North Carolina Newspapers

7 r I n "1 1 TT TI k BORO EADMGHT I JJU ISTABLISIIED VOL. XV. NO. 4. i 1887. TT uuL,uguuKU, JN. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1901. Poorly Fnr two vears I enrrVroH tir. ri?iv from dyspepsia, with great depression, and was always feeling po' r'v. I then tried Ayer's Sarsa p.!r: la, and in one week I was a nc man." John McDonald, Philadelphia, Pa. Don't forget that it's "Ayer's" Sarsaparilla that will make you strong and hopeful. -Don't waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried, and true Ayer's Sarsapa- ri!i a. $1.90 1 botile. All dranlHa. A -k vonr doctor what be thinks of Ayer's ..,:,aparilla. He knows all about this grand ! : ini-ly medicine. Follow bis advice and i ai be satisfied. J. C. Aim Co.. Lowell, Mass. IT KcUned Paraliine. lias no tacto or odor, lj air tipht r.ud neiu r.roof. Kasiiv nr-.niiwi l"scfl;l in nilnwn wava lllx.llt llin l.m! Full direction wit I. each cake. Bold even-where. Madefy STANDARD OIL CO. Ohlidren " ' ' !'f trTnr and well; weak and .: nttio folks iim inado vigorous ; 'he use of that famous remedy FREY'S VERtWUCE orrcct ail disorders of the stomach, 1-N uoriuo, etc. 1'u In table and i-ii!vo in anion. Itottlehy mail, Hie. K. &. s. I.'ltEY, Ilulttuiore, )Id. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CImimi mod beautifies the hair. Promotes a Huurimot growth. Mover Pail, to Bestore Gray Hair to it. Youthful Color. Cures scalp diwases It Lair tailing. . and 1 1 uu at Ilrufsnet, CHicHtsTcn's English PENNYROYAL PILLS P. v Wrtglnal unit i'It (rnnint-. I h A KK. Jl"rrti. l.Mdlt-. iTiirr'H r CHICllKSTKlfS KNULIS!' t-'SWtCV 10 Ut-U ' uUic buiei ...L-i -v TV Hb i.ne riM.ii. Take ao other. Kifii.i; n sa laaTeiiii oh.ttt.tloa a, lmitu f ("f tluna. Kujf ..f jour lr.,rir.-l. or ml 4... m I'ttrtlmUrm. TMtlmati od "Itfltf-r Oir Ladle," iffr, br ro lurn Mull. 1l,0iU If-umooifcU 8o'l4 bj trugStsu. t hU-heiter Chemical Ck. Every Woman ut the wuiHlt-rfuI NURVIL Whirling Spray The new vli yrint. Injec- twu and tiurtion. Heat ;if- edt Mont l onvement. supply Ihe It I I.. ilr.THl II,, . r.:i; -il st:iinti f or H .:! I-K, k-M-.les.lt (fives :!!!: nlrtrsainl direi-lidii! 1 i,. . i. ilea yt 111 fr l. S O., i I Iiimh lltli.-., -vt 1 urk. AND OPINIONS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE; THE SUN ALONE CONTAINS BOTH. . '..v. Iy mail G a year. i:.v an.l Simtlay, v mail aj-car. I'lli: SUNDAY SUN Is the Greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Frica 5c. a copy. By mail $2 a year. V.l.li-. -km Til 10 !-il7;N", NewA'ork. K SINGLE STANDARD ihie. whetlier as a test .f neelletice in ..r for the meaureiiieiit f quantities, "t v.iin.'; and The - Philadelphia - Record - i rarccr i.f nearly twenty years of uninter r '. i Kroili is jnsti'lied in claiming that the :.ird first established by its founders is the one -.-i ,,f A Perfect Newspaper. I" publish ALL THE NEWS pnnnvtly and sus- ' ;itl in the most readable form, without -i.,u ..r ( itrlisan bias; to discuss its significance ;ii !i.ir,Kucss, to keep an oien eye for public li es. t,. KiV-e besides a complete record of current unlit, fancies and discoveries in all the depart- "f human activity in its daily editions of !. pi to 1 1 paces, and to provide the whole for itc - r ij at the nominal price of one cent that was i. Uu- outset, and will continue to be the aim of .. If.-cord." THE PIONEER '"hi mornim; newspaper in the United States, i K.-coni ' still leads where others follow. .:u ss us unrivaled daily circulation exceeding ' in copies. ;md an average cxeeeiiinK 1-0, U'H) ' ; - for its Sunday editions, while imitations of I '.mi of publication in every important city of the ' y testify to the truth of the assertion that in n ullity and quality of its contents, and in the u which it is sold. "The Record" has estab ! 'i the standard by which excellence in journal- i. iiiiit Pe measured. I'll E DAILY EDITION The liecord" will be sent by mail to any ad ' e , lor t ' .ill) per year or -'j cents per month. i ll i: DAILY & SUNDAY l.!. oiis toucther. which will give its readers the : in. I freshest information of all that is going op ' ii-orlii every day in the year including holi- ill l,e sent for SI.UO a year or .15 cents ler I II K UKCOIU) ITULISHINfJ CO.. Kecord liuildinK. i'hiladelphia, l'a. 