Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / July 18, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HEADLIGHT, it bushed kveky thuksday si:i;s i;hth)N ?i.oo rnu yeah. A. KOSCOW'EIJ, Etlitor ami Proprietor. (;..i.i.s..r., X. C, July 13, l'JOl. AM FK It' AN SOLDIERS SUPERIOR. Aiiieiiian skill an.l invention are not 1 lie nly tilings tliat me mak ing t licit- way in the fare of Kttro jiean competition. The American notion that a man makes a better MMier than a machine when real liirhthii; is to lie done has also pen etrated the European cranium. Lord Wolsely, who is unstinted in his praise of American soldiers, at tributes their superiority to the higher wajres paid, the inference Iieini; that rod pay attracts ood men to the military service. The superiority of the American soldier leinr admitted, a compe tent investigation of the causes will show that they lie deeper and include far more than the differ ence between the pay of our own and the foreign soldiery. Self jrov eminent increases the intelli gence and stimulates the patriotism of those who jxovcrn themselves, and intelligent patriots can be de pended upon to be u;ood soldiers when tijrhtinj; is reniireil, whether the pay they receive be little or much. An intelligent sol.lier w hose heart is in his work will light lietter. march belter, maneuver better and take better care of him self in a military campaign than one who lights, inarches and man euvers merely as an unthinking automaton. The conditions which have made the American workingman supe rior to his Kuropean prototype in skill and productiveness apply .when that selfsame American work ing man is required to become a soldier. Soldiering is not a pro fession, but it sometimes becomes a duty with the average American, and when it does the American soldier is the best iu the business. He is a man, and not a machine; and a man is the superior of a ma chine, no matter where he is placed. WHAT ARE RICHES ! One of the richest men iu the world, who is now engaged in the task of giving his wealth away, has just thrown a queer sidelight upon the question as to what are riches. The New York World pursued Mr. Andrew Carnegie to his castle at Skibo, Scotland. The corres pondent writes : As we drove down to the sta tion, I was saying how I envied him his wealth. He said: "I am not really to be envied. How can my wealth help me '. I am sixty years old J cannot digest my food. I would give you all my millions if you could give me youth and health." Then I shall never forget his next remark. We had driven some yards in silence, w hen Mr. Carne gie suddenly turned and in hushed voice and with bitterness and depth of feeling quite indescribable said : '"If I could make Faust's bar gain I would. I would gladly sell anything to have half my life over again. v And I saw his hands clinch as he spoke. I y this standard it will be seen that there are times when gold is a nightmare not worth the pursuing! A clear sky, a green licit 1, a sight of water, perfect health, with eyes to see and faculties to enjoy, the poorest man, so far as the money goes, becomes a prince when com pared to the worn-out dyspeptic unable to enjoy a meal and sated with the pleasures of life. The power of enjoyment far surpasses the fact of possession, just as anti ticipation furnishes more pleasure than -the realization. We are, after all, but creatures of imagi nation, better pleased when view ing the picture than when in a po sition to turn the key and lock it from siht. 1)oku marksmanship has con vinced the British war authorities that swords, lances and bayonets are of little use as weapons of mod ern warfare, and that a soldier who can't shoot straight is entirely use less except as a target for the bul lets of an enemy whose soldiers can shoot better. Hereafter the British soldiers will be drilled in long dis tance marksmanship as the most essential item of their mili ary training. Sword, lance and bayonet exercises have been abolished, and the soldier who can shoot will be the soldier of the future. It has taken a long while, and cost a heap of money, to get this sensible idea through the British cranium; but the idea is evidently there to stay at last. Tn k Alal Kima Constitute nal Con vention has approved a provision