Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / July 11, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HEADLIGHT. PUBLISHED EVKKY J1IUUSDAY. SUICUIPTION' $1.00 PF.K YEAR. A. KOSCWEK, Editor and Proprietor. G'i,i.sr...Ro, X. C, July 11, 1!01. IKKEUEEMABLE KEVEM E STAMPS. Owners of tax stamps, for which they have no further use, are in the lileniin:i of persons who have paid to the (Joverninent money to which it is not entitled yet which it refuses to refund. Practically this is what the regulations for the redemption of the .stumps come to. The Government will not redeem them in amounts less than two dol lars. Any one who has seventy tive unused stamped cheeks on his hands, therefore, must lose the money paid for them. If he have procured the stamped checks from his hank he may be so fortunate as to have them redeemed by the in .titution with which he deals; but thousands of firms have had their cheek books made by their station ers, and in the majority of cases the latter are unable to satisfy the legal requirements for redemption. The law requires, for instance, the identification of all stamps pre sented for redemption; the name of the person who ordered the same and of the internal Revenue Col lector whoauthori.ed their issue or imprint must be proven by a sworn statement. Protests to the Treas ury Department from leading sta tionery linns .showing the im possibility of compliance with this provision have been unavailing, and have evoked only official asser tions of the entire reasonableness of the regulations. Unless the Commissioner of Internal Revenue can be influenced to interpret the law with less rigor, or Congress .shall afford a remedy, the people who have made anticipatory pay ments of stamp taxes will be loser to a considerable amount in the process of tax reduction. It is rather small potato busines for a great Government to be en gaged in. A method of redemp tion might easily have been de vised that would have secured the Treasury against fraud without the necessity of subjecting the public to loss. The Government sold the tax stamp in quantities of the value of two cents anil less. Why .should they not be redeemed down to the last farthing '. If the Treas ury syste,ni of book-keeping be too cumbersome for the work why not redeem the revenue stamps through the more practically organized Postofliee Department by making them exchangeable in small quanti ties for postage stamps '. yiT.llO DISFRANCHISEMENT. In the effort of the Alabama Con stitutional Convention to get rid of the negro vote in that State with out infringement of the provision of the Federal Constitution forbid ding the establishment of any color test no nine ingenuity has been shown. It is proposed that every voter under 45 years of age must pay a poll tax of 1.50. After l'M)'" the voter must be able to read and write, and must have been en gaged in some lawful business oc cupation, trade or calling for 1:2 months preceding the time of reg istration. Exception from these provisions is made on behalf of otherwise qualified voters who may ie owners ot 40 acres or land or w ho may be taxed on personal pro pert' to the value of '.OO. Such requirements, applying to both white and black men, would practically, disfranchise the blacks without being obnoxious to the provisions of the Fifteenth amend ment barring race discrimination. There is a further provision dis qualifying all men convicted of crime under the laws of Alabama. Vagrants, tramps and all persons who have oll'ered to sell or who have sold their votes are also dis qualified. It will be seen that the Constitu tion makers in Alabama are en deavoring not only to get rid of the negro vote, but at the same time to get rid of the unintelligent white vote, and thus put decision at the ballot-box in the hands of thrifty, law-abiding and respecta ble citizens. This involves no an togonism to the Federal Constitu tion, and it is to be hoped that the scheme may meet with favor. Tiik Chinese residents in the United States are circulating for signatures a petition to Congress against the extension of the Geary Exclusion act, which expires by limitation in May, 1002. It will bo quite impossible to make any logi cal answer consistent with our own ideas of