'on t Toharro Spit and Smoke Your Lire Anay. To ii t toliacco easily and forever, be mag r-' ' . lull of life, nerve and vigor, take No lo 11 ', the wonder-worker, that makes weak men M '"' All uruggisu,SOcorl!. Cure guaran It.Hihiet and sample free. Address i-riirii; Ueinedy Ca. Cbicugo or Ne.. York tliei.ld fashioned waj" Seal -'- tbcm t.y tho iiov.tiutok, v -1 "'J absolutely sure u ;.v l,y . ' fSgtft-ef -iL a thin maiinimfK mm. mm JUAN . r . I, , ,1 P. 4 Mm i mm z. B-q an uc The Man Who Now Becomes the Chief Executive of the Nation Striking Peiv sonalities Which Have Made Him a Unique Character In National Politics He Believes In the Strenuous Life Theodore Roosevelt, the new presi dent of the United States, Is one of the most remarkable men In this coun try. His career, which from the outset has been a most "strenuous" one, may be divided into nine phases or stages, leading up to the tenth as president, upon the duties of which he is just en tering. In nine different roles he has given evidence of the attributes that make him today perhaps the most talked of man of forty-three in the world. Of aristocratic birth, a member of a family distinguished for valor, patri otism and culture for many genera tions, young Roosevelt tirst sued for public favor when ho appeared as can didate for assemblyman in his native city. New York. He was then just out of college, 1S7U, and was twenty-one years of age. RESIDENT Even his opponents admit that he was a zealous servant of his own par tyan unwavering Republican. He was then, as now, athletic and remark able for his boundless' energy, his in terest in people and things and his un failing enthusiasm. The second stage of Mr. Roosevelt's public career was that in which he an nounced himself as candidate for may or of Xew York. It was very characteristic that he should, with his belief in himself, con sider the office of mayor one which he was equipped to fill, but unquestiona bly if Mr. Roosevelt were consulted to day he would agree with his friends that his defeat in this race was bene ficial to him. Defeated as candidate for mayor, Mr. Roosevelt next appears as a national civil service commission er, and here again his party found him studious, untiring, capable and effi cient. This appointment was made in 1SS9 by President Harrison when Roose velt was a trifle over thirty. Two years later, in 1-S01 (the fourth stage of Mr. Roosevelt's remarkable life), he ap pears as a hunter of big game. When Theodore Roosevelt concluded to hunt grizzly bears, he naturally de cided to do so in what he considered proper costume, and it is most inter esting to see the dramatic instinct again dominating. The pictures of Mr. Roosevelt taken in his costume as a hunter show him holding his rifle, loaded with many bullets. The leather breeches, with their picturesque adorn ment of fringe; the hunting shirt of leather, embroidered supposedly by In dians; the scarlet silk handkerchief, ivory handled revolver, the knife thrust through the cartridge belt, arc all the fitting paraphernalia of the cowboy's hero. c. f I ROOSEVELT AS A HUNTER. 4 When Roosevelt, dressed in his gau dy and personally selected bunting cos tume, made his appearance among me untrammeled citizens around Little Missouri river, he was looked upon aa a tenderfoot of a very elementary brand. The toughs who proposed to show him n thing or two arranged o,. themselves, in their own ex pressive language, "to take some of the frills out of the ew ion. u""" Cuta and Bruise" (Juickly Healed. ii,.,mbi.rPMn'PnMi Kalm annlied to a ..lit Itrnlso liurn sch Id or like injury will instantly allay the pain and will heal the parts in less time than any oth- ....... i..,r,nt Unless thfi iniurv is vei'V severe it will not leave a scar. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism, spiatus, swellings and lameness. For sale by M. K. Robinson & Bros , J. K Miller s Drug Store, Goldsboro; .). u. nmuii, Mt. Olive. 