making it the duty of the Execu tive when a sheri If allows a prisoner in his custody to be lynched to in stitute impeachment proceedings against the officer, and to suspend him pending trial. No doubt a partial remedy might result. (en.Cai rs Political Position. A few weeks ago the New York Times published an interview with Gen. Julian S. Carr, of this State, that provoked considerable interest and discussion, and caused some to go so far as to express doubt to his loyalty to Democracy. Returning to his home in Durham a few days ago, be found so many inquiries that he expresses himself again, this time in the State papers. He reiterates his former statement, pointing out dan gers and giving warnings to the party. The interview is too long to give in full in The Hkaiu.ioiit, but we give some paragraphs from it. General Carr said : "My only desire is to see the Dlmii ocratic party pull itself together, and purge itself of its Populistic ideas and tendencies, and again be come a great national party. I am the same straight-faced Democrat I have alwas been, and propose to re main so; I profess to be just as loyal to the Democratic organization, and as mucn devoted to the true princi ples of the party. "I have no desire or expectation of becoming the McLaurin of North Carolina. All such insinuations are wholly gratuitous; still I have the courage to speak my convictions. They may weigh but little and they simply go for what they are worth. "Now that we have eliminated the 'nigger,' North Carolina Dem ocracy must proceed with more 'breadth of beam' and if the promi ses of the last campaign mean any thing, they meant as much, and I have an abiding faith that eventu ally these pledges will be faithfully kept. "I have followed with unfaltering step and unswerving loyalty the, banner of our national leaders through every campaign since 1S03. I have striven to 'live iu the zeal of defeat.' But I am persuaded that both the good of the Democratic par tv and the best interest of North Carolina, and the South, for that matter, demands a new national leader. "No man supported Mr. Bryan more loyally than myself, but the fact stares us in the face that he carried fewer States in 1900 than in and, besides the eleven Southern States, carried only thir teen electoral votes. It would be useless to repeat such folly. For one 'I am sick and tired,' though I followed our standard bearer twice 'through a slaughter house to an open grave' with a zeal and fidelity born of love. "A State no more than a man can be indifferent to outside opinion. It is well it is so. If therefore the elimination of the mass of the negro vote means only a continuation of past political conditions here, then it may well appear to the world that we carried the amendment by false pretenses. "ilv views are in no sense to be regarded as a lecture to the Demo cratic party, but loving the princi ples of the party, and having its success deeply at heart from my view point, I think it wise that we give these matters due considera tion. No motive moves me other than the best interest of the party, as I see it." New York Women Who Smoke. It is generally understood that the practice of cigarette smoking by wo men is confined to two classes of the fair sex, says the New York Tobacco Leaf. One is the lady of wealth and luxury, whose position in society is so surely established that she can, figuratively speaking, blow her dain ty clouds into the very faces of her stiff-backed critics without fear of losing caste the other is composed of the disreputable class, who do not care a flip what the world may say or think. But, according to a dealer, who keeps a store away down town, there is a third set of female indul gers, and he claims that it is grow ing rapidly in numbers. It might be graded as the middle class, the work ersfor it is made up of girl steno graphers who are employed in the law and business offices in the lower part of the town. Most of the smok ers in this grade are surreptitious indulgers. These girls, so far as my friend knows, are of good repute, but their very position makes it necessary for them to exercise circumspection. "You see," he says, "the girls are afraid to buy in the neighborhood of their homes, because they are too well known. Again they dare not patronize the Broadway stores for fear of meeting their employers or other men with whom they come in contact in business circles. They usually select a store on a side street and one that is never crowded with meu. I have twenty or thirty regu lar girl customers, and the funniest thing is that each of them seems to think that she is about the only girl who buys from me. The typewriter girls, as a rule, smoke Egyptian cig arettes; in fact, I have only two girl customers who content themselves with the cheaper Virginia article. IIuu 'h Thin ! