THE HEADLIGHT.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR.
A. R0SC0WEK, Editor and Proprietor.
Goldsboro, X. C., October 3, 1901.
KEEPIXi ANARCHISTS OUT.
It is altogether probable that
when Congress shall take action
with u view to the prevention of
the further entry of anarchists into
this country it will be along the
lines of the bill prepared by John
(i. Carlisle in ls.)4, when lie was
Secretary of the Treasury. The
bill was intended to prevent the
landing of all persons who were re
garded as enemies of organized so
eiety. To that end it provided for
an inspection service both at for
eign and home ports for the identi
fication of known enemies of estab
lished government, and for their
deportation when identified.
The bill expressly exempted from
its operation "political refugees o
political offenders other than an
archits, ' and provided for the
right of appeal to the Courts for a
writ of habeas corpus as a guaran
tee of fair healing for men unjust
ly accused.
The Carlisle bill would not have
protected the nation against degen
erates like the murderer of McKin
ley, who was I mm in the United
States, but it certainly would have
gone far to put a stop to the mi
gration hither of professed anarch
ists, who make the United States i
harbor of refuge.
Whatever legislation may bi
undertaken in the United States
will fail of thorough effectiveness
unless the Canadian Government
can be prevailed upon to exercise a
similar vigilance at its ports of en
try. It would be quite impossible
to so guard our extended frontier
as to prevent the entry into the
United States of anarchists who
should take that ready way of in
trusion. It seems probable that the assas
sin Czolgosz had no confederates.
I lis immediate inculpation of Km-
ma Goldman as having incited him
tt his awful crime by her incendi
ary utterances would in all likeli
hood have been followed by other
admissions if other persons had
been involved. It will be a relief to
the public mind to believe that
only one man conceived and execut
ed this diabolical murder. It would
have been a still greater relief if it
could have been demonstrated
that the wretched monster was in
sane. Is spite of American mules, Brit
ish soldiers and military proclama
tions, the Boers are holding their
own. The date appointed by Gen
eral Kitchener for the surrender of
the sturdy old Dutchmen was mark
ed by a movement of deliance. The
Boers are alive and aggressive all
along the line. Already the Eng
lish purse is crying out, and the
prophetic words of Oom Paul on
the breaking out of the war are be
ing verified. Victory docs not al
ways go to the strong battalions.
There is something in a just cause
and manly resistance yet.
Now that the assassin Czolgosz
has been sentenced it would be
most appropriate to forego any
futher mention of his name except
in the announcement of his execu
tion. Notwithstanding his sullen si
lence and studied indifference, the
desire to attain notoriety was doubt
less one of the motives that inspir
ed him to his foul deed. It is pos
sible to defeat his degenerate am
bition in this respect, at least, by
letting him vanish from the sight
and hearing of men unnoticed and
w ithout remark.
Tiif.kk is nothing so strikingly
obvious in the reading of the pro
ceedings of the Schley Court of In
quiry as the unreliability of human
evidence. No doubt all the witnes
ses called are trying to tell the
truth, but it is the truth distorted
or distended by lapse of time, by
difference in the point of view and
by partisanship. Even the logs of
the war ships and the charts of the
Navy Department are admittedly
inaccurate.
MissiosAKiF.s are the advance
heralds of Christianity and advo
cates of peace; but it must be ad
mitted that they have done much
to entangle the diplomacy of na
tions, and that not infrequently
war has followed the track of act
ive religions prepagandism. There
is no doubt of missionary zeal, but
cxperince shows that zeal is too of
ten coupled with grave indiscretion.
Tup: sterling quality of the south
ern boy must always be reckoned
with. The Savannah Press notes the
fact that the tirst five cadets, in or
der of merit, at West Point are all
southern boys. They hail from Mis
sissippi, North Carolina, South Car
olina, and Maryland. Mississippi
bears off the palm with two of her
sons, one of whom is the head of
National Capital Matters.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
"Washington, October 1, 11)01.