51 tjkLiy MOKVELT A well known character approached Roosevelt and asked him what he in tended to do and what kind of game he was after. The New Yorker said he was aft6r grizzlies, and It was soon noised about the camp that the "four eyed tenderfoot" was looking for big game. The hardest man in the vicinity sent word to Roosevelt that he couldn't shoot any grizzlies in that territory and that :f attempted to the "bad Uian" in question would be Informed and proposed to shoot Roosevelt at bight When this message was conveyed to the blue eyed tenderfoot, he seemed greatly pleased, ami, looking eagerly through his glasses, he inquired of his informant "where the 'bad man' lived." Immediately upon-receiving ihe desired Information Roosevelt rode over to see the man who proposed to shoot him. When lie reached the camp of the in- ROOSEVELT. dividual in question, the "bad man" had forgotten why Le Intended to shoot and was very much disposed to be amiable wltjj tfif tenderfoot ttvm tJif east. Mr. Roosevelt not only wore -os- tuiue which he considered appropriate for killing grizzlies, but he actually killed more bears than the best of the "bad men," and his unquestioned brav ery and fearlessness won him, as it al ways does with the Bret Harte type of man, unbounded respect and love. AVhat the men of the west thought of the tenderfoot was shown when Theodore Roosevelt called for volun teers for the rough riders, among whom were some of those who tried to "take the frills off the Xew York dude" When he first appeared among them mid who today lovingly and loyally re fer to him as a leader whom they would follow to the death. POLICE COMMISSIONER OF NEW YORK. The fifth stage of Mr. Roosevelt's career was embodied in his service as police commissioner of Xew Y'ork city. Other commissioners have come and gone, and their records are more or less prosaic, but the history of Theodore Roosevelt stands out again picturesque, dramatic and alive with the Intensity of the man's nature, an intensity which differentiates him at every step of his career from his predecessors or succes sors. As police commissioner Mr. Roose velt made Xew York seethe with ex citement. Disguised, he visited at night the various precincts, seeing for him self and testing the probity and capa bility of his corps. By day he fought the other police commissioners, he up set old time rules and enforced old time "blue laws," because, as he explained, they were in the statute books and must be obeyed until they were re pealed. The sixth phase of Mr. Roosevelt's career was brief, but most satisfactory, and was embraced in the short time of his service as assistant secretary of the navy. Colonel Roosevelt was nominat ed by President McKinley on April G, lsiiT. On April 17 he tendered his resig nation as police commissioner to Mayor Strong of Xew York city. From the very first Roosevelt fore saw the possibility of a conflict with Spain, and he set about preparing his department for it. lie pushed repairs on the ships, he worked with might and main for the navy personnel bill and visited the various naval reserves throughout the country. He left noth ing undone, In fact, that would secure the highest efficiency In the service when the time for action came. It Is an open secret that he it was who first realized the tremendous opportunity that the war would open in the est and who had Dewey. In whom he rec ognized the right man for the place, appointed to command the eastern squadron. And naval officers agree that the remarkable skill in marks manship displayed by the American gunners was due to his foresight He saw the necessity of practice, and he thought it the best kind of economy to burn up ammunition in acquiring skill. A characteristic story, of the truth of which there is no doubt, is told re garding Roosevelt's Insistence on prac tice in the navy. Shortly after his ap pointment he asked for an appropria tion of fSOO.000 for ammunition, pow der and shot for the navy. The ap propriation was made, and a few months later he asked for another ap propriation, this time of $o00,000. JVben asked by the proper authorities MISS ALICE nOOSEVELT. President's eldest daughter. what had become of the first appro priation, he replied, "Every cent of it was spent for powder and shot, and every bit of powder and shot has been fired." Vhen he was asked what he was going to do with the $500,000, he replied, "Use every ounce of that, too, within the next thirty days in practice shooting." When the Maine was blown up, Mr. Roosevelt had no doubt that ji.r r$5lf fqllow and that shortly, and bt energlf -ero bent with redoubled f ofce to gtttlng the navy ready. When war did finally break out, Mr. Roose vvlt was for rushing matters, for tak ing Havana at once and dictating terms from there. ROOSEVELT'S ROUGH RIDERS. Naturally enough, Roosevelt would not be content to sit behind a desk while there was fighting going on. He submitted his resignation to the presi dent on April 10 and tried to get an ap pointment upon General Lee's staff. Then came the rough rider idea, the seventh phase of Roosevelt's career, hardly thought of before it was realized. "Roosevelt's rough riders" something In the alliteration of the name struck the iopular fancy, and the regiment became famous before it was organ ized. Roosevelt had had some military experience as a captain In the Eighth regiment, but not enough, in his esti mation, to fit him to command a regi ment in time of war, and he modestly took the second place and was content to learn from his friend. Dr. Wood. It is hardly necessary to recount the history of the rough riders from the time they were organized in San An tonio, Tex., until they were mustered out at Camp Wikoff to recall the jun gle light of Las Guasimas and the bloody charge at San Juan Hill. The tale is still on every one's lips. But it is worth while to recall the remarkable Influence Roosevelt's personality had over his men, an influence that welded a thousand or more independent cow punchers, ranchers and athletes into a lighting machine. "You've got to per form without flinching Whatever duty is assigned you regardless of the diffi culty or dagor attending it. No mat ter what comes you mustn't squeal." These words of Roosevelt's became. al most a religion with his men. "To do anything without flinching and not to squeal" was their aim. and to hear the colonel say "Bully!" was reward enough. : GOVERNOR, VICE PRESIDENT, PRESIDENT. Colonel Roosevelt returned to the United States to find that he was al ready talked of as the next governor of Xew York. But his regiment, which he had "breathed and eaten with for three months," was still on his hands, and he had no time for anything but it. QUEXTIX ROOSEVELT. President's youngest son. Not until he became a plain citizen on Sept. 15 would he talk of politics, and then he found the tide of events bear- Chamberlain's Cough Kemetly a Great Favorite. The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt ami permanent cures have made it a great favorite with people every where. It is especially prized by moth ers of small children for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it always af fords quick relief, and as it contains no opium or other harmful drug it may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by M. E. Robinson & Bro., J. F. Miller's Drug Store, Goldsboro; J. R. Smith, Mt. Olive. ing him along inevitably and irresisti bly. The eighth stage of Roosevelt's ca reer began with his assumption of the office of governor of Xew Y'ork state and the ninth with his inauguration as vice president of the United States March 4, 1U01. A tenth phase Is Just opening for bira as the chief executive of the greatest nation in the world. President Roosevelt's ancestry and his rearing and education, coupled with an excessively aggressive nature, mani fested unmistakably even in his very early boyhood, seemed to presage for him a more than ordinary career. $ ROOSEVELTS ANCESTRY. Theodore Roosevelt was born Oct. 27, 1S58, in his fathers house, 28 East Twentieth street. In Xew York city. In that quiet region around Gramercy park, the home of many families bear ing iaries held In high honor and es teem, there was noue bearing a uame more highly honored and esteemed than the family into which Theodore Roosevelt was born. For six genera tions his forbears had been, prominent as citizens of Xew York and distin guished in the councils of the city. Ills father, James J. Roosevelt, was alder man in 182S. 1823 and 1830, assembly man from 1S35 to 1840, congressman from 1841 to 1843 and