individual rights or of in ternational comity to the arguments which the Chinese can bring to bear against the Exclusion act, the ef fect of which has been to let the bad Chinese into the country and to keep the self-respecting Chinese out. ' Xono the less, the sand lots reasoning will undoubtedly prevail. Fire Negroes Killed Iu a Raid. Memphis, Ten., July 9. In a gen eral battle between negroes and dep uty sheriff's live negroes were in stantly killed and as many other se riously wounded near Carson's Le vee Camp, in Mississippi last night. The trouble followed a raid upon a crap game in progress at a picnic Citizens have been complaining of late of the lawlessness of the negroes in that region. Pistol shooting and stabbing affrays were numerous and the people at last appealed to the officers to quell the disturbances Deputy Sheriffs Frank Johnson, Ed gar Montroy and Frank Mullen of Priar's Point went to the lower part of the county in search of the place where the pistol shooting was Dorted most frequently. In their quest they got lost, and while they were wandering around in the woods they came upon a negro picnic. From their point of vantage they could see erapshooting and other forms of gambling going on. They surmised that a "blind tiger was be ing conducted and they sent one of their number to ascertain if it was a fact. The emissary succeeded in purchasing whiskey, and, armed with this evidence the posse decided to make a raid. They advanced upon the Dicnic party, and when near enough they ordered those present to throw ud their hands. The ne- eroes were defiant, and a number who were armed with pistols began firing upon the officers. The deputy sheriffs fired upon the crowd and five negroes were killed. The posse escaped injury. Suicide of a Hore-Whlpietl Man Omaha, Neb., July 8. Smarting under the notoriety of a public horse whipping administered on the streets of Lincoln by his wife, Jesse F. Thay er, a former captain of the Volun teers of America, committed suicide this morninir. Mixing cvanide of potash with a half pint of whiskey he drank the coucoction, reeled from his seat in Jefferson Square Park and died a few minutes later. In his pocket the coroner found a letter ad dressed to A. A. Thayer, Austin, III., evidently a brother of the man. It was dated June 29. The only signifi cant phrase of the note which show ed despondency was: ''I meant to be good, and was for a while, but now well it is over." This letter was written on paper bearing the Thurston Hotel head. It said: "It is not necessary to go into de tails why I have done this act, but I have determined to rest, to find sweet rest where I will not suffer. I have meant to be good, and was for a while, but now well it is over. And so I will bid farewell to all that is dark and to that which has wrecked the happiness of those I love. I know that my loved ones will suffer for a time, but God in His love will forgive poor heart broken Jess. Hair aud Hoard Cut lij Force. Suffolk, Va., July 9. Refusing to be shaved or to have his hair cut, Robert Johnson, a well-known citi zen of Courtland, Va., got so objec tionable to his wife that she decided something ought to be done. Sheriff Williams of Southampton county says Johnson's beard looked as if it hadn't been cut for twenty years, and his hair was over his shoulders like a woman's locks. Mrs. Johnson thought so much hair spoiled her husband's looks, and she asked some of the merchants to suggest a remedy. Finally a number of mer chants and their salesmen got to gether and decided to play barbers till "Bob" Johnson's looks were made more to Mrs. Johnson's liking, They laid for him when the details had been fixed. Johnson was be- sieged.and the business men wouldn't let him go until they had clipped away the masses of hair and lopped off and shaved the trreat sbaecrv beard. Johnson objected for a while but submitted when he saw his as sailants meant business. Johnson is a carpenter. hen he went to the house he was building nobody knew him, and it took his wife some time to recognize him. Youiiij Lady Killed by Lightning. Last Monday there was a tragic death from "lightning near Ilartwell, Ga. A thunder cloud came up sud denly and hurled an electric bolt into the midst of the hoe hands, all of whom were shocked and thrown to the ground. Miss Essie, the fifteec- year-old daughter of Mr. Joseph Sea- wright, was instantly killed by the fiery bolt, which entered her head where her hair was coiled with metal hairpins and ran down her body into the ground. The hairpins were melt ed and twisted out of shape and to gether with wisps of hair were flung some twenty feet away. Her dress was torn, revealing a black streak the whole course of her body, and her shoes were torn off. Becoming suddenly insane Tuesday morning, Sydney Lockey, of Look port, Nova Scotia, shot and killed his three children while asleep. How's This ! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not he cured oy turn s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop s. Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known F..I Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to car- y out any obligation made by theirfinn. ui k iiiiaa, v iioiesaie.urugo'ists , Toledo, O. ' Walpixg, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and lnucuous surfaces of the svstem. Price 5c per bottle. Sold by all Dm exists Testimonials free. Hall s Family Pills are the best. She T rallied a Dog to Follow Hlm- Milwaukee, Wis., July 9. A for mer resident of Brooklyn, William F. Hill, asked the Wisconsin courts to divorce him from his wife, Hilda, because she trained a dog to follow him and for the further reason that she scolded him day and night with such vigor that he was unable to at tend to business. He never could be sure when he went to a saloon for a drink that the trained dog would not appear, followed presently by Mrs. Hill. To get away from his troubles the husband says he went on frequ ent fishing trips, by reason of which his business suffered. The divorce was granted to-day. The Hills were married in Brooklyn thirteen years ago and have lately been living at Baraboo, where the suit was tried. a- Wouldn't Marry a Horse-Beater. New York, July 8. Miss Jane Per lis of this city has broken 'her enga gement to Jacob Prince of Engle wood, X. J., and in a letter she sent him she says, "When a man would so brutally beat a horse, and so easily lose his temper, the woman marrying him would take the same chances. " Prince and Miss Perlis were driv ing in West Hoboken, N. J., on June 2C, when the horse balked. Prince beat it so badly that he was arrested and ficed $10. He was unable to pay the fine, but Miss Perlis paid it for him. Prince then began to abuse the policeman who arrested him and was again arrested. He apologized, saying he had lost his temper, and was discharged. -- a She Used Hollars As .Missiles. Huntington, W. Va., July 9. Sil ver dollars as missiles served a strange but very effective purpose in a fight hero this morning. Mrs. Geneva Swindell had a difficulty with George Coburn over money matters. The quarrel took place in Mrs. Swin dell's house, and when it began Mrs Swindell had before ber on a table 40 silver dollars. She seized a handful of them and threw them with force at Coburn. One cut a deep gash iu his head. Mrs. Swindell followed up her advantage and threw the pi! by handfuls at him. He had five deep gashes iu his head and face, which a doctor had to sew up, besides nu merous blue marks and smaller cuis. Mrs. Swindell was arrested. Idle Man Marries a Vgro. New Haven, Conn., Julv S. The first instance since James J. Carr be an a dozen or more years ago to is sue marriage licenses in this city of a white man becoming the husband of a colored woman, occurred this afternoon in the city hall. Frank A. Gulio, aged 27, of Meridian, Conn., a good looking chap, was the bride groom and Rose Matthews, aged 21, of Naugatuck, Conn., was the bride. The birthplace of the bride was in North Carolina. The ceremony was performed by a city official. Gulio said his bride had just come into pos session of $2,000. A Sensation at Birmingham. Birmingham, Ala., July . W. T. Ward, a prominent young attorney, was fined $100 in the inferior crimi nal court here this afternoon on a charge of disorderly conduct, aggra vated. It is charged that he wrote or sent a note to Miss Nellie Mc Grew, daughter of a rolling mill man, asking her to meet him in a house of ill repute. The case was sensational and the courtroom