Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / July 4, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HEADLIGHT. PUBLISHED EVKKY THURSDAY. SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR. A. ROSCOWEK, Editor and Proprietor. G01.HSB..R0, X. C, July 4, 1901. Official reports from the chief sanitary ollicer at Havana continue to atlord marked evidences of the part formerly played by mosqui toes in spreading contagious dis eases, and especially yellow fever. As a result largely of constant san itary warfare against mosquitoes there has been no smallpox in the Cuban capital since-last July, while since March 1st last there have been but two outbreaks of yellow fever, and these yielded readily to treatment. Seventy-live men are kept constantly employed in cleau- inr draining and oilinsr small streams and pools; standing water kept within the city limits must be made mosquito proof, and disinfec tion go hand in hand with the cx- 1 in Kit ion of the insect pest. 11a- 1 vana has thus been kept free from yellow fever during the past month a dune event unprecedented in the history of this oldest of Amer ican cities. Federal revenues will be cut down about 4i, 000,000 annually after duly 1st by virtue of the act making changes in internal reve nues taxes, which went into effect last Monday. The reduction will increase slightly the profits of a few dealers in drugs, perfumer', malt liquors and tobacco in various forms of manufacture, but to the general public the fact that Fede ral taxes have been reduced will be apparent only in the abolition of a few stamp excises, such as those on bank checks, express receipts and telegraph messages. Government revenue in a time of public pros perity increases with .the volume of general business, and the tax re ducers will probably find it neces sary to make further cuts next winter. A golden opportunity would thus be afforded to lay the axe to some of the Trust-breeding extortions of the turgid Dingley tariff. In the year endtxl March 31st, l!01, the expenditures of the French Government amounted to iiK,000,OOO, or 1$ per head of population. The expenditures for 1SC!, the last year of the Empire, were o85,000,000. The budget of expenses for 1900-01 shows an out lay of 450,000,000 on account of debt and war charges and unpro ductive colonies. The French bill for military, naval and colonial purposes amounted to 220,000 000 in the year last referred to. Our own Government paid out on account of the army, navy and pen sions in 1000 something like 300, oi.)0,00o. Evidently Republics, wars and colonies make an expen sive combination for citizens. Onf. of the amendments to be proposed to the Geneva Conven tion at the projected international congress at Berne, Switzerland, will provide for the immunity from capture of surgeons and their at tendants serving on the field of bat tle under the Red Cross. Accord ing to the existing treaty provisions the surgeons f a hostile army are subject to the same treatment as are other prisoners of war. Hu manity would seem to demand that the crippling of the enemy's means of relieving the sufferings of his sick, wounded and dying should cease to be an object of warfare. Conuress is to be asked next winter to set aside all money re ceived from public land sales in liftecn Western States and Territo ries to be used only for construct ing reservoirs in semi-arid sections. The States may thereafter sell the completed works to "actual users of water." This is the latest plan approved by Western talent, in convention at Cheyenne, for sad dling the cost of irrigation on the Federal Treasury. There's mil lions in it if it can be made to work. Ui'uxed-out Jacksonville asks for furniture, clothing, sewing ma chines, new or old whatever, in short, may help destitute thous ands in a stricken community to help themselves. In their coura geous efforts to repair with their own hands the ravage wrought by an all-devouring conflagration the people of the Florida metropolis should lack neither sympathy nor assistance from their more fortu nate fellow-citizens elsewhere. Besides mustering out the entire body of volunteers whose terms of service expired Monday, the Wat Oflice proposes to send home from Manila about t000 regular troops, thus reducing the Federal garrisons in the archipelago to an aggregate f about 40,000 oflicers ami men. The new Government year, accord ingly, will begin with War Depart ment current expenses reduced iargely below tho estimate. National Capita Mailers. From our lt'.