supreme court Justice from 1S54 to 1SG0; his grandfa ther, James Roosevelt, who was a mer chant, was assemblyman in 171)0-97 and alderman in 1800; his great-grandfather, Cornelius C Roosevelt, likewise a merchant, was alderman from 1785 to 1801; his great-great-grandfather, Cor nelius Roosevelt, was alderman from 1759 to 1704; his great-great-greatgrandfather, John Roosevelt, also a merchant, was alderman from 1748 to 17C7. and his great-great-great-great-graudfather, Nicholas Roosevelt, was alderman of New York city in 1700-01. Such was the life of the sturdy Dutch ancestors from whom Theodore Roose velt inherited his name. But. although his name is Holland Dutch. Scotch, Irish and French Huguenot blood min gle in his veins in equal measure with that of his Dutch ancestors and ac counts to no small extent for the per sonal qualities of the man. his energy MRS. THEODORE tnd perseverance, his Impulsive, not to ay fiery, temperament and his Tlva clous mode of expression. With the Impetus of family and the favorable material conditions in which he found himself as well as by the force of his own personality, Roosevelt might have advanced rapidly in any path he chose, whether it led toward brilliant social success or the making of a large for tune. That he chose a career of public service is characteristic of the man. the more so in that he saw in th course ho had marked out for himself small chance of pecuniary remunera tion and a struggle for principle that might jeopardize those rewards that are the politician's. Once decided fce never swerved from his course, for more than twenty year he has been before the public eye as an aggressive political force. 6 THE ROOSEVELT HOMESTEAD. Vice President Roosevelt's homestead near Oyster Bay, N. Y.. is an ideal country seat, aud the Roosevelt fami ly is a very old one In the neighbor hood. The house is large, homelike and countrified, quite unpretentious. It crowns the very topmost peak of Saga more hill. The approach to the house, through forest and meadow, Is beautiful and refreshing in the extreme. But it is not until after one reaches the top of Sagamore hill that the full beauty of the magnificent panorama Is revealed. The view of the bay, the headlands, with the Long Island sound and the Connecticut coast stretching for miles and resting against the deep blue of the sea, is so restful, 60 altogether lovely, that it cannot soon fade from the memory. The library, which is a splendid room directly off the main hall, con tains about 5,000 books. The interior is one of enchantment to the genuine book lover. A big open fireplace stretches across one end of the room. Above it is a magnificent display of the heads of Ueerv rams, antelopes, mountain sheep and other trophies of Colonel Roosevelt's skill as a hunter. The floors are covered with rugs made of the skins of lions, bears, buf faloes and panthers, all victims of the vice president's gun. In fact the whole house is adorned with trophies of the chase. Here it is that most of his books ami articles, of which he has written many, were brought into being. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is the most enthusiastic admirer and ardent IicIikt of her husband in his political career. She is absorbed heart and soul in her husband's success, as she has been from the time they first knew each oth er as children. Mrs. Roosevelt, who liefore her marriage was Miss Edith Carow, possesses great intelligence, a remarkably line education and a won derful power of effacing herself and at the same time exerting a great influ ence. She is very pretty, slight of medium height and has dark brown -eyes and hair. She has not gone much Into society since her marriage, as she has been more or less an Invalid, and she has devoted herself entirely to her children and her home. She has live children of her own, and there is also a daughter by Mr. Roosevelt's first wife, a girl of seventeen, to whom Mrs. Roosevelt is the most devoted of mothers. MRS. ROOSEVELT AND THE CHILDREN. e Mrs. Roosevelt was a playmate of Mr. Roosevelt's sisters and of MT. Roosevelt himself when they were chil dren. They went to the same dancing class, were identified with the same set in