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure F. J. CIIENEY & 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" by their tirm kl ax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Wauhxo, Kixnax & Marvix, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and niiicuoiis surfaces of the system. Price ?e per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Shirt Waist in the Pulpit. Topeka, Kan., July 1C- Rev. C. G. Thomas, a young clergyman from an Eastern college, caused a sensation at Carwood, Wichita county, Sunday by appearing in the pulpit in a shirt waist. Mr. Thomas, who was visit ing relatives, was temporarily filling the pulpit of the Methodist church in the absence of the regular pastor. His appearance in a shirt waist was something of a surprise, but at the conclusion of the first song man who had grown gray iu the ser vice rose slowly and removed his coat. This was a signal for a gener al removal of coats, and in five min utes every man in the building was in his shirt sleeves. Speaking of the incident after the meetinc. Mr. Thomas said he wore the shirt waist because it was com fortable, and as the garment answer ed the purpose of clothing he failed to see that it was not proper to preach in. The men in the congre gation stand by the young clergy men, but the womeu insist that his conduct was unbecoming and refuse to be reconciled. State Treasurer Grimes, who lives in Wichita county, had a letter from a friend to-night saying that the "shirt-waist" sermon had caused more excitement than anything since the county seat war. Money in 0'irculution. At the close of the tiscal year June 30 l'J01,"says the Boston Globe, "the total stock of money coined or issued in this country was $2,483, "r7,tjltr. This is the whole stock of motiey in the United States, and it is now at the highest point. "The amount of money in the Treasury as assets of the Govern ment at the close or the tiscal year was j3ni;,301,32r, and the money in the hands of the people, or the ac tual circulating medium, was $2, 177,2ff,280. This is a decline of a few millions of dollars from the maximum point, but the money now in circulation is nearly $115,000, 000 greater than it was a year ago. "The increase in the money circu lation has been rapid and almost continuous since the resumption of specie paynieuts in 1ST!'. At that time it was but 87,200,721, or $1 300,000,000 less than it now is. Iu 1800 the circulating medium was but a little over $1,500,000,000, and it first exceeded $2,000,000,000 in Jan uary, 19u0. The actual circulation per capita is now $28, based on the Treasury's estimate of a population of 77,754,000." Fright Drove Her to Suicide. Altoona, Pa., Jul' 10. Driven almost insane from fright by a burly tramp who appeared at her home this morning, Mrs. Bertha Hamilton, IS years old, a bride of only a month, swallowed two ounces of laudanum and soon sank into unconsciousness. She is now in Altoona Hospital. Her recovery is doubtful. Early this morning a tramp who had loitered about the house for sev eral days appeared at the kitchen door, carrying a huge club. He en tered demanding food. Mrs. Hamil ton instantly flew into violent hys terics and shrieked, fled to her room. Her cries aroused the neighbors, who rushed in and found her with the empty laudanum bottle at her side. The tramp tied, boarded a west-bound freight train and esca ped. Two children of Charles Emery, a girl of 9 and a boy of 0 years, were drowned in House Creek, near Ral eigh, Sunday afternoon. 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 Remedy 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. 