-Rula' C'-r-.csponUctit. WasiunOto.v, July 2, MoT. Secretary Gage is chafing under the muzzle that has been put upon him by the administration, and some predict that it may result in his res ignation. Since turning the matter over to the diplomatic branch of the government with the hope of reach ing a satisfactory settlement of the tariff war with liussia, into which Secretary Gage's blundering con struction of law plunged this coun try, Mr. McKinley informed Secre tary Gage that he must cease talk ing for publication about the acts which led to the tariff war. This Mr. Gage is inclined to regard as a double reflection on his judgment, but whether he will take it seriously enough to resign is not yet apparent. Those best informed express the opinion that the interests which placed Mr. Gage in charge of the fi nancial branch of the government will intervene, if necessary, to pre vent his resigning, as they do not wish to take any chances with a new man. The Republican fight over the con trol of the Pension Bureau is grow ing sensational. Commissioner Evans this week made a statement his first public resistance to the demand for his removal that breathes defi ance between the lines and ma' be considered a dare to Mr. McKinley to redeem the written promise of the Republican National Committee to Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, during the campaign last year, that Evans would not be continued at the head of the Pension Bureau during this administration, if Mr. McKinley were re-elected. Mr. Evans inti mates that in addition to the desire of the pension sharks to control the work of the Pension Bureau there are Republican politicians who wish a change because they have not been allowed to dictate in defiance of law- appointments and promotions in the bureau. Taken all in all this state ment of Mr. Evans would be "hot stuff" in much colder weather than that which Washington is now pass ing through, and his friends say he has unlimited ammunition for more of the same sort and that having be come tired of being abused for doing his duty and standing between the government and a ring of pension looters, he w ill use it without regard to who is hit if the fit?ht against him is kept up. Democrats are playing the role of interested spectators in this fight. Gen. Sickles, who used to be a Democrat, and who is a lea der on the anti-Evans side, was a McKinley stumper both in 1 SOU and 1000, and "Corporal" Tanner, who seems to be second in command, is a Republican who was summarily kicked out of the office of Pension Commissioner by the late Benjamin Harrison for doing the very thing that Evans is being fought for not doing. The opinion is increasing among Democrats that the Republican talk about revising the tarin su as to hit trust-controlled articles is nothing more than a vote making bluff. In manv Congressional districts in the west and middle-west there is a strong sentiment among the Repub lican voters against trusts. It is to keep this vote from being lost to the party that the tariff revision talk was started, and it is expected that a considerable number of Republican representatives from that section will make speeches during the com ing session of Congress in favor of taking the duty off trust controlled articles, not because they expect or really desire any legislation along that line, but because the speeches will make good campaign documents in next j-ear's Congressional fight. It seems that Secretary Gage's or der imposing a countervailing duty on Italian sugar, on the suspicion that Italy was paying an export bounty on sugar, was as big a blun der as that he made about Russian sugar. The Italian government has officially informed this government that it does not pay a bounty on su gar exported, just as Russia did. Matters of this sort are too impor tant and far-reaching in their effect to be determined upon without abso lute knowledge of the facts. Within a few days probably next week the advisory headquarters of the Ohio Republicans will be estab lished in the Canton home of Mr. McKinley, and the adviser-in-chief will be no less a personage than Mr. McKinley himself. Although there is no national issue involved in the Ohio campaign this year, unless the election of a legislature that will name Senator Foraker's successor can be considered such. Mr. Mc Kinley is very anxious that the Re publicans shall win, not that he would grie-e to see Foraker lose his seat in the Senate, but because of its moral effect on the Congressional campaign of next year. As a shrewd politician he recognizes that unless the Republicans can retain control of Congress many of his plans con cerning the Philippines will be up set. How's This ! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not l..e cured lv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop's. Toledo, O. We thti undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, s;i;d believe Uii? perfectly honorable in all business tran.savikms ami financially able to car ry out pny obligation made' hy their linn Wkst & 'i'KlJtX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WAI.DINO, KlXNttX & Jf AHVItf, Wholesale Druggists, ToumIo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken iuternal ly, acting directly upon the blood and miiciion.s surfaces of the system. Price 7:c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. ricked O'it His Own Coffin. "A man entered my salesroom some time ago, " recalled a St. Jos eph (Mo.) undertaker in a recent chat with a local interviewer, "and said that he wanted to select a cas ket and shroud. I asked what sized casket he wanted, and he answered : 'Well, you can measure me, if you want; I want the casket for myself.' I was taken by surprise, and he no ticed it, but lie appeared to think that there was nothing unusual in his request, 'I am six feet tall,' he said. Without further delay I be gan to show him our different cas kets. He was very particular about it they all are and it took him about an hour to choose what he wanted. lie then selected a shroud and other necessities and gave an order for four carriages. When we were through he asked the price and I told him $150. He paid over the cash and I gave him a receipt for his own funeral. The man was ap parently strong and robust at the time. Six weeks later I received a telephone message from one of the hospitals in this city announcing that my customer had died and that he had given instructions to have me called. The details of the fune ral were carried out just as he had planned them." Burglars Use the Telephone. New Rochelle, X. Y., July 2. Burglars have adopted the scheme of ringing up the telephones in big houses at New Rochelle and Pelham Monar for the purpose of finding if there is any one at home. The resi dences of D. I. Carson at Pelham Manor, of the Rev. A. F. Tenney, rector of Pelham Priosy, and of Jos eph T. Brown, Vice-President of the Knickerbocker Trust Compauy, who lives in Rochelle Park, have been robbed by the burglars carrying out this new plan. On Sunday night burglars ran sacked the home of Charles T. Rob inson, a New York builder at 83 Cen tre aveuue, New Rochelle, while the family was at church. It was learn ed afterward that during church time some one had culled up Mr. Robin son's house ou the telephone and learned that all were out. When Mr. and Mrs. liobinson returned home they fouud that thieves had lighted the gas in every room and carried away '.00 worth of silverware and jewelry. Tried Murder But Killed Jlimself. Philadelphia, July 2. William Jordan, of Fairhill and Somerset streets, attempted to murder Mrs. Margaret Kitson, of 427 North Sixth street, at her home this morning. He then shot himself through the temple, dying instantly. Jordan yesterday afternoon wrote a postal card to Mrs. Kitson's moth er, Mrs. Conrad, in which he said that he had killed Mrs. Kitson. Mrs Conrad received this at 8 o'clock this morning and hurried to her daughter's house to give warning She was ten minutes too late. Mrs. Kitson will recover. Jordan was employed as a clerk by a commission merchant at Delaware avenue and Vine street. His mind was unbalanced through infatuation for Mrs. Kitson Barmaids Flourish in Iloboken. Chief of Police Donovan of Hobo ken, N. J., has sent to the police commissioners a list of the saloons in that city where barmaids are em ployed, and of those which are fre quented by disorderly women. He says there are thirty-five saloons in which ninety-two barmaids are em ployed, and in twenty-nine of the sa loons music is furnished. The Practical Fanner, Philadelphia, l a., says: A thorough brushing and cleaning is often necessary, but many cleansing thuds contain strong drugs which are