society, and there were a great many iieople who predicted that as these children grew up they would marry. However, as is well known, Mr. Roosevelt's tirst wife was Miss Lee of Boston, and at the time of that marriage Miss Carow was abroad, where she remained for some time. Mr. Roosevelt met her In Europe after his wife's death, and their engage ment was not announced for some months. When it was announced, the congratulations were most sincere from every one who knew them and realized how well suited they were to one an other. Like her husband. Mrs. Roosevelt is an enthusiastic novel reader, but also keeps well up on all the topics of the day. She is a good French scholar and also speaks German. During the years spent in Europe she traveled every where and always kept up her studies. The Roosevelts heretofore have seldom ROOSEVELT. entertained formally, preferring t keep open house. When they first wet to Washington, It was quite a break to leave all ihvit Kew Tort friends, tout it was not long before Mrs. Roosevelt as well as her husband had formed a circle of new acqna'.ntances, and their house in Washington was tho center of much that was delightful and interesting. When Mr. Roosevelt decided to come back to New York again, Mrs. Roose velt felt badly at breaking up her life in -Washington, but, as usual, said nothing and allowed herself to be car ried away by her husband's enthusi asm over his new field of work and came back to Xew Y'ork and took up her life where she had left it before. As is well known, the life here, was short, and back again they went to Washington. But during all these chances and changes the quiet routine of Mrs. Roosevelt's life, if it could be a routine one, went on, and, with the exception that the place itself was altered, there was no difference made. Every sum mer has been spent at Oyster Bay, where the life led is entirely an out door one. Mrs. Roosevelt there, as elsewhere, superintends the education of her children. 5he does not instruct them herself, but she makes a point of I I II gg II I SS till Makes delicious hot biscuit, griddle cakes, rolls and muffins. An absolutely pare, cream of tartar powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO , 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. ItOCSEVELT LEADING HIS ROUGH KIDEna. going into their lessons always once a week. If they are at school, she goes to the school and stays through the day, in order to know just what the children are studying. The Roosevelt children are Alice, seventeen years old; Theodore, Jr., fourteen; Kerinit, twehe; Ethel, ten; Archibald, seven, and Quentin, four. They are all bright and interesting, and, as the lioys are as full of pranks as possible and have none of the ex clusiveness so common to children reared in allluence, it is likely that the grounds of the White House will be much more lively than they have been for a generation. The romping, outdoor life which these children have hitherto enjoyed at Oys ter Bay during nearly eight months of each year has had the effect of making athletes of them all. Teddy Junior is said to be an excellent boxer, a good runner and Juiuimt, a first class swim mer and a magnificent horseman. In deed all the children ride well, for their father has always held that horse back riding is the most healthful exer cise in the world- The children have taken to it so naturally that a visitor who saw them some time ago on their favorite mounts laughingly remarked to the colonel that if he should ever conclude to raise another regiment of rough riders he will be able to get sev eral recruits without leaving his own premises. Teddy junior is so striking a counterpart in miniature cf his fa ther that his identity Is clear to per sons meeting him for the first time at places where they would naturally not expect to see him. His mental habits and his impulsive manner are also those of his father, who, by the way, is regarded by the youngster as the greatest man in the world. His sole expressed ambition is that he may live to be as good a man as his paternal ancestor. MR. ROOSEVELT'S OYSTEB BAT IIOME. Appeal of VIrgialana. The proud boast of many southern statesmen that their women folks do not