Theodore Roosevelt had scarcely
seated himself in the Presidential
chair before he was besieged by men
who devote a large share of their
time to seeking offices for their
friends and adherents. Close upon
the heels of congratulations and
pledges of hearty support have come
importunities for the designation of
this or that man for this or that po
sition in the public service. And,
though he has not yet been Chief
Magistrate for two weeks, Mr,
Roosevelt finds that questions of
policy are accumulating at a rate
that promises to make them moun
tainous by the time Congress is ready
to begin its season of legislation.
One of the leading problems will
involve the Philadelphia postmaster
ship. Both Senators Quay and Pen
rose are said to be unalterably op
posed to the present incumbent, Mr.
Hicks. As Senator Penrose has al
ready presented his card at the
White House and had an audience
with the President, it is presumed
in political circles that he made
known both his opposition to Mr
Hicks and his nomination of a sue
cessor. The present Quaker City
postmaster has administered his of
fice in an eminently satisfactory way,
but this is a minor consideration in
the opinion of some of the Repub
lican leaders of the Keystone Com
mon wealth, for they contend that
Senatorial courtesy gives them the
inalienable right to name another
man when the term of the present
official has expired. Even the Post
master-General admits that the Phil
adelphia office has been raised to the
highest state of efficiency by Mr.
Hicks, but when the combined efforts
of the Senatorial representative of
the State are put forward to decapi
tate the incumbent and when it is
considered that the approval of the
Senate is necessary to confirm a can
didate, it looks as though even a
strenuous man would have to yield
to the pressure.
Then comes the Collectorship of
the port of New York to worry the
Executive. The late President re
appointed George R. Bid well. For
fear that Mr. Roosevelt may select
another beneficiary, Messrs. Piatt,
Woodruff and Quigg have become
uncomfortable. Inasmuch as they
were partially influential in forcing
the present Chief Magistrate into
the second place on the Republican
national ticket, with a view to side
tracking him as a Presidential pos
sibility, they now fear retaliation.
It is said that they have sent a whole
detachment of messengers to the
Capital, each generously supplied
with olive branches and carrying a
message to the effect that it would
please them greatly to have the
hatchet permanently interred. There
will be a nervous galaxy of Repub
lican leaders in the Empire State for
some time to come. It is reported
that the President received the floral
tributes and the messengers of good
will with great courtesy, but that he
failed to indicate his position in the
momentous matter.
There is no way to compel action
or to secure a pledge and the New
York combination fully realizes that
fact ; so they must wait as patiently
as they can for the arrival of that
time when action must be taken. In
the meantime, the row of notables
on the political anxious seat are fur
nishing an interesting spectacle.
Despite the tragic changes in
Washington, interest in Democratic
presidential possibilities for 1904 has
not been even temporarily eliminat
ed. It is a significant fact that Re
publican leaders who drop into the
Capital from time to time and they
are coming now in droves discuss
the matter with quite as much specu
lative energy as their opponents.
Democrats are silent but confident.
They know that the crisis will bring
the man. A great party is never
without a conspicuous champion, and
there is such a quantity of good Dem
ocratic timber to be brought into
requisitio'n when the time arrives
that the future may be considered
with equanimity.
Although handicapped by the sud
den death of his chief advocate,
Rear-Admiral Schley will continue
to press his case for vindication be
fore the naval court of inquiry with
the determination that characterized
his engagement with the Spanish
fleet off the coast of Cuba. During
the past few days considerable testi
mony, pro and con, has been adduc
ed, but none to weaken the be
lief that Schley performed his duty
and even triumphed over the limita
tions that confronted him in the way
of red tape strung out from bureaus
at Washington.
The acknowledgment of a Navy
Department witness that the gov
ernment charts concerning the de
tailed movements of the squadron
are inaccurate and practically worth
less was a strong point in favor of
the popular admiral.
100 Reward, 8100
The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has lieen
able to cure in all its stages and that is
catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the on
ly positive cure now known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti
tutional disease, requires a constitution
al treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and niucuons surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda
tion of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
oiler one hundred dollars for any ease
that it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and tesimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Lashed to Hed bj Wife and Children.
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 1. Bicy
cle patrolmen Ilauser and Trimpe
were called to the home of Fred Haw
thorne, 230 Detroit street, this noon,
to investigate a report that Haw
thorne was whipping his wife and
fourteen-year-old daughter. They
found him with his hands and feet se
curely tied and lashed to his bed. The
members of the family were stand
ing about, almost exhausted, but
happy at the outcome of the trouble.