not advisable for this purpose, for they often fade tho cloth. The followins is a very simple and effective method of cleaning the coat collars and reiuovin the spots from woolen clothing. Pre pare a strong, foaruv soapsuds bv dis solving GOLD DUST WASHING POW- Dhli in hot water; dip a clean, stiff brush in it and scrub the soiled parts with it. An old tooth brush that has been discarded for toilet purposes is good for this work. Dip it in frequent ly, changing the suds for a clean one whenever it gets dirty. When the spots are removed, scrub w ith clear water and hang it up until dry enough to iron. Press it 011 the wrong side, or if that is not convenient, cover the right side wun a cloth ami iron until perfectly 1 1 ry . OOI.DSISOKO MARKET KEI'OKT. Corrected l!y linker A Eason. Cotton isuik .Meat 75 Salt 0501.30 l-ard ...10 N. C. Hams 13 N. C. Sides ll(a 12 Meal per sack 1.30 Flour 4.00 Sugar, granulated 64 gg3 12 i Beeswax 20 Con (Jo Oats 45 Peas 1)5 Hay ySTal.Oo J Then the baby is most like I ly nervous, and fretful, and I doesn't gain in weight i Scott's Emulsion 4 is the best food and medicine a ior teeming DaDies. iney I gain from the start. 5 S Send for a free sample. aj SCOTT Sr imWW rh.micf! W. J09-415 Pearl Street, New York, fi L50C. and $1.00; all drupfgists. Ckit-TlA GUARANTEED UNDER A $5,000 CCP05IT R. R. FARE PAID 200 FREE CLfcctUi-sliips offered. .'"Vrije qu'Ckro CA.-ALA.BUSINESSCOLLEGE.Wacoo.Cti, rr. Miles' Flu n JPi7? are guaranteed to stojt Headache iu SOmtmr.es. "One ceiit a dose." Lorer Sued For Dinners He Ate. Paterson, N. J., July 2. A suit has been begun in the District Court here by Mrs. Rachel Eager against Philip Senior. Two years ago Sen ior, who was then in the real estate business, became acquainted with Miss Lucille Eager, 23 years old, daughter of the plaintiff. He visited her regularly and it was generally understood by their friends that they were going to be married, although Senior had made no formal declara tions. Last Fourth of July he want ed to take her out driving but he was short of money and Mrs. Eager lent him $10. Two months ago Miss Eager left the city to take a place in a millinery establishment in New York. Senior grew cold and declared that their in timate friendship was at an end. Mrs. Eager was wroth. She consulted Law yer C. IT. Van Blarcom, with the re sult that suit was started to recover the $10 borrowed money and $15 for sixty dinners which he had eaten at her table at 23 cents a dinner. Mrs. Eager runs a boarding house in East Thirty-first street and her lawyer declares that this puts a business as pect on the dinners supplied to Sen ior. Failed to Observe the Law. Savannah, Ga., July 1. A freight train of the Seaboard Air Line Rail road ran into a freight of the Plant System at the crossing at Hladen, Ga., this morning. It is the law in Georgia that all trains shall stop at crossings. From the evidence it seems that II. E. Bradford, engineer of the Seaboard train, failed to stop his train. Bradford was seriously injured ard his fireman, Robert Simms, was instantly killed. No body on the Plant System train was hurt. Several cars were smashed and the Seaboard engine was wreck ed. Lightning Reveals Track Obstruction. Poughkeepsie, July 1. A flash of lightning saved the Adirondack special on the New York Central from wreck last Saturday night at Hudson. On board the train were more than a hundred passengers. A Hash of lightning shot across the sky, and in the glare the engineer saw a telegraph pole fall across the track scarcely ."U0 yards away. lie revers ed the engine and put on the air brakes. The brakes did their work well and the special came to a stop hardly ten feet from the spot where the pole lay across the track. Train hands dragged the pole to one side. Liichtnin? Kills Elereu ltojs. Chicago, 111., July 1. Eleven boys were killed and another was fatally injured this afternoon by a single bolt of lightning. The victims were fishing in Lake Michigan at the foot of Montrose Boulevard, on the north side. The fatal bolt struck the pier where they were seated, aud all were thrown into the lake. The heavy timbers of the pier had been shatter ed and the whole structure toppled into the water. There were 23,000 patents issued by the Patent Office for the fiscal year just closed, breaking the record Office of I). II. Hardy, Sec. of State, Austin. Tex.. Nov. m. VMM. I have found Dr. MotTett's