street, and will continue the same at the old stand. Will keep at all times the best beef to be had, also pork and sausage. Your patronage is solicited. Ciaorga W. Best, BUQT A CTPVFW0 J. A. Mereni l uuui u. UlUIIjllJ, To prevent La Grippe take a dose or two of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine daily. agzzSAmmmmm HEAD OF BUREAU Chas. C. Whitney Uses pound Whenever ('has. C. Whitney has been at the head of the Bureau of Public Printing, State of Minnesota, for many years. He is also Secretary of the Kepublican State Central Committee. His duties in these two capacities are at times so exacting that he finds him self worn out and in a low nervous con dition. At all such times he confidently turns to Paine's celery compound, and has never been disappointed. He says of this wonderful remedy : 'St. Paul, Feb. ltf, i'.tUK "Dear Sirs I have lneii familiar witli the merits of Paine's celery compound for a number of years, and have used it when seriously 'run down' from over work, both mentally and physically. But its good qualities never appealed to me so forcibly as during the last cam paign. The hard work devolving upon me, as Secretary of the State Centra! Committee, affected my nerves greatly and made it difficult for me to sleep. Paine's celery compound immediately restored the tone to my nervous system and enabled me to secure refreshing sleep. "It benefitted me at once, and I do not hesitate to recommend it to my friends who rind themselves in the same nervous condition. Very truly yours, "('has. ('. Whitney." Paine's celery compound marks a tre mendous stride in the cure of disease. No other remedy has ever succeeded in driving out the underlying causes of nervous and organic trouble so surely and rapidly. No remedy represents so comprehensive a knowledge of nervous exhaustion and the best means for its alleviation. WHY SUFFER FROM Chill Tonic A TEN We have decided number arises from small profits and large sales. With these facts in mind we have concluded to sell anything and everything in our store at 10 Per Cent, on Cost! e won t accept more than this if that you can not get as much for your e jnviie juu iu uinive us a isii nun jini win oe sure 10 come again and again. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats. Caps, Trunks. Valises. Harness r,mri etc. The best fresh Water Ground Meal cents, per pound. Come and see us and pleased. Our store is on Walnut street, in the wrong store. Yours W. K. PARKER & CO. "Don't sell your cotton before seeing the Parker Cotton Company. FROM BEST SEED YOU GET BEST RESULTS. I offer you for this season's planting 85 bbls finest 2nd growth WhiteBliss potatoes JS 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 LOAD Best Michigan Patent Flour. vou can not buv it from anv one else. Uomc around and let us talk with you I. B. PONVIBLLE WEST WALNUT STREET AND OF PUBLIC PRINTING. Paine's Celery Com He Is "Run Down. It cures where other remedies be cause tliey are either silly nostrums or well-mcauiiiz but old fashioned and lg norant preparations have been tried and found futile. Paine's celery compound was first prescribed by Prof, hdward h. Phelps, M. !., LI- 1).. of Dartmouth College, in his private practice. It has lieen re commended by learned specialists in nervous diseases. By its merits alone it lias the highest commendations from lihysicians. the press and the public, It not only regulates the nervous sys tem, but nourishes it; sends more and better blood to supply the wasted nerves and takes the killing strain off the kidneys. I When pains appear in different parts of the body and one feels tired aud de pressed, the use of Paine's celery com I pouud will drive away the rheumatism ! pain or the attack of indigestion and correct the failing appetite, which keeps so closely wit lithe digestive powers. i Paine's celery compound lias proved , itself to Ih? the most advanced remedy ' vet discovered for tired brains and ; worn-out nerves. 1 Nerve tension is dissruised under a 1 good many symptoms that lead thought less persons to apply some useless local ! remedy when the only lasting relief 1 will come from purified blood, kidneys : aroused to work, stomach secreting Jahundauee of digestive juices and a toned-up state of the nerves. For all this there is no need of fur itherproof as to the vaule of Paine's celery compound than can be furnished . by the readers' own neighliors if one will take the pains to make inquiries. I The lest tet of the worth of Paine's I celery compound is to use it yourself. CHILLS. FEVERS NIGHT SWEATS Grippe and all other forms of maladies when you can be cured by Roberts' Chill Tonic The world does not contain a better remedy. Many wonderful cures made by it. 25 cents a bottle. Money refunded if it fails to do the work. Delight ful to take. Jenkins & Farries, Dr. J. H. Powell. ON EARTH! PER GENT STORE. that the greatest good to the greatest you would give it to us. You will thus see money anywhere else as at our store and on earth at I7cts. per peck. Meat nt 7i give us vour trade and vim iiii 1... opposite Best & Thompson's. Don't get for Low Prices, This is the Lost 1 MgTalkltFK" THE "UNLUCKY CORNER.' NOTICE. 