The wife said her husband was
spending his money for drink. When
she expostulated with him, Mrs.
Hawthorne said he began to beat her
and the daughter. A son, about six
teen years old, came to their rescue
and the three then struggled with
the drunken husband and father un
til he was tied.
A towel was wrapped about his
wrists and his feet were bound to
gether with a piece of clothesline.
After this was done, Hawthorne was
thrown on the bed and a rope was
passed over his chest and tied be
neath the bed. Another rope was
tied in the same way over his feet.
Hawthorne was swearing like a
pirate and the police laughed until
they cried. The ropes were untied
and the irate Hawthorne was taken
to the police station, where a charge
of assault and battery were placed
against him. Hawthorne is about
50 years old.
War Dance For Roosevelt.
Witchita, Kan., Oct. 1. The Ki
owa Indians are holding an extra
war dance in honor of President
Roosevelt. It seems that the news of
his ascendency has just reached them
in their country near Lawton. The
Kiowas are headed by Lone Wolf,
the deposed chief. He is a medicine
man of some note and it was he who
ordered the dance.
Tom Isabel, the Cherokee Indian,
who was a member of Roosevelt's
Rough Riders during the Spanish
war informed the Kiowas it would
be befitting in them to honor the
President by giving a war dance.
There is nothing dangerous about
the dance and no white settlers are
in danger. It is mostly peaceful,
withal an enthusiastic demonstra
tion of the braves and squaws. Lone
Wolf is personally acquainted with
President Roosevelt.
Several of the Cheyennes will soon
journey eastward to see the Great
Father. The Reds have great faith
in the new I'resident.
Woman's Hide On Car Step.
Williamsport, Pa., Oct. 1. Mrs.
W. II. Fowler, a society woman and
musician of this city, had a terrible
experience last night. At Moutgom-
erj', twenty miles south of here, she
attempted to board a vestibuled
coach of a Pennsylvania Railroad
train. The porter, not seeing her,
closed the vestibule door just as she
mounted the step, and the train be
gan to move. She called loudly to
him to open the door, but he did not
hear her, and by that time the train
was moving too fast for her to get
off safely.
The train travelled rapidly and
the wind nearly dislodged her. A mile
out of the station a freight train go
ing in the opposite direction passed,
and her skirts, catchingon the engine,
were torn. It was only by the exer
tion of her utmost strength that she
retained her hold. The train stop
ped at Muncy station, five miles from
Montgomery, and as it rolled up to
the platform Mrs. Fowler fell, com
pletely exhausted.
Probing Panic At National Capitol.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 1. Be
cause of the publication of the facts
concerning the army's management
of President McKinley's State fun
eral, Acting Secretary of War San
ger has ordered an investigation.
He has called for statements from
all the officers of the army, particu
larly with reference to the panic on
the Capitol steps in which scores of
persons were injured.
General Randalph, chief of artil
lery corps, who had charge of the ar
rangements at the Capital, disclaims
all responsibility forthe mismanage
ment of affairs at the Capitol. Ac
cording to his view, he had nothing
to do with the management of the
crowd outside the Capitol building
until it entered the rotunda. He
will claim that the responsibility of
the panic rests with the Capitol and
local police force.
UOLDSKOKO MARKET REPORT.
Corrected lty linker A Kason.
Cotton 7i
Bulk Meat 9.or
Salt G.Val.30
Lard
N. C. Hams 13
N. C. Sides 10
Meal per sack 1.50
rlour 4.00
Sugar, granulated 6
fcggs 10
lieeswax 20
Corn 80
Oats no
Peas 05
Jill Stuffed Up
That's the condition of many sufferers
from catarrh, especially in the morning.
Great difficulty is experienced in clear
ing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh canses headache,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing,
pollutes the breath, deranges the stoii;
ach and affects the appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment must be
constitutional alterative and tonic.