TEKTHIN A a splendid remedy anil aid for 1113 teeth ing cmidren. lien my oldest boy was a tectums ciniti, every succeeding dav warned us that we would inevitablv lose him. I happened upon TEETH IN A. ami began at once administering it to mm. aud his improvement was market! in ','4 hours, and from that dav on he re cuperated. I have constantly kept it and used it since with my children, and have taken great pleasure in sounding its praises to all mothers of young chil dren. I found it invaluable even after t lie teething period was passed. MRS. D. H. HARDY. Special Business Locals, T.10K TURK LIQUORS AND WINES Jj my place is headquarters. Cigars and tobacco I keep only of well-known brands. Don't fail to see me. II. H. (ii RCAsrs, Fremont, N. C ItrilEN IN NEED of groceries don't If fail to seo me as I will save you money. Keep also liquors, wines, "to bacco and cigars all choice brands. Ed Hixson, LaGrange, N. C. 50 PER CENT SAVED! At Goldsboro Dental Parlor. Finest sets of teeth from 8 to $1(1. Gold crowns from . to $7. Porcclaiu crowns $S.;A). Gold fillings from $1 and up. Silver fillings 50 cents up. Rubber tilliugs at 50 cents. Cement fillings at 50 cents, (-'leaning teeth oO cents. Extracting 25 cents. All work- orii'iranton.l flvetwl'ici r..H on us over Ilobinson's drug store, West ucnire street, uoidsboro. is. C DR. STOCKARI), Trop. LADIES HAIR DRESSING. Will lie uMeinl.xl t,i -it ..,- I,,,,- .. their own homes at short notice. Sham- poeing o() cents, children s haircutting 25cents.triniminrr nf linnors 9Ti rni l,a;- dyed $2 50; scalp treatment very reason able, singing of hair 50 ceDts the most complete remedy to stop hair from fall ing out." Orders left at Frank Sears Barbershop, or Phone 42, will receive prompt attention. Mils, r hank Sea us, Goldsboro, N. C. FREE TO ALL:?; Onr Kaw TllnetMt.ua L Catalogue oj Plants, H Shrubs, Ornamental f Treks, Small Fruits, f' (RAPR VlWM St-rna K etc., will be mailed fj 100 pages. Most com- ?1 Uouiis. 45 Greenhouses; 30 acres Ncrsebies. f Address c NANZ&NEUNER, Louisville, Kr. f j-tclres. .ill m.-i'i in. I Xl'JtitUiuyrn.uhfnW I ba. vatt BRos..RocHEBXi;B.rr.Y.PticE : To Drevtm La Grinoe take a dnv nrtm : t-fj)r. Mile's Restorative Nervine dailv, .. Ha-witiL tm the PAN-AMERICAN The sick at the Pan-American Exposition will be cared for in a new and fine hospital provided with up to date equipment and a competent staff of physicians and nurses. TO THE TOBACCO GROWERS EASTERN CAROLINA: We take pleasure in saying that we have leased and will oerate the BANNER - WAREHOUSE, (Formerly known as the Ooldsboro Warehouse) the coming season. We will bring w ith us a number of able buyers. Witli these in addition to the good local buyers at Goldsboro, we feel sure we can compete with any market in Eastern Carolina. Each member of this firm has had long experience in the warehouse busi ness, and we will bring ample means to back our enterprise. We will have a iirst-class auctioneer, Mr. J. A. Haymore, who lias sold tobacco in Danville, Va., Pilot Mountain ami Mt. Airy, N ('. Our grading room will be open at the usual time, anil we will work experienced graders. WE WILL HAVE OUR OPENING SALE AUGUST 1st. When in town, whether you have tobacco or not t all to see us. At present we may be addressed at Winston, N. ('. PERDUE, NEAL & CO. WHY SUFFER FROIYI chMereI THE NORTH STATE NORMAL AND LITERARY 'CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL PEDAGOGICAL Annual expenses State $100. Faculty vation School of about 230 pupils. To secure board in the dormitories all free-tuition applications should be made before July l.ith. Session opens September 19th. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and stenographers. For Catalogue and other information address l'r. -i.lenl C'l l-VJt IEl-i I. MclVEH, (iKKEXNIIOKO, C MUSICAL K RmftK'm 'fit MODERATE. FOR BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE JC ADDRESS J A-fir MM HOLT. OakRidge.N.C " The above name plate 011 your Buggy guarantees honest material and workman ship throughout. Higher grade than others oiler for same money. Old fashioned lead and oil paint foundation, with up-to-date finish. Satisfactory service." FOR SALE HY J. F. SOIT1IERLANI), (.Ol.DSHOKO. FOR ECONOMICAL BUYERS And careful money spenders our store is headquarters. Constant underselling wins jji cuse anu stimulates our trade. OOP. STOCK OF GROCERIES Is comnlcto in rvcrv l-t iil m.l , , 1 . , J ,; . abundance. e keep everything of It "Will Pay You To COnie to OUT sloro. roimmrn i .....j ...... j,.,-., nuuuifi you are a wholesale or retail buyer. It is our aim to save you money and we will r-Anvi.u'n ilwo t.,ni ,..!. 