Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Feb. 12, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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GrOLDSBORO )LKJHT ESTABLISHED 1887. GOLDSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1903. VOL. XVI. NO. 24. Sad Couqhs I I had a bad cough for six A 1 weeks and could find no relief 3 until I tried Aytr's Cherry Pecto- I ral. Only one-fourth of the bottle ( H cured me." . Si q L. Havm, Newington, Ont. M - - ': I Neglected colds always 3 IpnH tn enmpfhinn rnrimif They run into chronic bronchitis, pneumonia, astnma, or consumption. Don't wait, but take Ayer s Cherry Pectoral just as soon as vourcouoh begins. A few doses will cure you then. TUret sizes : 25c, 50c. SI. All drurjlsts. ( nnsult your doctor. If he savs take it, then ilo as lie says. If h tells you not 1 take it. tlimi don't take it. He knows Leave it with turn. W are willing. i. i. a i jb.it Lowell, Mas WOOD'S J L2 Best for ths" Sunny South," because they :ire S t -1-1:111 y (rwwn ami scW'cU'if with a lull knowledge .if tin' conditions and require ments of the Smith. Twenty-five years experience ami practical :rvin;x of all the dun-rent vt're-t:'!'U-s enables us to know the very lx st, ami to offer feeds that will L-ive pleasure, satisfaction and prolit to all who plant them. I Weed's New Seed Book for 1803 (Mailed on request) is full of good t j tilings, and gives trie most reliabw 1 1 kii inai ion annul an secus, uoin for the Farm and Garden. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen. Richmond, Va. WOOD'S PEKD I'.(OK t.Un t-.:3 all uLuut Grass nd driver Scttio, Seed Potatoes, tuiJ ail Farm Seeds. Write for Seed BonU and prices of any r arm &-i'US n-iiuireu. ! iS YELLOW POISON 1 in vour blood ? Physicians call $ it flalarial (ierm. !t can be seen changing red blood yellow under ;j microscope. It works day and :i night. First, it turns your com- jj plexion yellow. Chilly, aching sensations creep down your R backbone. You feel weak and 5 worthless. I ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC 3 will stop the trouble now. It 1 enters the blood at once and drives out the yellow poison. If neglected and when Chills, Fevers, Night-Sweats and a gen eral break-down come later on, Roberts' Tonic will cure you then but why wait ? Prevent future sickness. The manufac turers know all about this yel low poison and have perfected Roberts Tonic to drive it out, nourish your system, restore appetite, purify the blood, pre vent and cure Chills, Fevers and Malaria. It has cured thous andsIt will cure you, or your money back. This is fair. Try it. Price, 25 cents. r sale by (ioM.slioro Drug Company. If You Have Rheumatism URIGSOL the ereat tested and endorsed California Remedy will cure v you. It also cures Liver, Kidney and Q Bladder diseases, caused by an excess Of 4 ric acid. It never fails, and builds tip the health and strength while usin? It. 9 Send btamp for book of wonderful cer- 5 tlflcates. Price. $1 per bottle. For Bale by druepists. If your druggist can not W supply you it will be sent prepaid upon m receipt of price. Address Uricsol Chemical Co., Los Angeles.Cal. or the Lamar & Rankin Drug Co., Atlanta, 6a. Distributing Agents. CMICHESTEP 3 ENGLISH PENriYRQtfAL PILLS tl ".. s Original Bn.l nly (Jenuliie. t J "i-'NHAKK. Aiv.r.lil.!e. 1 adit. k Hruririi 4( (f-VA f t llH IIr STEK'S KNGL1SH (i&?S?, in lit- l l Cnll met.lli- t..ie,. Rralr.t y J witti i.lui-ri! tri. '1'nl.c no other. KiTum "71 4 Vs u Ioiiri-roui feuli.tttutlon. and Imlta I I - fjf tl.... Iluy of yuur liruirenl. or ..-n l 4c. m 1 f.-r I'urtloular. Testimonial.-) If Li cl "Ifellef for l.a.lU-m"m inter, by re. A k' turn Mull. 1 .((l rentimuniali. Snid by - :i niiu. hU-h.-ntcrt h. mlcul ( o.. Mcliliuu this iapt:r. Stallou A, 1'tjilu., i'A PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleuurfi and beaut itieg the hair. I'romuiet a lnxuriaiit prowth. Never Fails to Bestoro Gray liair to ita Youthful Color. Cuft ta.p diprasei it hair tailing. Excculor's Notice. having tliis lav (ii:ililied liefore the Mi -rk of the Superior Court of Wayne county, as Kxeeiitor of the late will and testament of Henry (ielman. deceased, all debtors are hereby untitled to make immediate payment, and all persons having elaims against the deceased are hereby notified to exhibit the .same to me on or before the 2nd day of .Janu ary l'.Kll, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This Janu ary -'nd, i'.n;. J. L. Mayeubekc, Executor, (Joldsboro, N. ISlKS1 Quality Si iitjy . . . ' a i T'kiH?''