'I was afflicted with catarrh. I took
medicines of different kinds, giving each
a fair trial; but gradually grew worse until
I could hardly hear, taste or smell. I then
concluded to try HimhI's Sarsaparilla, and
after taking five bottles I was cured and
have not had any return of the disease
since." Eccese Forbes, Lebanon, Kan.
Hood's Sarsapgrilla
Cures catarrh it soothes and strength
ens the mucous membrane and builds
up the whole system.
All druggists sell Dr. Mllus' Nerve Plasters.
The Farmers aud the Roundlap Bale.
Under its new management the
business of the American Cotton
Company is being vigorously pushed.
The Southern farmer is fast coming
to see that his interests and those of
the American Cotton Company lie in
the same direction. Every unneces
sary expense in marketing cotton is
that much taken out of the farmer's
pockets, and every dollar he saves
by having his cotton put up in round
lap bales is that much added to his
profits. The American Cotton Com
pany's interest lies in enabling the
presses it builds to bale as such cot
ton as possible. In order to secure
this result it is essential that cotton
growers shall continue to find ad
vantage in the use of these presses.
There is no requirement that a single
bale of cotton be sold to the American
Cotton Company. Roundlap bales,
with all of their advantages, can be
bought in open con petition by any
responsible buyer and handled thro'
to the mills, but whenever the ordi
nary cotton buyer declines to pur
chase roundlap bales on this basis
the American Cotton Company
stands ready to buy them.
The farmer who hauls his seed cot
ton to a roundlap gin may retain as
conplete control over it as if he took it
to an old-style ginnery. He can sell
his cotton with or without the seed,
or he can have it custom ginned (sell
ing or keeping the seed) and hold his
roundlap bales until he is ready to
sell, with the assurance that they are
always saleable at the full market
value of roundlap cotton. The Amer
ican Cotton Company makes liberal
advances on held roundlap bales.
Lincoln's Final Resting Place.
Springfield, 111., Oct. 1. In a sol
id block of concrete the remains of
President Abraham Lincoln will find
their last resting place. They are to
be placed beneath the vault where
they now rest.
The casket will be surrounded by
an iron cage, which is to be imbed
ded in and made a part of the great
concrete block containing the re
mains. The block will be eight by
eight feet, by tnirtecn feet long.
The body has been removed from
the marble sarcophagus and placed
temporarily in the crypt next to that
in which his wife lies. When the re
moval to the final resting place will
be made depends upon the wishes of
the Monumetal Committee. This
last removal wilt make the twelfth
time the bodv has been shifted.
liulioiiic Plague iu Italy.
Naples, Oct. 1. Seven cases of
suspected bubonic plague were (lis
covered here to-day. Three of those
who had beeu attacked by the disease
were already dead. The government
has ordered that energetic measures
be taken to prevent the spread of the
disease. The Inspector-General of
Public Health and several special
specialists are coming here from
Rome. The authorities have sent to
Paris for a quantity of plague serum,
aud are circulating leaflets giving
information as to means to be em
ployed to prevent contracting the
disease.
John Robinson's Shows.
John Robinson not only offers to
his patrons the best series of circus
performances, the finest and most
elaborately - equipped hippodrome,
and the largest and most comprehen
sive menagerie, but has added this
year to his already superlative series
of exhibitions the grand biblical
spectacle of Solomon, bis Temple,
and the Queen of Sheba, and the
finest scenic, processional, terpsi
chorean and lyric spectacle that has
ever invited public patronage.
Our citizens will soon have the op
portunity of witnessing these grand
exhibitions, for they are to be in
Coldsboro, Friday, Oct. 11.
It Happened In a lrug- Store.
"One day last w inter a lady came to
niv drug store and asked for a brand of
cough medicine 1 did not have iu stock,"
says Mr. C. It. Crandiu. the nonular
druggist of Ontario, N. Y. 'She was
disappointed and wanted to know what
cough preparation I could recommend.
I said to her that 1 could freely recom
mend Chamberlain's Cough Itemed y and
that she could take a bottle of the rem
edy and after giving it a fair trial if she
iui not lind it worth the money to bring
back the bottle and I would refund the
triee paid. In the course of a dav or
two the lady came back in company with
a friend in need of a cough medicine
ana advised her to buy a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. I consider
that a very good recommendation for
the remedy. It is for sale by M. E.