11: J ..... .111. j w. n mn l.llt vwicil C.llUIlif US. Baker & Eason, West Walnut .St., Goldsboro, N. C. MY SPRING STOCK Is in and will be found complete in every re spect. I carry a full line of Dry Goods, Groceries and Tobacco, and WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ken and get the pick of the market. R B. EDMUNDSON, .fThe Walnut "Street Hustler." Crook as EXPOSITION. Your friends, NIGHT SWEATS r I Grippe and all other furms 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. H7 Powell. CAROLINA INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE $100 to H 10; for non-residents of the of '.Vi members. I'raetice and Obser ... wv,j ....... iu.iik.ub.iic nciu iu the best and sell always at the nnnh'd - nn.l ...l,.l Schools And Colleges. IkenTaTacademyT" A strictly high-toned co educa tional institution; our full courses; eight graduate teachers; 1C0 pupils from 13 counties, "1 stales, and 7 denominations; advantages unsur passed. Hoard, rto7.W; tuition, H to For catalogue and further information, address W. A. HARPER, A. ., Trin. Keiily, X. C. JR1NITY COLLEGE orers one num'' live graduate and undergraduate courses of study. Twenty-three teachers in acaa eaiic courses. Eight laboratories equip ped with modern apparatus. Large li brary facilities. Best gymnasium and athletic appointments in the state. SCHOLARSHIPS AND L0A FC.NDS. Attendance nearly doubled within the past seven years. Expenses very low. The best college is the one that offers a studeut the lest advantages. Send for catalogue. PRESIDENT KlUiO. Durham, N. ('. PRACTICAL EDUCATION Agriculture. Engineering, Mechanic Arts, and Cotton Manufacturing; a combination of theory and practice, of study and manual training. Tui tion $20 a year. Total excuse, in cluding clothing aud board. $125. Thirty teachers, 302 students. Next session logins September 4th. For catalogue address (Jeo. T. Wixstos, President N. C. CULLF.UC AGRICULTURE AMD MECHANIC ARTS, ItAI.KIGIl, 2V. e. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. Fully equipped for the best work. Its students have made splendid records. Tuition 75. Other Expenses Low. Fall term begins September !, l!0i. Address, F. P. V ENABLE, President, Qapel Hill, N. C. GUILFORD COLLEGE, CO-EDUCATIONAL. )ens September Snl. l'.Hd. Three Kegular Courses Classical, Latin Scientific, Scientific. Three Special Courses Commercial, Music, Telegraphy. Tw o years in preparatory department. Ten experienced teachers. Good equip ment for scientific research. Delightful location. Library, laboratories, muse um, gymnasium, tennis courts, athletic field. Expenses low. For illustrated cata logue, address PRESIDENT L. L. IIOI5BS. Guilford College, N. C. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. 0. For two-thirds of a centu ry DAVIDSON' has been noted among Southern Colleges for the thorough ness of its training, the ability of its Faculty, and the atmosphere of morali ty and honor on its cam pus. It invites the atten tion of every parent who wishes the body, the intel lect, and the character of his son trained together. For further particulars, address HENRY LOUIS SJIITH, Pres. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA THE HEAD Of the State' Educational System. Academic Department, Law, 31edlcine, Pharmacy. EiirlitV-five scholarship. Vrt hntinn in tixmhuM or,. I I . j a 11.. 1UIUI31CIS 5UUS. limits ior i tie needy. tii2T Stulen. -4;t InntruHnn. Xew Dorinifnrios U'.toi. l'ni.l. irai iieaiing system. i.iu,oou spent in improvements in 1900 and l'JOl. Fall term bonrins SpntPmlmr l 1k)i F. P. TENABLE, President, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. MONEY SAVED In anything vou mavnood in dm tinina: line. I o-u.ir.mtpn tlm Uni goods for the least money. I am Springing Prices that will astonish you on STOVE PIPE, VALLEY TIX, ttv i?nnvivf: or any kind of rooting. IvUIiliKKOID or SLATE. Tobaccco Fines a Specialty. If VOU are needinw nnw rr...i. ,i ;. .T. , ft ""J nunc, it will be to your advantage to get j puces oeiore placing your order. p . au wor guaranteed. Thankirif' 1 Via nnKi;n r- v.: . !