-'! Awarded S j a -"-"---4 j0jd Medal H I Paris E POg'ti00 Qy, For sale by L. KIKWE A: Co. j FILET'S DARING GUNBOAT February 14 18, 1863 Copyright, 1903, by G. L. Kilmer.J fEB.' 14, 1SG3, saw the disastrous finish of one of the most daring naval adventures of the war. On that date the boy commander, Colonel Charles Rivers Ellet, lost his ship to the enemy through the treach ery of a pilot. Ellet was Just out of his teens. On the death of his father, Colonel Charles Ellet, with 'whom the boy had fought in battle, he was promoted to the rank of colonel and given control of a small lleet, with the Queen of the West for llagship. The vessel was a river ste.mi lont rigged as a ram. She was with the Federal squadron above Vicksburg. At midwinter, lStJ.1, the Confederates controlled the Mississippi between Vicksburg and Tort Hudson, their bat- . teries at these points keeping the Fed j eral ships either above or below, ex i eepting as they took the risk of running the lire of the forts and fighting for right of way in the channel with Con i federate ships. If chased by powerful I enemies, the Confederates would steam j up Hed river, whore the channel was too shallow for heavy Federal ships and ilso guarded hy Confederate batteries. Ellet ran the Vicksburg batteries in broad daylight, ramming the Confeder i ate steamer Vicksburg ns he passed, i The Queen of the West was struck by twelve shells and set on fire, but the I flames were subdued, and afteran ex I ciilug cruise, during which the raiding ! sailors burned large quantities of Con I federate stores at the docks, the expedl ! lion was steaming up Red river on Feb. 14. Ellet received warning that the Con federates had afloat in those waters a vessel named Ceneral Webb, which could sink his ship at one shot. He decided to risk the encounter and got in the first shot himself. Fortunately, us it : roved, he met and captured a lit tle unarmed transport steamer, the Era, and left her at anchor in charge of n guard. Proceeding up the river with the tender le Soto, a small ferryboat. In his wake, he ordered his pilot to steam slowly toward Cordon's Land ing, where he was told there were three large Confederate ships with fleam down. A bend in the river be low the landing hid the rani from the enemy's view, and Ellet hoped to dash In and destroy the ships at a blow. The pilot on duty was a substitute for the regular pilot, who was sick in his berth. As soon as the nose of the ship appeared around the bend the ene my opened with four thirty-two pound er guns from on-shore. Owing to the jrotection of the bend there need have cen no difficulty in backing the Queen of the West out of range, and at the third shot Ellet ordered the pilot to back up. Instead the ship was run ahead and grounded, where every shot struck the target. When the ship struck, the engineer reported the steam pipe cut, and the vessel was instantly tilled with steam. Without steam power she could not move. After tiring thirty shots at the helpless ship the Confederates rowed out with skiffs to board her. Ellet or dered the ship's yawl lowered to save his wounded, but some of the sailors had already taken it and disappeared. The De Soto had dropped astern of the flagship, and her yawl was out of reach. For the protection of the main deck of the Queen of the West her sides had been barricaded with cotton bales. These were cast overboard, and the sailors, leaping after thou, used them for floats to drift with the current. El let readied the le Soto on a cotton f bale and ordered her yawl to succor ! the wounded on the De Soto. Two otti i cers volunteered to go with the yawl. While the yawl's party was picking ! up the wounded the Confederates sip- j pea red on board the luckless ship. El- let's men would have tired her to pre- ; vent her use by the enemy, but the j wounded were still aboard. One of the j ollicers who attempted to remove the j wounded captain of the ship was taken j prisoner, but the others escaped with j the jaw! to the Ie Soto. Ellet and the officers of the De Soto picked up the sailors in the river and were about to start back for the Queen of the West, when a dense fog came on suddenly and the ln;at lost her rudders by running into a bank. The next hope lay in the little captive Era, which had been left fifteen miles