Robinson '& Bro., J. F. Miller's Drug
Store.doldsboro, J. R. Smith, Mt. Olive.
Special Business Locals.
DR. ERASTUS WATROUS, the Heal
er, of Wilmington, is in the city for
a short time. Those who desire to see
him should call at or send message to
his temporary office. All kinds of dis
eases cured without medicine.
Office at the Waters House,
Mrs F. M. McCullen, Proprietress,
near cor. East Centre and Mulberry st.
feAre von sick or in trouble ? There
is help for you. No one who tkies to do
his part is too poor to come.
$15.00 to $18.00 A WEEK SALARY for
an intelligent man or woman in each
town. Permanent position. ;(. cents
per hour for spare time, Manufacturer,
Hox 78, Philadelphia.
ITf AM ED Energetic, reliable eau-
vassers; men or women. Good
wages. Address.
R. G. GLENN, Manager,
Greensboro, N. C.
WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS
II of character and good reputation
iu each state (one in this county re
quired) to represent and adertise old
established wealthy business house of
solid linancial standing. Salary $18.00
weekly with expenses additional, all
payable in cash each Wednesday direct
from head offices. Horse and carriage
furnished, when necessary. Referen
ces. Enclose self-addressed staiiicd
envelope. Manager. 310 Caxton Build
ing, Chicago.
ITJHEN IN NEE1 of groceries don't
fail to see me as I will save you
money. Keep also liquors, wines, to
bacco and cigars all choice brands.
Ei llixsox, LaGrange, N. C.
KADER CREECH
of Mtrro, ZS". C, nayti'
" Suffered from
SCIATICA
So that I thought I could not
Nothing I took seemed to
do me any good until I used
Dr. David Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy, and I improved
from the time I took the first
dose. It is a wonderful med
icine." All druggists sell it.
$1.00 for large bottle. Trial
bottle free. Mention this
paper and address Dr. David
Kennedy Corporation, Kond
out. N. Y.
II. It. Miller, of 806 Hicks
St., Brooklyn, N. Y., says:
"I suffered 4 years from
Eczema, worst way ; doctor's
and hospital treatment of no
benefit. Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Hkmedy cured me."
All druggists sell it. $1.00
for large bottle. Trial bottle
free. Mention "Press," and
address Dr. David Kennedy
Corporation, Kondout, N. Y.
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
Asthmalene Brings Instant
All
SENT AliSOLUTKLY FKKK
There is nothing
CHAINED
tfOR TEN
relief, even in the
YEARS
fails.
trial bottle of Asthmalene meivil i:i gooi! conilition. I can
not toll von how thankful I feel forthe cood derived from it.
I was a slave, chained with put rid sure throat and a-tlima
for ten years. I despaired for ever lein; cured. 1 saw your
advertisement for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting
disease, asthma, ami
but resolved to give it a trial. To my astonishment, the trial
acted like a charm. Sent! me a full-size bottle."'
We want to send
Asthmalene, similar
send it bv mail I'OSTPAIP, AliSOLUTKLY FKKK OF
CIIAKGK. to any sufferer who will write for it, even on a postal. Never mind,
though you are liespairing, however bad your case. Asthmalene will relieve and
cure. The worse votir case, the more glad we are to send it. lo not delay.
Write at once, addressing IK. TAFT
St., X. Y. City. Sold by all Druggists.
WHY SUFFER FROIYI CHINL,LGSHrswEA
Chill Tonic
via
25
5,800 SQUARE FEET FLOOR SPACE.
The gradual growth of our business made it imperative that wc
acquire larger quarters, which we have finally succeeded in doing, and
now have 5,S00 square feet of floor space which is the largest Eurni
tnre, Crockery and house furnishing store in the eastern part of the
State. With our
INCREASED -:- FACILITIES
We propose to give increased values for every dollar spent with
tis. We attribute our success to low prices, good goods, fair treatment
and eternal vigilance, which policy we purpose to continue. We have
a big stock of all kinds of nice things and cordially invite you to call
and see them.
PARKER & FALKENER FURNITURE CO.,
"THE PEOPLE'S FRIENDS."