was jammed with morbid people. During last May an infant child of our neighbor was suffering from cholera in fantum. The doctors had given up all hopes of recovery. I took a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr hoea Keiuedy to the house, telling them I felt sure it would do good if used ac cording to directions. In two days tii.ie the child had fully recovered. The child is now vigorous ami healthy. I have recommeuded this remedy frequently and nave never known it to tail. Mb ('iiiTH Ba KF.it, Book waiter, Ohio. Sold hv M. E. Robinson & Bro., J. F. Miller's Drug Store, Coldsboro; J. K. Smith, Mt. Olive. UOLDSHOKO MARKET REPORT. Corrected Ity Baker & Eason.l Cotton si Bulk Meat HA: Salt (55(1.0 1-ird 11 N. C. Hams i:n N. C. Sides U(ah Meal per sack l.iio Flour 4.IH) Sugar, granulated 6 J fcggs 15 Beeswax 20 Corn 05 Oats 45 Peas 5 Hay 95(rtl.05 DON'T WAIT. If you knew how SCOTT'S EMULSION would build you up, increase your weight, strengthen your weak throat and lungs and put you in con dition would Your Tongue If it's coated, your stomach is bad, your liver is out of order. Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dys pepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. All druggists. RIIP.inNGUnM'Q IWEfprthe uwuivinuiinm vj uikw hiskers . 0. P.uG'-.itTa I H P Hll CO . Ni Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour IJfe Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag etic. full of life, nerve and vicor. take No-Tr Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or 11. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. . Chicago or New York. 11 tor next winter, vou II beein to take it now. 1 1 Send for free samnle. and trv it. I I SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists. II A - 409:415 Pearl Street, New York. I I .wc. and 1 1.00; all druggists. Razor Duel Over a Woman. New York, July 9. Morris Reeves, a cisarmaker, and James Curtis a barber, living at 420 East 124th street, discovered early yesterday morning that the' were in love with the same girl, one Miss Alice Jones, who lives in East New York, and they resorted to razors to decide which should have the girl. As are suit Reeves is in the Harlem Hospi tal in a critical condition, while Cur tis is locked up in the Harlem police court prison. He is pretty badly cut up, too. The men were fast friends up to the time of the great discovery yes terday. Reeves was calling on Cur tis in his room and when their con yersation turned to their sweethearts it developed that both loved the same girl. Without further talk they began to fight with bare knuck les. But both soon had razors and they hacked each other about breasts and shoulders till Reeves sank to the floor crvinir that be was "done for." Woman's Uonderous Pluck. New Brunswick, N. J. July 9. A rare exhibition of feminine fortitude and wifely devotion was made by Mrs. John Applegate, of Frenan, yesterday. Applegate and his wife drove to the city to witness a match shoot between the former's brother Jacob and John Van Alen, of Ja maica, L. I. Both are crack shots and many of their friends were eager to see the match. On the way the horse driven by the Applegates ran away and threw the couple from the carriage. Mrs. Applegate was pale when picked up, but declared stoutly that she was not hart. All through the match she cheered lustily, and when the result was announced, with Ap plegate the winner, she fainted. It was discovered then that her arm had been broken in the runaway ac cident. For fear of causing her brother-in-law to lose his nerve the plucky little woman had concealed the nature of her injuries. Lightning Seals His Secret. Terre Haute, Ind., July "J. The wife and six children of Ira Smith, of Youngstown, Ind.," who was killed by lightning while plowing 19 days ago, have been searching night and day since his death for $15,000 in cash, mo6tly in gold he was known to have hidden on his farm. tie was economical and had no faith in banks. On his persou when ho was killed he had $1,300. A few days before he had brought home $2, COO in "old and said he would hide it with his other money. He never said that when he should be dying he would let them know where they couM find their inheritance. A few years ago Smith's son shot and seriously wounded him. The father then remarked that it was fortunate he was not killed instantly as then no one would know where to look for the money. Atlanta, (Ja., Nov. !'