1... r d... i-..i. of the Superior Court of Wavne county in 1 lie case of L. D. Gullcy vs. T. A. llol.bs we :istu" niissioiiers of said coin 1 1.1 c lands descrilM-d in sai l -ict ai im- Court House door in Goldsboro, on Moiilav, the th day of April, iwn. Terms of sale cash. Jn. D- Kkiik, March 4, 1SW1. W. 1. Doim n, l 01llllJISIIllt- 3. Jinnett's Improved Colton Seed. TW nnur M.tlnn seed if VOU Want to obtain best results. Have used it my self and therefore know wliereoi 1 spe.iiv. ..,..,.....! a .mil. n :mv iii the coun try". Theyieid of lint (per 100 pounds) is from ;Vi to 40 pounos cipiai u m Pediken seed. My seed produces extra large bolls which mature very early. Can be obtained at the stores of Hood & Britt, and .linnctt & Stevens. J. K. Jinnktt. Goldsboro, N.C. BICYCLE - BARGAINS. You Will Save Money by buying your bicycle of me. I keep the'larg-t and best selected stock in the city. Barnes' White Flyer Chainless, Is a beaut v. I t!lfi Eagk'. Co lumbia, Uea'ding, Monarch. Kacycle and other well-known makes. The Kacycle is warranted to le the easiest running wheel in the world, otherwise the manu facturers will pay you if 1, Ode, deposited in a bank. New And Strong Wheels Made by the American Kicycle Co.. all standard goods, ranging in price from SIT.oO. ?-'". , -V), $10, f 15 and $50. You can buy a cheaper wheel but nothing like the makes I sell. The best is always the cheapest. Iticycle repairing and supplies, gnns and revolvers for sale. OLD WHEELS BOUGHT AND SOLD, Powder, shot and gun shells. General jobbing l.ne with lieatne-s aud dis patch. Gold, .silver and nickel pitting, (inn locks, trunk locks and keys all kinds-a specialty. T. H. STANTON", G-olclsTooro, 3T. O. FERTILIZERS! Fertilizers ! WE OFFER FOR SALE 3,500 Tons Prolific Cotton Grower. 1,000 Tons F. F. F. 1,000 Tons Gibbs' High-Grade Guano. 500 Tons Carolina Golden Belt. 500 Tons Bone and Potash (hwh ;radk. ) 2,500 Tons Acid Phosphate. 1,500 Tons Genuine 500 Tons Cotton Seed Meal. 50 Tons Muriate of Potash. 50 Tons Nitrate of Soda. 500 Tons Sulphate of Potash. Special Inducements offered to Merchants and Large Buyers. Respectfully, H. WEIL & BROS, GOLDSBORO, X. C. FERTILIZERS ! If yu want the best Fertilizer on the market for almot all kin l of crops, come to see us and get the N. C. Alliance Official Guano. With the use of the Alliance Official last season, Mr. tt. 15. William of Grantham Tovnhip raised over 4X.(m) worth of tolaco .n two acres of land, some of it lrinrmx SjT.OO per hundred. We al-o -oil BONE AND PERUVIAN GUANO Inch is a little cheaper. Acid Phosphate, Kainit, lione and l'.-t-ash Mixture, Muriate and Sulphate of Potash, Nitrate of Sud.-i. an l Cotton .Seed Meal. HOOD &, BRITT, GOLDSBORO. N. C. Seed Potatoes, SEED - OATS, - SEED - RYE, OF APPROVED QUALITY. FULL LINE OF HEAVY GROCERIES. You will save money by calling on us when in need of Groceries. BAKER & EASON, ' I AM CLOSING OUT My Entire Stock To Make Room for SOON TO ARRIVE. BARGAINS IN EVERY LINE. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. F. B. EDMUNDS0N. L Y .. Awarded SOLD BY L. KIEWE k n. Three Papers, One Year Karh. -, " WEEKLY TIMEs, KICHMOM), V.. Now Only Fifty Cents a V,.iir and includes absolutely fiv.- TI1K PAIIAGON MOM hi Vn Till: I AKM JOl KN.li , I I,,!.,, ' The Daily and Sunday Tim,.s including Farm Journal and l' .: , -,,,. Monthly, NOW ONLY : l'Ki; y'KV' 25C. PER MONTH P.Y MAIL Address THE TIM K RICHMOND. . CIy special clubbing :ii i :inL', ., , , the above three paers and I iik H,.a'n light wi.l be sent together f i ?;';. Money must accompany tin- !!. ' every instance. The Huestis 431 Fourth Ave. '.';,".';.. fIV A'OIilk t'l'l'V. A Stri-t!y First-class Family Hotel. Kr ::-. v :, Fifty Rooms with Private i:th. M..',o perdaj. Suites of Kooii-.k with I'rift, liath, S3. OO per day. Special Hates by month or year. I.. at.- : terof City, five minutes fnrni tirand Vritr;il ,..., . via Fourth A venue Cars. Transfers t" j , ...... at 2!th St. Within walking dishinc-e "f W - a: j Theatres. Kestaurant eharpes very ti : .. i . -r la Carte at all hours. Table d" Hi.te I.u: Table d" Hote l'inntr, tm els. AH MoJern Improvement and Coiiif.-M- ! i i; ,. A. HC F-STIS. I"ro;i. HOW TO BUILD hojs: IIyouarcthi:.k:t .... -1 house juiti ih-. . . 2 tnynewUx.k cout.m. y i(eciticatioriS for 25 hou-. t. 4. S. CHiiXA If. uoiihT. 67 &OSB ST.. New i'-r German Kainit (1 Oar Own . lortat ion ' My Spring Stock I
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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April 4, 1901, edition 1
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