below. The De Soto drifted down to the Era, and after putting all hands aboard of the ex-Confederate she was lightened of her car go, the De Soto scuttled and the pilot ordered to make the Mississippi as soon possible. As the De Soto had drifted away from the scene cf disaster Ellet noticed the Confederate ships sending up black rn (ike, showing they were preparing to take a hand against th daring Federal raiders. On the trip down Red river the act ing pilot betrayed his Confederate sym pathies in speech, but Ellet was com pelled to leave him at the wheel of the Era, ns no one else on board knew the channel. Upon rea.ching the Missis sippi he ran the boat njjround, although 6he drew but two feet of water. Luck ily the Era fell in with the Federal Ironclad Indianola, which had run the Vicksburg batteries and was patrolling near the mouth of Red river to guard Ellet against attack from the rear. Soon after the meeting of the Era and Indianola the Confederate ship Webb hove In slht, making for Rd river to entrap Ellet. At sight of the Ironclad the Webb turned about and, being the Heeter vessel, got away. As Ellet wished to return and report the fate of his expedition to the fleet above Vicksburg, Ci-ptain Brown of the In dianola took the Era under convoy un til she had passed the mouth of the Red river and then prepared his vessel to ! fight the Webb. Meanwhile the Webb I had made a landing and telegraphed news of the Indianola to the captors of the Queen of the West. The disabled ship was quickly put in order and j manned with a picked crew. Meanwhile another dispatch had brought up from Tort Iludson the Con federate cotton clad Beatty, carrying . 200 riflemen from the army camps, so that the Indianola had three ships to ! contend with Instead of one. The Con A FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY WAR STORY RAID ,1 federates rated their foe at true value and made their attack in the night, hoping to surprise and board her. Waiting for nightfall, the Queen of the West, Webb and Beatty moved stealthily up stream with their lights out. The Indianola was discovered hugging the bank, her black figure shrouded in darkness. In order to protect his ship from the Vicks'nurg guns Brown had lashed loaded coal barges to her sides, and these were still in position, making the Ironclad a clumsy ship in battle. The Queen of the West opened fire at 130 yards and at the same time dashed her massive ram against a coal barge, crushing it and striking the Indianola amidships. The Queen of the West stuck fat to the ironclad, and the two drifted down the river, meeting the Webb, which struck the Indianola head on in the bow. This collision dis abled one of the engines of the Indiano la, but it also shook her loose from the embrace of the Queen of the West. The gunners of both sides made the most of their chance when the vessels were at close quarters. The Queen tried a second savage lunge, moving with the current, but Brown turned the Indianola. getting only a glancing blow, while his gunners landed two nine inch shot In the ram, which disabled two guns. Backing off, the Queen again struck the Ironclad, disabling the star- COLONEf. ELLET S CItEW ESCAPING OS COTTOS BALES. board rudder. Almost immediately the Webb came down stream with the cur rent and crashed into the bow of the Indianola, cutting through her hull so 1 that the water poured in like a flood. This charge carried away the prow of the Webb, but she was otherwise un- j harmed. The Queen, however, was the i worse for her many collisions with the ' Ironclad and listed so far to port that Fhe had to be lightened to bring her wheel into the water. After the last blow from the Webb the Indianola dropped down stream, pointing for shore. Signal was given by the Queen to the men on the Beatty to loard, and as the new antagonist steamed along side a voice cried out from the Indian ola, "We surrender!" Brown gave up his sword 1o Colonel Brand of the Beatty, who gallantly ac knowledged that the prize belonged to the Quien of the West and the Webb. The ironclad had lost but two men in battle, so well were her works protect ed. Confederate shots tired at twenty find thirty yards had failed to damage her sides. The terrific cannonading of this night battle was heard thirty inilea up and down the river. Finding that their prize was going down, the Confederates attempted to tow her to a landing and save the val uable stores on board, but she sank on the Mississippi side in front of Jeffer son Davis' plantation. The Queu of the West was destroyed in her ne.'t battle, and Ellet never saw hi a shly again. CEORGE L. KILMER. lie Tniultletl. "Why did Tom give up his study of genealogy?" "You see, he climbed so far up his family tree that he caught sight of an ape in the upper branches." New York Times. Home In Australia. There were only 200 horses in Aus tralia in the year 1800. Now there are more than 2,000,000. For Stomach Troubles. 