., 1'.)i0. We have handled Dr. Moffett's TEE- HUN A (Teething Powders) ever siur its first introduction to the public am trade as a proprietary medicine, and our trade in it has steadily increased from j-ear to vear until our orders now aniouti to two or three hundred gross per year, wtucti is a very strong erideuce of it merit and the satisfaction it is civiue to the mothers of the country, for they sav that nothing so effectually counteracts tno euects ot tue summer s hot sun 01 overcomes so quickly tho troubles inci lent to teething. The I.am a it & Haxkin Ditt o t'o.. Wholesale Druggists. Special Business Locals, nOTTOX WANTED HY I'AKKEl J Cotton Co. Will pay highest mar ket prices for all crradus. See them at their ollice at Parker & Falkener Fin n tu re Co's store. LOST June the ','th, while in (Jolds boro. or on the road between (Jolds- lro and Cox's Mill, one pair od framed spectacles. Finder will be liber ally rewarded by leaving same at Head light ollice. K. K. Hkitt E: XCUKSIOX TO XOltFOLK-OX J hursday, July 25th will run an ex cursion from doldsboro to Norfolk, re turning Friday evenins. Sneeial lirst class cars and best attention to the la dies and children. Come and go with us :mu nave a goon time. v e win se cure reduced rates for board and lodg ing for our excursion party at tirst-class piaees. Hound trip only fj; children unuer vz years oiii $i. J. H. I'aschall, Manager, IIOK PUKE LIQUOUS AXD WIXES my place is headquarters. Cigars aim tonacco l keep only ot well-known brands. Uon t fail to see me. II. II. (Ji RGAXis, Fremont, X. C TTfllEX IX XEEI) of groceries don't 1 1 iaii to see me as 1 will save vou money. Keep also liquors, wines, t( bacco and eigars all choice brands. Ed Hinson, Latirange, N. C. Notice to Water Consumers. Water rents for quarter ending Sep- lemoer oum are now uue. Consumers will please pay at oflice of the company ii .j uiy l Jin. I. F. Duktc ii, Receiver, LADIES HAIR DKESSIXU. Will be attended to at any hour :it their own homes at short notice. Shani- poemg 50 cents, children's haircuttincr 2.")cents,trimminir of bantrs 25 cents.hair uyeu fi.ou; scalp treatment very reason able, singing of hair 50 cents the most complete remedy to stop hair from fall ing out. urders left at Frank Sears Barbershop, or Phone 42, will receive prompt attention. Mks. Ikaxk Sea its, (ioldsboro, X. C. FRANK BOYETTE, D. D. S. All manner of operative and mechan ical dentistry done in the best manner and most approved method. Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. Teeth ex tracted without pain. 6Oflice in Borden Building oppo site Hotel Keunou. PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. The decorative sculpture at the Tan-American Exposition far surpasses any thing of the kind ever provided by a similar enterprise for the leautification of buildings and grounds. Five hundred piece of statuary will be used at the Tan-American THE PHILADELPHIA 3VEetELl send J-ulxiIe .25 YEARS Are luiying the follow ing articles, for which they pay the highest cash prices: Old Brass, Copper, Lead, Zinc, Iron, bones, lvags, bot tles, Rubber I loots, Shoes, Bicycle. Tires, Beeswax, Tallow, Hides green and dry, Furs, etc., etc. Will buy in car load lots or less! DON'T FORGET THE PLACE! Nos. 228-230 East Centre Street, Opp. JSennell'rt Stables, WHY SUFFER FROM chinlMhw1! Chill Tonic j THE NORTH STATE NORMAL AND LITERARY CLASSICAL SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL PEDAGOGICAL MUSICAL Annual expenses $100 to $110; for non-residents of the State $1G0. Faculty of 'M) members. Practice and Obser vation School of about 250 pupils. To secure board in the dormitories all free-tuition applications should be made before July 15th. Session opens September l'Jth. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and stenographers. For Catalogue and other information address I r'il'iit r.c9, i '1 lit' l-Mi.4 S 2 fI0DERTE. FOR BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE ItC ADDRESS JA-fif M H HOLT. OakRidge.N.C "The above name plate on your Buggy guarantees honest material and workman ship throughout. Higher grade than others otter for same money. Old fashioned lead and oil paint foundation, with up-to-date linish. Satisfactory service." roit SALE IJV J. F. SOUTIIERLAND, KOLDSBOKO. FOR ECONOMICAL BUYERS And careful mOnfiV headquarters. Constant praise ana stimulates our trade. OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES Is complete in every detail, and monev-snvino- r-hc o,. i. : wnvi1 r Wc kw'P everything of It Will Pav Trm lo conic to our store, commrc a w holesalo or retail buyer. It is our ..in uiimuiu juii iu mis met wiien &, West Walnut St., MY SPRING STOCK s in and will be found complete in every re spect. I carry a full line of Dry Goods, Groceries and Tobacco, and WILL SAVE Under positive guarantee on v wiv. van wme me selection is unbro ken and get the pick of the market. F. B. EDMUNDS0N, "The Walnut Street Hustler." EXPERIENCE.. (loltlsboro, X. C SWEATS Grippe and :ill other firms of maladies when you can be cured by Roberts5 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. CAROLINA INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. "1 1 AHI.KS 1. MdVKll, i itiOK's-siioito, ;v. c. -:;..EN' ILi!!l. JP?Xt!SK . SnPnHprQ our- coro i o underselling wins the best ami sell always at the nnalitv ;i,l nnVw -J..i... aim to save vou moncv and calling on us. Eason, doldsboro, N. (J. YOU MONEY any thing you purchase at Schools And Colleges. KENLY ACADEMY. A strictly high-toned co-educational institution: our full courses: eight graduate teachers; 1G0 pupils from VI counties, 2 states, and 7 denominations; advantages unsur nnssed. Board. to 7.50; tuition, M to S3. 50. For catalogue and further information, address W. A. HARPER, A. Prin. Keitly, X. C. JRINITY COLLEGE offers one buud dredaml twenty live graduate and undergraduate eourses of study. Twenty-three teachers in acad cniic courses. Ei?ht laboratories equip ped with modern apparatus. Large li brary facilities. Best gymnasium and athletic appointments in the state. SCHOLARSHIPS AXD LOAX FI'JIDS. Attendance nearly doubled within the past seven years. Expenses very low. The best college is the one that offers a student the lest advantages. Send for catalogue. PRESIDENT KILGO, Durham, X. (7, PRACTICAL EDUCATION Agriculture, Engineering. Mechanic Arts, and Cotton Manufacturing; a combination of theory and practice, of study and manual training. Tui tion a year. Total exjeiise, in cluding clothing aud board, 8125. Thirty teachers, 30i students. Next session legins September 4th. For catalogue address (Jf.o. T. Winston, President X. C. COLLEUK AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS, ItALEKlH. T. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT UMVERSITT OF NORTH CAROLINA. Fully eiiuipiKHl for the best work. Its students hare made splendid records. Tuition 75. Other Expenses Low. Fall term begins .September 9, IDOi. Address, F. P. YEN A RLE, President, Chapel Hill, R. C. GUILFORD COLLEGE, CO-EDUCATIONAL. Opens September 3rd, 11MJ1. Three Heitular t'oursc-s Classical. Latin Scientific, Scientific. Three Special Courses Commercial, Music, Telegraphy. I wo years in preparatory department. Ten experienced teachers. Good equip ment for scieutitie research. Delightful location. Library, laboratories, muse um, gymnasium, tennis courts, athletic field. Expenses low. For illustrated cata logue, address PRESIDENT L. L. IIOBHS, 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 SMITH, Pres. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA THE HEAD Of the State's Educational System. Academic Department, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. Lighty-hve scholarships. Free tuition 10 teac tiers ami ministers' sons. Loans ior trie needy. nUT Htudents. 