1 have recommended this remedy frequently ami have never known it to fail. Mits. cans Uakku, Bookwalter, Ohio. Sold by M. E. Robinson & Hro., J. V. Miller's Drug Store, (ioldsboro: J. H. Smith, Mt. Olive. OOI.DSISOKO MARKET KEPORT. Corrected liy liakvrA Kas.tn.l Cotton Hi Bulk Meat s.r,:, Salt l.yo Lard ...11 X. C. Hams 131 X. C. Sides U(a Meal per sack 1.3.1 Flour 4.(10 Sugar, granulated 01 Eggs Beeswax 20 Corn 0.1 Oats 4-" Hay y.lOfl.0.") DOCTORS say "Consumption can be cured." Nature alone won't do it. It needs help. Doctors say "Scott's Emulsion is the best help." But you must continue its use even in hot weather. If you have not tried it, send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 I'earl Street, . xew York. 50c and i.oo; all druggist. Dizzy ? Then your liver isn't acting well. You suffer from bilious ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years they have been the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. All drau5igt,. RIIPtflNnUAM'C nVCferthe uuumiiunnm u uil .Whiskers Uon't Tubarro Spit and Smoke Your Life An;. To quit tohaeo easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No To Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak meo strong. All druggists, 50c or (I. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York. She Returned to Her Home to Die. Kansas City, Kans., July 15. Ed ward Winters, a wealthy farmer liv ing in Wyandotte county, on the line of the Northwestern railway, was in Kansas City yesterday to arrange for the funeral of his daughter, Julia, twenty-six years of age, who died last Saturday of consumption. Connected with the death of this farmer's daughter is a story that only the books of fiction can surpass Three years ago Winters, with his family of five, the eldest of the chil dren being his daughter, Julia, went to Kansas City to view the Priests of Pallas parade. During the evening Julia formed an acquaintance with "Dick." Elliott, who gained the con sent of her parents to take a walk with their daughter. Mr. Winters says they were toget her but a short time, but Elliott won the confidence of his daughter to the extent of her promising to run away with him, which she did the follow ing week. She left a letter address ed to her parents, saying that she was going to- Kansas City to meet "Dick," and that they were to be married. The mother and father were heart-broken over the affair, as the girl, previous to that time, bad never done anything contrary to their wishes. Several days after Julia had left home a letter was received from Denver, saying she was married and happy. This was the last they heard from her up to three weeks ago, when a message was received asking her father to be at the station to meet the southbound train. When the train pulled into the sta tion the father eagerly scanned the faces of the few people who alighted, but could see none that looked like his daughter, and was ready to turn homeward, when he was-approached by a woman who was hardly able to walk. She was pale and thin. When she came near him she said, "Father, don't you know me?" It was bis daughter, but not his child of three years ago. She then told a tale of desertion by her husband, days of hunger and sleepless nights, no home, no friends. She had worked from place to place, and at last, when ta ken sick from exposure, she applied to the hospital for admission. A f ter her recovery her one thought was to get home and, disguising her self as a man. she "beat" her way on freight cars from Cheyenne, Wyo., to Omaha. There she was again ta ken sick and lay for several weeks in the city hospital. A woman in visit- ing the hospital persuaded Julia to tell her where her home was. , ' The story of leaving her parents was told tier new mend, who fur nished the mouey for a ticket to Ea-, ton, Kan., the little railway station ; near her home. There she died Sat- j urday. The funeral will be held from the j inters home to-day, and the body will be laid to rest in the country church yard near where Julia spent her childhood days. Atlanta, (1a., Nov. r.i, p.mmi. We have handled lr. MouVtfs TEK TH INA (Teething Powders) ever since its first introduction to the public and trade as a proprietary medicine, and our trade in it has steadily increased from year to year until our orders now amount to two or three