'I have taken a great manv different medicines for stomach trouble and con stipation," sa-s Mrs. S. Geiger of Dun kerton, Iowa, '"but never had as good results from any as from Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets." For sale by M. E. Robinson & Rro., J. F. Miller's Drugstore, Goldsboro; J. II. Smith, Mt. Olive. tjr I Practical I Politics B ..By.. O WILLIAM H. HINRICHSEN V Making Use of the Poll. THE poll being completed and In the hands of the committee, its first use becomes apparent. While this is properly the duty of the committee, yet you should, with iis approval, aid in the work. The first use to be made of the poll is, from the information it contains, to select and distribute political litera ture to the voters whose names it con tains. You should make a list of members of your own party and of doubtful voters who do not take a newspaper of your political faith. An effort should be made to get them to do so. Always give your local or home paper the preference. Get these ieople to subscribe and pay for the paper, if possible, for they will regard it of more value if they pay for it than if it is given them. It fchould be sent by the committee to suchas are unable to pay. This work should be extended so as to include, If possible, every family in your district, no matter what its poli tics. This should be done as early as possible, for political literature, to prove effective, should be applied be fore the heat of the campaign. Induce the editor of the paper to give some attention to local matters in your district or precinct. You should study the list of speeches and public documents at the command of the committee and compare it with the tastes, occupations and conditions of your voters and select what, in your judgment, is most suitable for each. Do not send too much to any one person. A large quantity may prove repulsive and will not be read. Make like selections of pamphlets and other papers which you think will do good and send them out. This work should continue throughout the cam paign. If your congressman or either of your United States senators belongs to your party, you can readily obtain seeds, cuttings, bulbs, vines, plants, maps and books on various subjects for the use of your people, and even If this source is barred you may obtain these things by writing to the differ ent departments. You should prepare carefully a list of names showing what articles of this character will prove most acceptable to each and have these articles sent Ihem If possible. Books and documents printed by the state for free distribution should be obtained, if possible, and distributed according to the same system. These courtesies are generally appre ciated and will increase your influence for good and help your party at the same time. Naturalization. Your poll will also furnish you a list of aliens entitled to become citizens or to declare their intentions. If there is a regular committee to attend to this work, turn your list over to It; other wise induce the aliens to take out theit papers by your own efforts. In either event It will be best for you to accom pany them to the court and aid them in becoming citizens. They always ap preciate this kindness. Petty Patronage. Your list will furnish you the names of those of your party who are needy, and you shoidd endeavor to throw to them, if worthy, such patronage ns your party may control and to which your district is justly entitled. A few days' work on the streets may enable a needy man to pay his rent and be of immensL benefit to him. The little odds and ends of petty patronage may be so distributed as to relieve suffering and benefit the party. The list of doubtful voters should be carefully scanned, and from informa tion obtained those most likely to have Influence over them should be encour aged to induce them to support your party ticket. The poll will furnish you the names of those most likely