P. S. Remember Picture Framing Is a specialty!
PURE AND
Fr OLD NICK
FROM 1 TO 20 YEARS OLD.
We guarantee every drop we have to be absolutely pure, for we filter our
goods through nine immense and densely packed filterers.
Will be glad to furnish you with our complete price list, and the eorresond
enee will be carried on in plain envelopes.
The Old Nick Williams Co.,
OR ADDRESS Lock BOX N() 11,
"WilligLzris, 3ST. C.
ILEerofretnt Tailors.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
ALL AVOIJIv tiUAItAXTKKI).
UNDER OPERA HOUSE, fiOLDSBORO, X. U.
fl
live.
rr.D. KENNEDY'S
Fatoritytedy.
MA)ic"KIU PtnSM th
Biotd and mitnt iht D
ordered lim c s twsltHy
condign r c(lolly
Correct, rtf wrv c tf of Ha
fc,niilCOr.'STlPATIONf
VI BOWELS It is a cab
tt'n u' for il C. C'Km
and Wealrariira peculiar
to Fmiltv 4 aSoitfs (rut
protect, from attack! ifcrt
erilituu w Chang of Life.
fSaonodofCi"Mt It
turei SCROFULA t'i til
Sdvfuicin Alfoctions Erup.
Iivoard Ct'anecw Ctcuo.
sut fj St Anthony Firf.
RoMcr tnrrpa'as. Fiutulcj.
Tetter of 5t Rheum. Pim.
plet. toila. Blotches. 3u!d
Head. Rjngworm. Ulctra anc)
Sort, furor p.-n in the
Bono. SYPHILITIC and
MERCURIAL DISEASES.
Rheomati. fvip?pa, VI.
crr.tionolr KIDNEYSrvd
BLADDER. CRAVEL.
ETE5.andali Urmiry V.
pos la. and indeed all disorders
ilsn( from an impure? pare
of t blood : and it a beyond
doubt in be Alter,,,,,
Meditme cvet offered to the
Pukiit for wstonrj Tone and
been Deb.'rf.lH k, n:...JT
Price, ei.oo
Relief and Permanent Cure in
Cases.
OX KECK ITT OK POSTAL.
like Asthmalene. It brings instant
uor-d eases. It enres when all else
Il '-I tf-D-KENNEDY'S HI J
ml M
The Rev. C. V. WELLS, of Villa I in lire. III., says: ".our
thought vu had overspoken yourselves.
t cvet v sulTeicr a trial treatment of
to the one that cured Mr. Wells. We'll
l'.KOS.' MKDK'INK CO., 7! Kast ISnth
SWEATS
Grippe and all other furms of maladies when you
can be cured by
Roberts' Chill Tonic
The world does not contain a better remedy. JWany
wonderful cures made by it. 25 cents a bottle.
Money refunded if it fails to do the work. Delight
ful to take.
Jenkins & Fames,
Dr. J. H.'Powell.
MELLOW
WHISKEY.
We ask all who want
something for their
loved ones to try our
goods. We have it
Notice to Water Consumers.
Waters tents for quarter ending De
cember 31st are now due. Comsuiuers
will please pay at the ofliee of the com
pany by Oetolter 15th.
I. F. IJoktcii, Receiver.
To Public Sciiool Teachers.
The public examination for the white
teachers of Wayne county will le held
in the court house the 10th and 11th of
October. For colored teachers, the Kth
and ath of October. We wish to urge
all teachers who have not received cer
tificates for this year to be present on
the above-named dates.
E. T. Atkinson,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Kill The Hawks 1
There is no reason w hy you .should
have hawks about you. Others get rid
of all of them ; why not you ? The cel
brated Draughon Haw k Caller brings the
hawks, you do not have to go to them.
And hereafter go out with this caller
and your gun and rid your farm of these
troublesome birds, and please your wife
and daughter. Only TO cents each or
C ier dozen.
I will furnish a erfect turkey caller
for 75 cents each or $G per dozen, or one
of each for $1.25. Forsale by thedolds
bore Hardware t'o. -Address for terri
tory aud agent's rights,
II. II. Dkaughox,
Mingo, N. ('.
f?rl have found above-mentioned in
ventions to come up fully as represented.