hundred gross per year. winch is a verv strong evidence of its merit and the satisfaction it is giving to the mothers of the country, for they say that nothiug so effectually counteracts the effects of the summer's hot sun or overcomes so iiickly the troubles inci dent to teething. Tut: Lam a it iV Rankin Dm ;Co.. Wholesale Druggists. Special Business Locals. Room Dwelling, op posite 111 v residence, large garden ami good water, at " per mouth. A. Roscowkk. c IOTTOX WANTED P.Y PARKER Cotton Co. Will pay highest mar ket prices lor all grades. See them at their office at Parker & Falkeuer Furni ture (.Jo's store. IOST June the '.'nth, while in Colds J boro. or on the road U-tween (iolds boro and Cox's Mill, one pair gold framed spectacles. Finder will be liber ally rewarded by leaving same at 1If.au I.KillT office. R. K. HltlTT. E' EXCURSION TO XOKFOLK-OX Thursday, July :Mth will run an ex cursion from (Ioldsboro to Norfolk, re turning Friday evening. Special iirst- elass cars and best attention to the la dies and children. Come and go with us and have a good time. We will se cure reduced rates for board and lodg ing for our excursion party at fu st-class places. Round trip only children under Vi years old $1. J. H. 1 'asch am.. Manager. TMJR PURE LIQUORS AND WINES Jj 'iy place is headquarters. Cigars and tobacco 1 keep only of well-known brands. Don't fail to see me. II. II. GiuoAMs. Fremont, N. C. fllEN IN NEED of groceries don't tail to see me as I will save you money. Keep also liquors, wines, to bacco and cigars all choice brands. Ed HiNsoN, LaC range, N. C. HOUSE MOVING. I am prepared with all necessary tools to move houses. Satisfaction guaran teed. Orders sent by mail will receive prompt attention. A. J). PIERCE, Princeton, N. C. LADIES HAIR DKESSTNti. Will be attended to at any hour at their own homes at short notice. Sliain- poeing ."0 cents, children's haireutting tMccnts.triruniiiig of bangs 25 cents.hair dyed $2 ol; scalp treatment very reason able, singing of hair ft) cents the most complete remedy to stop hair from fall ing out. Orders left at Prank Sears Barbershop, or Phone 4i, will receive prompt attention. Mus. Fkank Ska its. (ioldsboro, N. C. HOW TO BUILD A HOUSE. II you are thinking ahout building m house vau should send is cent fur k my new book contaiung plans and I 1 nouses, an uict, liom looms up. cost. or from 9 -o to ls.000. A book of great value to ll who desire to build a house, and will suit vow almost as well as if you paid ;forat.k. Sent .st .aid 4wW rcteipi 01 n cents. AdUresa .B. OuliVlt. l uuualjer. 07BO8JI HT..N.W Xwrat All the latest discoveries and inventions of electrical science, including wireless telegraphy and telephoning across the seas, will be included in the preat displays to be made at the Pan-American Exposition. THE PHILADELPHIA Metal and TuLnfe .25 YEARS Are buviny the i'ollowinir articles, for which tliev pay the highest cash prices: Old IJrass, Copper, Lead, Zinc, Iron, I Jones, lings, Hot ties, Kubber Hoots, 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, Upn. llcniirU's Slablrs, WHY SUFFER FROM THE NORTH STATE NORMAL AND LITERARY Annual exi.ien.ses CLASSICAL State $li!l). Faculty vation School of about 251) pupils. To secure board in the dormitories all free-tuition applications should be made SCIENTIFIC fnMMrDffHT before July loth. Session opens September l!Uh. vviuiuL,iiwnu TMnnQTRIlIT Correspondence invited from those desiring competent PEDAGOGICAL MUSICAL teachers ana stenographers. For Catalogue and other information address ri Sa-fffeSS I VoUNO TERM5 jlUUCr;l C FOR BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE &C ADDRESS JA& M H HOLT. OakRidge.N.C "The above name plate on your Buggy guarantees honcsi" material and workman ship throughout. Higher grade than others oiler for same money. Old fashioned lead and oil paint foundation, with up-to-date linish. Satisfactory service." FOR SALE BY J. F. SOI THERLAM), (iOLDSRORO. FOR ECONOMICAL BUYERS And careful money spenders our store is headquarters. Constant underselling wins praise and stimulates our trade. OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES Is complete in .every letail, ami iiioncv-savinr chances arc here in IOW EST WC keP 0VCr-yt,lin" of :m.l.scll always at the It "Will Pay Yo-u. lo come to our stoi c, compare quality an.l prices, w hether you are a wholesale or retail huyer. It is our aim to save you money and we will convince you of this fact when calling on us. - Baker & Eason, West Walnut St., Gol.lshoro, X. 