aspire to the suffrage received a severe Jolt in the recent Virginia con stitutional convention when the follow ing preamble and resolution were in troduced by a delegate at the request of "an estimable lady of southwest Vir ginia:" Whereas, The women ot Virginia psy one-tentk of the taxes of the state and frequently sdpport their husbands and sons while the latter are drinking such fluids that would kill the hlghcf order of animals, chewing what th goat would eschew and smoking what will exterminate ver min and keeping such hours that produces pyg mies Instead of men; and, Whereas, There is not enough moral courage ia either white or colored electorate to pass moral, religious or wholesome laws: and, W hereas. There is a problem more serious and dangerous that man can't solve and women can. and now in Virginia it is the white women's bur den; therefore. R. solved. That every white female citizen of the United States, 21 years old. who shall have txen a resident of this state 12 months and of the county, city or town in which she sliall offef to ote three months next preceding any election, shall be entitled to vol and bold office. Cincinnati Enquirer. Graphic After the fire in a Buffalo residence had been extinguished by the depart ment and the family were preparing to settle down again for the night a little girl who bad been awakened by the disturbance and had come down half dressed was asked by a neighbor if she had been much frightened. "I should say I was." said the young lady. "When I tirst beard the alarm. I just chattered In every limb." Buffalo Commercial. It's not easy for a woman to pin her faith to a husband who never gives her J any pin money. Philadelphia Bulletin. Lad HQ Scott's Emulsion is not a J medicine for fat fclks. o have never tried jriviniHt a real fat person. We don't re. You see Scott's Emul builds new flesh. Fat ople don't want it. Strong ople don't need it. But if you arc thin Scott's -mulsion is the medicine for ou. It doesn't lire you out. There is no strain. The work s all natural and easy. You ust take the medicine and hat's all there is to it. The next thing you know :ou feel better you eat better and you weigh more. It is ' quiet worker. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists. , I'carl St., N. Y. joe ana ;i .00; au oruggbts. Wood's Seeds FOR FALL SOWING. T. W. Wood fc Sons Fall Catalogue, issued in August, tellg all about GRASS and CLOVER SEEDS, Vetches, Crimson Clover, Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, Rape, etc. Also Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Hya cinths, Tulips, and ;all Bulbs, Seeds and Plants for Fall planting. The information given in our Fall Catalogue about different crops is from our customer' and our own practical experience. We are constantly In re ceipt of the most gratifying expressions as to the great value and the help that our Catalogue proves to Farmers and Gardeners everywhere. Catalogue mailed on request. Write for it and prices of any seeds desired. T.W. WOOD & SONS, Seed Growers & Merchants. - RICHMOND, VA. LARGEST SEED HOUSE IN TH! SOUTH. FOR SALE! 22 acres east side of Webbtowii, in Golds boro Township, ex cellent land. Great Bargain for next J50 days. SEE HUMPHREY-GIBSON G0.f Goldsboro, N. C. Opposite Hotel Kennon. MEAT MARKET! Under Arlington Hotel. Have opened a Meat Mar ket under the Arlington Ho tel, where I will keep at all times choice B.ef, Veal, Poik, Mutton, Lamb, and Sausage in Season. Polite attention ami quick deliv ery ru.'irantecl. I solicit a share of your patronage. I will pay the highest market price for fat cattle, and jt will pay you to call to see inc liefore selling. Respectfully, J. II. THE NT, Under Arlington Hotel. Phone 17m. Cash. Fetid YOU Beesvax. If you have some to sell, ship it lo u. and we will allow you 27 CENTS PER POUND Free on Iniard cars at Cioltlslioro in good sound paekapes. References all through the South if required. W. II. Bovdlear & CO., J atofttOIl, MaMH Office and Ware-house 149 Tearl St. For raa POSITIONS GUARANTEED, Under 3.COO Caah- Dpos)!t, Bal road Pare raid, pern all yar to Bota S.s -a. Tery Ca.e DoorsV Ge-oralav-Alabama DualnoM Collect Jiaeen, Osiirpfsa i V !f I ! : 1 ' ! i i s