Eimtok IIeahlkjiit.
william Mckinley
HIS LIFE AND WOUK,
OCX. CltAltl.e II. (iUdsVEMlH.
Prvsideut's life-luug Frif lid, Coniraule in war mid
Coileaeue in CuiiKress. Was near bis hide with
otber great men wlien bis eyes were clsed in death.
Followed the bier to the National Capitol and to
Canton. The (Mineral require a share of the pro
ceeds of bis book to be devoted to a MeKiul .y
Monument Fund. Thus every subscriber becomes
a contributor to this fund. Milllions of copies will
be sold. Everybody will buy it. Orders for the
asking. Nobody will refuse. Elegant Photogra
vure 1'ortrait of President McKinley's last picture
taken at the White House- You can easily and
quickly clear fl.000 taking orders. Order outnt
quick. Chanoe to prove success, secure yearly con
tract and become manager. Send 12 2 -cent stamps
for elegant prospectus. Taking lit to 50 orders daily.
SO.iHXj copies will be sold in this vicinity.
Address.
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMIiLY.
Corcoran lildg-, Opp. I". S Treasury.
Washington, I. C.
GOLDSBORO
Ileal Estate is as safe as U. S. Gov
ernment bonds and far more desir
able as an investment. The profits
realized by increase in values can
1k relied ujmmi. I'ublic sentiment
and confidence in "East (lold-boro"
is also steadilv
GROVING.
The Eas' f joldsboro Land & Invest- j
ment t'. will on Thursday, Oct. i
10th, sell at public auction, to the'
highest bidder. 10 choice building j
lots. Time of sale, 4:HI p. m., sharp.
For further particulars inquire at i
once, as these will doubtless sell
RAPIDLY.
KesjH'et fully.
HumpreyGibson Co.,
Managers.
FRANK BOYETTE, D. D. S
All manner of operative and mechan
ical dentistry done in the lest manner
and most approved method. 'rown and
Bridge Work a specialty. Teeth ex
tracted without pain.
JOflice in Borden Buildins oppo
site Hotel Kennon.
Clarence S. Maxwell, Pii.G.M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
MOUNT )LIVK, N. C'.
Office on W. James Street.
Office hours, all times when not other
wise engaged.
J. M. PARKER, Dentist.
Ofliee front of Fonyiolle's Store.
Hours from 8 a. in. to 6 p. tu.
The Huestis
431 Fourth Ave. "?o.J9,.V
NKW YOUK CITV.
A Strictly First-class Family Hotel. Entirely new.
Fifty Rooms with Private Hath, SI. SO
per day. Suites of Kooiua with Private
Bath, 3.00 per day.
Special Hates by month or year. Located in cen
ter of City, five minutes from Orand Central Iepot,
via Fourth Avenue Can. Transfers to all points,
at TAh St. Within walking distance of Shops and
Theatres. Restaurant charges very moderate. A
la Carte at all hours. Table d' Ilote Lunch, 3j cts.
Table d' Ilote Dinner, K0 cts.
All Modem Improvement and Comforts of a Home.
A. IH KST1S, Prop.
rrr.Mlles'Ji sa PtUm are pnaranteed to atop
Hcadaehe in 20 minutes. "One cent a dose."
IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST!
So if you want the best and money in your
pocket, don't fail to visit my store. I have
everything you need in
HEAYY - AND - FANCY - GROCERIES.
And can please vou both as to aualitv. Quan
tity and orice. The best sroods are alwavs
the cheapest.
BEST MICHIGAN PATENT FLOUR.
This is the best flour and you cannot buy
it from anv one lsf Hnrnft tn mv store and I
shall convince you that
But Facts."
13TI always make prices right.
LB. FONVIELLE.
WEST WALNUT STREET AM) THE T.NM ( KV CORNER."
Fremont Academy.
Room for 15 lo:inlcrs )y
Girls.
Special Feature Students (,, . j
two Lours nijrjitly in presciH-e ,,j
Principal.
Vocal and Instrumental Mih,
Prices moderate.
J. H. Robertson, A. B.,
rlilNCIl A L.
Fremont, X. ('.