4M I iihI ructors. New Dormitories. Water AVnrks. . w tral Heating System. fli'O.OOO spe'nt in improvements in 19O0 ami l'JOl. Fall term becrins Sprit pm!r i Address, F. T. TENABLE, President, CHAPEL HILL. X. O. MONEY SAVED In anythinor you mavncctl in th iiuinff line. 1 p-uarantpo I"" goous for the least money. I am Springing Prices that will astonish you on STOVE PIPE, VALLEY TIN, TIN KOOFIXU. or any kind of roolinjr. liUlSlifcKOID or SLATE. Tobaccco Flues a Specialty. If vou are neeWlincr nt ,i it will be to your advantage to tret my prices before niacin i- Remember all work guaranteed. Tbankinir thn nnhli f- u;. liberal patronaee and solimtint a continuance of the same, Respectfully, T. C. BHYAN, -The Leading Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Walnut Street. n-iT?. Cre CoB,,lPon Forever. . u t cure. druggiKts refund moner. P?anIlLnai?rn0',,UD.1.ln Dr' MIW Paw riixu. cuhis All Paiu. "ouo ceutat doue." Three Paiers, Oue Year Em-h. WEEKLY TIMJ:s, HICIIMOMt. VA. Now Only Fifty Cents 5, y,.;,r and includes absolutely free TIIK I'AKAGON MUM II I TIIK F'AKM .KM KN A I,, i,,, - The Daily and Sunday Times including Farm .Lmi iitil rtuil I ,, Monthly, NOW ONLY PF.H yfTp 25C. PEK MONTH BY MAIL ' Address 'IHK.IIMj UK HMOMi x uy seci:ii riuntiiug :iri :irii the above three papers an. I Tin LIOUT will lie sent together f, Money innt accompany t! i every instance. lit, HOTEL EMPIRE BROADWAY AM) C8dST., X. Y. Hi V. . . ABSOLUTELY FIKEPKOOK . . . SUMMER RATES JUNE, JULY, AUGUST. On crossing any of the ferries, take the '.-th v-i . Elevated Railway to 5fth t fruiu which it minute's walk to the hotel. From Grand Central Station take 7th Aw .,,. Broadway cars, beven minutes to Km PI hi. . Within ten minutes of amusement and -sin.. ... t centres. All cars i.as the Luiture. ALLEN HURST INN AM) COTTAGES ''From Lake to Ocean.' - - - AI.I.ENIU'KST. X. J. finest taolf Course In America ai.iu A 1'EI.KillTH I. OMIIIN A I ..t OCEAN, LAKE AM) WOOW.AM) FIXE SI'KK BATHING. I.AKGK SWIMMING PlMtL. KOW 1NG am CA N EI NG . ; tiu M k E FKESH an:. SALT WATEH HMI1V,. Send for our descriptive Booklets and ICute i IJoth Hotels under the management .if W. JOHNSON Ol"INN. The Huestis 431 Fourth Ave. Hat. th & 311th Ms. rXEW YORK" CITV. A Strictly First-class Family Hotel. Entir!y Lew. Fifty Kooras with 1'rlvate Hath. 1.50 per day, Suites of liooiun with I'rivat Hath, 93.00 per day. SK.-cial Rates by month or year. Located in 11 ter of City, five minutes from Grand Central I if j .-t. via Fourth Avenue Cars. Transfers to ali i-.ii :h. atr.'thSt. Within walking distance of Sh..., u,j Theatres. Kestaurant charges very modr rate. A la Carte at all hours. Table d' Ilote Lim.-ti. 1 n. Table d' Ilote Dinner, 60 cts. All Modern Improvement and Comforts of a Hou.c. A. III KSTIS. Prop. A Short Ocean Trip The Most Delightful Koute to XEYV" YORK and Northern and Eastern Summer Resorts IS VIA THE OLD DOMINION LINE ASURAILCOSNKCTIO.NS Express steamships leave Norfolk. Va., daily, at 7 p. in., and Old Point Comfort at 8 p. 111. for New York di rect, affording opportunity for through passengers from the South, Southwest and West to visit Richmond. Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach en rout? For tickets aud general information avr.lv tu r.l ruad ticket aceutu, or toil. H. CKOWti.L. renerl Apent. Norfolk. Va.: J. V. MAEK. .Win. 1:. Main St., Richmond, Va- H. 11. WAI.KKK. Traftie Manager. J. J. HKOWN, jneral 1'awnrrr AKt. cw ork. N. V. ACME MACHINE WORKS, GOLDSBORO, N. C. MACHINIST AND FOUNDERS. DEAt.KKS IX New and Second Hand Machin ery of EYery Description. "Allies'" Engine and Boilers, -Lane" and other saw mills. Van Winkle iin Machinery, Shaftings, Pulleys. Hang-r. Boxes, Couplings aud Set Collars. WE MANUFACTURE Engines, boilers, cotton pres-cs, iriit mills and saw mills. A Large Stock of Mill and Plumbers Supplio. Repairing a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. Your patronage solicited. SEVEN SPRINGS HOTEL, JOHN J. IYEY, Proprietor, Seven Springs, N. C. The Jest of all Mineral Waters. It i especially recommended for indigestion, dyspepsia, insomnia and nervous pros tration, kidney, liver and Madder trou bles. MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE. Hath rooms: hot and cold baths. Daily mails. Hacks meet every train at LatJrauge. A telephone line connect ed with La C range. For terms and other information address the proprie tor. J. M. PARKER, Dentist. Office front of Fonyielle's Store. lluora from 8 a. m. to 6 p. iu. &Mii7TA' GUARANTEED $5.000 DEPQ5IT R. R. FARE PAID 200 FREE Scholarships offered. Write quick lo CA.-ALA. BUSINES SCOLLECE, Macon, Co.
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1901, edition 1
2
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