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 Un'"r''c ken and get the pick of the market. F. B. EDMUNDSON, 'The Walnut Street Hustler." 3 TOWERS OF CLECIU0TY BUILDING ' I PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION ggrr.s.r EXPERIENCE. (ioldslioro, X. ('. CHILLS, FEVERS NIGHT SWEATS Grippe and nil other forms of maladies when you can be cured by Roberts' Chill Tonic The w orld Joes not contain a better remedy. Many wonderful cures made by it. 25 cents a bottle. Money refunded if it f.iils to do the work. Delight ful to t.tke. Jenkins & Farries, Dr. J. H. Powell. CAROLINA INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. $liM( to $1-40; for non-residents of the of .'!tl members. Practice and Obser C'll.MII.insi 1. M.-lVlOlt. (ilJKKXSl IOIt . .V. C Schools And Colleges. A strictly hih-toncxl co-educational institution; our full courses; eiht graduate teachers; 1'.0 pupils from V counties, states, and 7 denominations; advantages unsur passed. Hoard, :toS7..rA; tuition, 1 to 3..ro For catalogue and further information, address W.A.IIAItl'FaK.A.H., Priu. Konly, N. V. JR1NITY QQg offers one liund- in eti aim m t ui five srrad uate and u ndergrad nat e con rses of study. Tw enty-three teachers iu rfead- emic courses. Kiht laboratories equip ped with modern apparatus. Large li brary facilities. ISest jryniuasium and athletic appointments in the state. SCHOLARSHIPS AM) LOAN H'XHS. Attendance nearly doubled within the past seven years, hxpenses very low. The best college is the one that offers a student the lest advantages. Send for catalogue. PHESIDKNT KIU.O. Ihirham. X. '. PRACTICAL EDUCATION Agriculture. Engineering. Mechanic Arts.- nd Cotton Manufacturing; a combination of theory and practice, of study and manual training. Tui tion $-.'0 a year. Total expense, in cluding clothing and board. $I2.". Thirty teachers, :l students. Next session In-gins September -1th. For catalogue address (Iko. T. Winston, President N. f. COI.LKU K AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT US1VERSITY OF SORTH CAEOLIKA. Fully equipped for the best work. Its students have made splendid records. Tuition 7-. Other Expenses Low. Fall term begins September !. l'.Oi. Address, F. P. VEN A 15 LK, President, Chapel Hill, N. C. Presbyterian College for Women, CHARLOTTE, N. C. ITIIATIflM A-eiWe t. a'.l iH.ii.t: 0'i feet OIIUHIlUIlf aHve K level: l.raemg climate of Piedmont seetinn; m centre the eity. Rllll RIND "tiri''y new. eiui.jd with every DUILUlllVj njtNiertl iinl-roveinent e-utilll t health and comfort. Two KirK only t a room. TARI F A ,'ou-keei-r of remarkable kill. ai IMULLf sisted ly coiu.etciit cok,. Mill insure wholesome fare. CApitl TV Trained teacher. 'f lonee.Trr:ence IMwULI I, representative", troiu liest East ern I olleces. STANDARD, Wit1 tl,,w""f MUSIC AND ART, can and Kuroj-ean school?-. pUApnCC Fmm trO to '4l h.wer than any UnHllULOf M-hool of the same grade in the soutn. Mi ULi uo. Iady I'rim-ipal. liKY.-I. U. I.KIPWKS. 1). !.. 1'rvM.lent. UMI. GUILFORD COLLEGE, CO-EDUCATIONAL. Opens September onl, l'.Mil. Three Regular Courses 'Ia.sical, Latiu Seieutilie, Scientilie. Three Special Courses ( 'ommereial. Music, Telegraphy. 1 wo years in preparatory department. Ten experienced teachers." (iood e.iuii- nient for scientitie research. Delightful location. Library, laboratories, muse um, gymnasium, tennis courts, athletic tiel.l. Exiienses low. For illustrated cata logue, address PRESIDENT I. L. IIOP.US. (iuilford College, X. C. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C. For two-thirtls of :i centu ry Davidson h i.evn noted :inioii(if Southern Colleges fortlie tliorou;U ness of its traininir. the alilily of its Faculty, an.l the atmosphere ,f morali ty and honor on its cam pus. It invites the atten tion of every parent who wishes thelMKly, the intel lect, anl the character of his son trained together. For further particulars, address HENRY LOUS SMITH, Tres. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA THE HEAD Of the State's Educational System. Academic Department, Law, 3IeuMcine, Pharmacy. Eighty-live scholarships. Free tuition to teachers and ministers' sons. Loans for the needy. Till? HtuilenU. -l:t Instructor,.. New Dormitories. Water Works .- tral Heating System. iju.ikiu spent in improvements in HHKJand l'.Ml. Fall term bcirins SentemlMT i Tun Address, ' F. P. VEX ABLE, President, CHAPEL HILL, X. c. FRANK BOYETTE, D. D. S. All manner of ooer.itivn ..! ieal dentistrr don in tli.. ' wal maun! and most approved method. Crown and Bridge Work a PKcialty. Teeth ex tracted without pain. .frpilice in Hor.len Building oppo site Hotel Kennon. ASTHMA-Sm r will man in, I UUlltU.ttrTTt fvbmbb Headache bu.l? O. t Dr. Miles' I'afii Pill Three Papers, ):je Ye n I; vj:i:kly timis KK'II.MOM), Now Only Fifty CVnK a , and includes absolute!'.- f,, ar, tiik li: .o mMi THKK.WS.M .lot i:i n,,,1 The Daily sind Suudnv including Farm Journal n, Monthly, NOW OM.V .. 25C. 1'Elt .MOM I p,v ,; Address Tilt: i:i iimi li.V Speci.-d elubi.iii.r , the aliove llirce p:iM i ;,,.; , LHillT Will lie SCIll tog.-; Money liiut accoin,:,,V every instance. i' ,: ,fJ , ' V'a HOTEL EMPIRE IS ROADWAY AND 2.IM.. N. . , ,y . . . AISSOLl TELY FIKKIMiuor . . ' m'.mmei: urns JI NK, JTLY,Al ;i s i in -nssn(r any of tli ferries, take : , Elevated Itailway to :th t., fr.m minute's w alk Vt tlie In -tel. ' From Grand t entru.1 Station t;ik- Ji roadway ears, seven minutes to K v, vi , , Within ten minutes of ainuseiiienr .. .. centres. All cars juss the Kiuire. ALLENHURST INN AND (OITA(;i:s "From Lake to lee.m. A1.I.EX1U KsT, N. I. Finfttt Gulf t'ourxe In AiiMrii.i r.,,n A KI.HIIITrri. OMI1IN A K. OCEAN, LAKE AND WOOi , FINE St'IiF IIATIIIM;. I.AUi.K s I.MMIN.i I'm. I., U IN; AMI .XNoKINt,,. , .. ,K, KIIKSII ami SALT W A l ! I. ! . ; i t ' Send fur our iluMTijitivi- CnAlets ati ! I: , .,-.) Until Hotels under the iii:it:at.v i : W. JolINSoN iil'INN. The Huestis 431 Fourth Ave. J A Strictly First-class Family Hotel. Ki : Fifty Kooiiih with I'rlmte perl:iy, Sulteti of Kuuii:. .all,, ith IV Until, S.'t.lMl per l iy Secial Kates by month or year. I. ter of I'ity, five minutes from tirami via Fourth Avenue Cars. Trunsf.-rs l at SMI! St. W ithin walkint! dislamv Theatres. Kestaurant charges very n la t'arte at all hours. Table d' Hote I. Table d' Hote Dinner, t cts. All Modern Improvement and I 'o:uf..ii A. Ill i:sris. l-r,,,. A Short Ocean Trip The Most Delightful Koute to XEW VOIJK and Northern and Eastern Summer Resorts is VIA THE OLD DOMINION LINE AM) HAIL COXXECTIONS Express steamships leave Noi daily, except Sunday, at T i Old Point Comfort at s p. m. Vx. New York direct, affording opportunity through passengers from the Southwest and West to visit Kit-Luc Old Point Comfort and Virginia !! en route. Kur tkkeO ant Kt'iK-ral iitftirntiti'tit :t: ! . : road ticket act-nts. or tn.M. B. I'l.'itM ti 1. ' .Wnt. Norfolk. Va : .1. K. M.W tl!. Ai.i. Main St.. Kit hiutmtl. Va il. It. WALK KK, TralHr Manavt-r. .I.J. ItKOWN, C.liral I'as.i-imrr A it. w 1 orL. V ft.r ACME MACHINE WORKS, GOLDSBORO, N. C. MACHINIST AND FOUNDERS. DKAI.lClt IN Hew and Second Hand Machin ery of Every Description. "Ames" Engine and IJniler-. l.:it-' and other saw mills. Van Wml.V " Machinery, Shaftings. Pulleys. Il ii:.- i-. Koxes, Couplings and Set 'oliar-. WE MANUFACTURE Engines, boilers, cotton pre.--.-. mills and saw mill-. A Larpe Stock of .Mill ami Plumpers Siij'j'lii"" Repairing a specialty. Sat i-f:i. 11 guaranteed. Your patronages..;.. :: ! SEVEN SPRINGS HOTEL, JOHN J. IYEY, Proprietor. Seven Springs, N. C. The liest of all Mineral Wa'--i- ' especially reconii uled for ind " dyspepsia, insomnia and ncrvon tration. kidiier. liver and !!ad'!-r Lies. MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE. lath rooms: hot and cold Daily mails. Hacks meet every n ' " at Latlraiiire. A telephone line ci'iiii'-''1' ed with La Crange. For term other information address the i :- 'ri;t" tor. J. M. PARKER, Dentist- OfhVe front of Fonviolli'' M"n'' Mourn from K a. m. to l- " GUARANTEE! $5.000 DElHjjjl R. B. FARE PAID 200 FREE SchoLrshlps offci OA.-ALA.BUSINESSCOLLECE.Macon.Ca. 311
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1901, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75