Littleton
Female College.
One of the most prosierous institu
tions for the higher education of vi,ull,
women iu the South.
Panacea Water kept in the builcliur
Nineteenth Annual Session lx-p-i t7
Scpteniber lth.
For catalogue address,
PRESIDENT ISIIODES.
LITTLETON, X. C.
Presbyterian College for Women,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
SITUATION, Sir-
of I'icdmont section; in centre of the city
Pull niUf! Entirely new, equipped with cwry
DUlLUIliU mor.ern improvement essential t
health and comfort. Two girls only to a n.m.
TAR I F ix'usckeeper of remarkable skill.
I HuLL sisted by competent cooks, will uiMire
wholesome fare.
C A Pill TY Trained teachersof longexperieiuv
IHUULI If representatives Iroiu licst East
ern Colleges.
CT A M 11 A D fl Raised to that of hest co.le-.-cx .1
OlMllUHnU, the .Middle States.
tJIIIP lain ADT Teachers traiued in A meri
mUOlU ANU Mil I can and turo-an schools.
PUAPOCC From .'rfi to lower than any
UnHriUa.Of school of the same Vrade in the
South. " .MISS I.ILY UNi;,
I-ady Principal.
ItEV. J. K. KKIIKJES. U. 1.. President.
HOTEL EMPIRE
BKOADWAY AM) 3J ST., N. Y. CITY.
. . . ABSOLUTELY FIKEl'ItOOF . . .
SUMMER HATES
KOI J
JI Ni:, JULY, A U.I ST.
On crossing any of the ferries, take the !th Aveiiue
Elevated Kailway to .V.'th St., from which it i ime
minute's walk to the hotel.
Kroni Orand Central Station take 7th Ave. aiid
Broadway cars, seven minutes to E.MI'litt:.
Within ten minutes of amusement and &bil'l'ing
centres. All cars pass the Empire.
ALLENHURST INN
AM) COTTAGES
From Lake to Ocean.'
AM.ENUIKST.X..J.
finest Uolf Course In America Vanlon
A 1-tI.KillTr l I. COMHI.VATION Of
OCEAN, LAKE AM) WOODLAND
FINE srKK KATMIXO.
LA la. E SWIM MI xt; Pool..
Kt M N ; A xi) 1 A N i El N ; . .x Til K I. A K E
PKEslI an.iSALT WATER UsIIIN...
Send for our descriptive tiooklcts and Kate t ard.
Iinth Hotels under the management of
W. JOHNSON il IXX.
ACME MACHINE WORKS,
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
MACHINIST AND FOUNDERS.
New and Second Hand Machin
ery of Eiery Description.
"Allies" Engine and Boilers, Lane"
and other saw mills, Van Winkle (Jin
Machinery, Shaftings, Pulleys, Hangers.
Boxes, Couplings anil Set Collars.
WE MAJVUFACTURE
Engines, boilers, cotton presses, grist
mills and saw mills.
A Large Stock of Mill
and numbers Supplies.
Repairing a specialty. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your patronage solicited.
klittfJlAS GUARANTEED
$5,000 DEP05IT
R. R. FARE PAID
200 FREE
Scholarships offered.
vi'rtte quick to
CA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLECE. Macon. Ca
F OU PURE LIQUORS AND WINES
my place is headquarters, ( ignis
aud tobacco I keep only of well-known
brands. Don't fail to see me.
II. II. (Ilkgams, Fremont, X. C.
bok's Cotton Root
. COMPOUND.
A recent diacovery by an old
physician, fiuecessitlly
tnorUAJy thousands of La
ii-s lHtheonly perfectly safe
mtitl rellAt.lA niAlliHnfl discov
ered, liewareof unprincipled
riruirfrlttta whn nfTer Inferior
medicines In place of tbls. A k for Cook's cotto
ItoOTCoMPot-ND, fate oubu'urf, or inclosed and
0 cents I n postage In letter, and we will send, sealed,
by return mail, l ull aealed particular In plain
& nvelope, to ladies oulv. It stamps.
AddrcM Pond Lily Company.
N . 3 i ihcr lUoc. Kelrolt, alien.
this is not "Big Talk
kasw