to make the best officers for-your primary election, if you hold one; also those most suitable for election officers, if the or ganization has any voice in their selection. In fact, your information will be valuable to the committee in selecting persons to occupy the various places to b' tilled during the campaign. You should insist upon the recogni tion of a certain number of young men, and your services will give your advice weight. Through all the work you have done you are supposed to have been in close touch with your committee, and when there has been a difference between you It was your duty to give way, for their experience at this time is worth more than your study. Still, what the organization has declined to do you may have done on your own responsi bility. ! A Primary Election or Convention. You will need some further prepara tion for the struggle over the nomi nation of party candidates, which will Ik? the next thing to engage the atten tion of the politicians and the organi sation. Make a study of parliamentary rules and review the laws governing primary elections and conventions, if such laws exist. From the files of newspapers study the reports of former conventions and primaries, and make a list or important precedents established. Studj- the forms prepared for use In primaries, the forms of party plat forms and the forms of official calls. Discuss all these matters with men nf experience until you have acquired all the information iossible. It is in making nominations that the corruptiouists of a party prove the most subtle in trickery, and you should endeavor to inform yourself on every scheme they have in hand in order to meet U. In selecting candidates from the as pirants for nomination you will fre quently find yourself embarrassed. Ycu will sometimes be compelled to make a choice between friends or be tween men so uenrly equal In every way that you will find it dilBcult to make up your mind. A party candidate should always be in full accord with bis party princi ples as you understand them and should le scrupulously honest. Ills fitness for the position he seeks should be unquestioned, and he should be prepared to make a thorough canvass. Do not be deceived into supporting for the nomination a man brilliant in one particular direction and weak In others. Because a man Is a good law yer, without business ability, do not support him for a position where busi ness ability is required. An all around man of fair ability makes a bet ter candidate and a better public offi cer than a brilliant specialist. Avoid supporting mere theorists or extrem ists. A sensible, conservative man of good standing is always to be pre ferred. And. above all things, avoid supporting a man too easily influenced by others or whose obstinacy reaches the stage of stubbornness. Having made-up your mind as to which candidates are best, see as many of the members of your par;y in your precinct as you can and endeavor to get them to view the subject as you do. Call in your helpers in making the poll and enli&t them in the work. Visit every house in your precinct if it seems necessary and rouse up your people to the necessity for action. It is not only necessary to secure a ma jority of your party in favor of your men, but you must secure the active co-operation of that majority. Four fifths of the members of your party may sympathize with your views and plans and stiil you may be defeated through inability to utilize this aid. If the nominations are to be made by a primary vote, the first thing for you to do is to see that the primary election otlictrs are fair, honest men who will permit no frauds in voting or in the count. If you have any doubt of thorn, take measures to have good watchers inside the voting place. Organize a committee of those who agree with you for the purpose of get ting out the vote. Hold frequent meet ings and go over the situation careful ly each time. I will not at this time discuss the de tails of the work of getting out the vote, as the subject will be fully treat ed in the lesson on "election day work," with which it corresponds fully. If a convention or caucus is to be held, a full attendance of all those in sympathy with you is necessary, and they must come prepared to stand to gether. You should, with your organization, plan a programme and carry it out. A capable Uoor leader should be selected, with a corps of assistants. Men should be selected