-. puuiiv mi iucii (jasL llDeral DatrOnC7f nnrl cnlu.itln,. continuance of the same, " Respectfully, T. C. BRYAN, The Leading Tiu and Sheet Metalworker Walnut Street. To Cora Constipation Forever. " v l. C tail to cure, druggists refund moner- No morphine or opium In Dr. Miles' Path Pima 'i hk All lafu. ' One -eut a tdoJe." Three Papers, Oue iV:ir Ea-h, -, WEEKLY TIMES, iticir.MONn, v... Xow Only Fifty Cents a Veai, and includes absolutely free THK I'.IKKiON MOM III N TIIK F.I1M .lOI'KNAI.. I I.. l',! The Daily and Sunday 'I iines including Farm Join u:il an i I'.n Monthly, XOW )NLY: 1'KK YK; l'EK MONTH PV MAII. Address THK I I.MI.s. i:i( HMONli. . 13' specbl clubbing arranfim -m, the above three papers and Tun u, LIGHT will be sent tofrt thcr f.,r j; Money mu.-t accompany ll;.- on!,., every instance. HOTEL EMPIRE BROADWAY AM) 81 ST., X. Y. (I IV. . . . ABSOLUTELY FIKEl'KOOF . . . SIMMER RATES J US E, J L LY, A Hi L ST. On crossing any of the ferries, take the !th A V.-I..J.. Klevated Hailwaj to 5!tb st from which it i. minute's walk to the hotel. From Grand Central Station take Tth Ave. .t:.-i Broadway cars, seven minutes to Kmi-iiik. Within ten minutes of amusement aul !." .: centres. All cars as the fcinj. ire. ALLENHURSTINN AM) COTTAGES "From Lake to Ocean." AI.LEXUURST.N..I. Finest Uolf Conrte in America A anion A 1EI.IGI1TFI'L C OMUIXATIlfV l.l OCEAN, LAKE AM) HOOIM.ANll FINE Sl'KK KATiflNG. I.AKGE SWIMMING PMI.. K V I N ( i a s ii ' A N K 1 X G . x t i i r. I . . K H FRKS1I ax:iSAI.T WATEK rlMllN... Send for our descriptive Itooklets and Hate ar i Both Hotels under the management V. JOHNSON O.VI NX. The Huestis 431 Fourth Ave. '.,?.".';.. NEW A'OrjIC CITY. A Strictly First-class Family Hotel. Entirely new. Firiy Kooina with Private Hath. s...',o prrday. Suite of Koon-s with l'rivale Itatb. 83.00 perdiy Sj-ecial ICates by month or year. locate! ir: . vr: ler of City, five minutes from Grand Centra) iK-j-t. via Fourth A venue Cars. Transfers t,. all j.ii.. at -.'.'tli St. AVithin walkinc distance ofli.,.s Theatres. Restaurant charges very uiu-rate. A la Carte at all hours. Table d' Hote Lun. h. . i. Table d- Hote Dinner, t;0 cts. All Modern Improvement and Comforts of a Il.-u.e -. lll KSTIi. In... A Short Ocean Trip The .Most Delishtful Iloutc to NEW YOItK and Northern and Eastern Summer Resorts IS VIA THE OLD DOMINION LINE AM) KAIL CONNECTIONS Express steamships leave Norfolk. Va., dailj, at T p. in., and OM I'oint Comfort at S p. m. for New York ii reet, affording opportunity for through passengers from the South, Southwest ami West to visit ltiehmond. Old l'oiiit Comfort and Virginia Keach en route. For tickets and general information apj lv t.. ra.l road ticket agents, or to .M. B. CKOWEl.l".. t.tu r! Agent. Norfolk, 'a ; J. F. JIAVEK. Agent. 1.-12 Main St., Kichmond, Va. II. It. WALKED, Traffic Manager. .1. J. IIHOWX, Ocneral 1'asnenger Agt. New Vork, X. V. WILL SAVE YOU MONEY, Our spring stock, the larj;e-t we t vt r had, is now complete. You will tind White Ooodsiu all the latest stripes and laoe effects most beau tiful designs. FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS At remarkably low ligures. silks for shirt Avaist in endless variety. Per cales, the biggest line w e have ever h:.l. and at prices low er than the lowest. Embroideries, Edg ings and Laces, Also a handsome line of Notions ami Ribbons, in endless variety. N'u-e as sortment of Counterpanes. Shoes for ladies, men and children. A full st.-i k of gent's furnishing goods. lSargain.- every line. D. W. COBB & CO., East Walnut St., Goldsboro. N. C DK. J N O. 31. PARKEK, I). I). S. Oflice opposite II. & M. L. I.ee. All dental work neatly, durably anI cheaply done. Teeth can Ik; extrai te.l painlessly aud no ill effects. The latest and lest plan in false teeth made. Crowns and Itridges made after the latest method, and they give perfeel satisfaction. Teeth worn ott to ilt quick lixod by a new method, whit-ogives ease and satisfaction. Nitrous Ox ide Gas given when wanted. Hours 9 a. in. to o.iiO p. in. FRANK BOYETTE, D. D. S. All manner of oreralive and mechan ical dentistrv donn in f lie best manner and most approved method. Crown ami Bridge Work a siecialtv. Teeth ex tracted without pain. S)llice in Uorden Buildin;; oppo site Hotel Kennon. Ortr. rr.-l,.. cl. l- vnr and restTci. t. Aliles' Restorative Nervine brings rest. r
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1901, edition 1
2
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