to perform each part of the work, and each should be fully in formed as to his duties. In selecting your managers be careful to find men who are clear headed and who will not be alarmed by threats of violence. Thus prepared you can enter upon the final struggle with the assurance that even should you be defeated you will have gained experience and infor mation that will be valuable in the fu ture. From the foregoing It is not to be supposed that you shall lead in the contest in which you are engaged. You may be chosen for that position, but you are more likely to be found working in the ranks. Whatever duty is assigned to you perform it faithfully and, w hether you lead or follow, take an active part in all meetings, caucus es and consultations. If you have car ried out the work heretofore outlined, jour opinions and advice will be valu able and will be well received. Copyright, 1302. by Lewis D. Sampson. A Hopeless Case. A big policeman at Victoria station early one morning some days ago, says Tit-IWts, walked up to a young man whom he had observed hurrying to and fro in a feverish way for an hour or more, and said: "Is there anything I can do for you?" "Do for me? By Jove! No; not un less you can bring back that 8:35 train. I'll bet a thousand pounds it left before its time!" "Can't you go by another train?" Certainly. That's what' I am wait ing for. But it doesn't leave till 450 this afternoon, and won't get to where I'm going till about 7, and that won't do at all." "If it's anything important, can't you send a telegram?" "Send a telegram! I've sent half a dozen already. The fact is I am on my way to a wedding to take place at noon. I've got some presents for the bride." "Well," said the policeman, "the case Isn't so bad. You can deliver the pres ents the next morning. The weddiDg will be over, of course, but" "Wedding over! Jupiter! It won't be over. That's the trouble." "Why not?" "Because it can't come off unless I'm there. I've got to be present. I'm the man that's going to be married. Foliceman, you mean well, but you can't pour any of the oil of Joy into this wounded bosom. I'll feel obliged if you'll go away somewhere and lear me to my misery." Wheat and the Doy. Willie Fa, what does "good as wheat" mean? Ta Don't bother me. Willie Pa, would you say I was as "good as wheat?" Pa I might after you were properly thrashed, and that's what will happen to you if you don't stop asking ques tions. Philadelphia Tress. The Lucky Man In the Cane. "Do you remember Miss May, the girl who had such a bad disposition? Well, she is married." "Indeed! Who is the lucky man?" "Fred." "Why, he is the one she discarded." "Just so. That is why I say he Is lucky." Chicago News. Mr. Wheeler Got Kid of Hi Rhenmatlxm. "During the winter of 1898 I was so lame in my ioints, in fact all over my body, that I could hardly hobble around, when I bourfht a Imttle of Chamber Iain's Pain Bain). From the first appli cation 1 began to get well, and was cured and have worked steadily all the vear. R. Wheeler, Northwood. N. V. For sale by M. E. Robinson & liro., J. F. Miller's Drug Store, Goldsboro; J. II. Smith. Mt. Olive. AN OLD : JOHN HOWARD PATXE, author and actor, was born In New York city June 9. 1792, and died In Tunis, north Africa, in April, IsM. He made his Hrst stage appearance In New York at the age of sixteen and met with great favor. He played also In England and France, and retired from the stage In 1S32. From 1S43 to 1843 and In 1S51-52 Payne was United States consul at Tunis. He was the author, translator or adapter of more than sixty plays. His most popular song, "Home, Sweet Home," occurs in his opera "Clari; or. The Maid of Milan." I'm $ ID pleasures and palaces though we may roam. Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home! A charm from the sky seems to hallow us there Which, seek through the world, is ne'er met with elsewhere. Home, sweet home! There's to place like home! An exile from home splendor dazzles in vain Oh, give me my lowly thatched cottage again! The birds singing gayly that came at my call Give me them, with the peace of mind dearer than all. Home, sweet home! There's no place like home! THE MONROE DOCTRINE SHOULD EXTEND TO CHINA By Captain RICHMOND PEARSON H0BS0N. U. S. N. IHE MONROE DOCTRINE IS NEVER SAFE WITHOUT AN EFFICIENT NAVY. We owe distinct duties to the Filipinos in distant seas; we can never discharge those duties without a mighty navy. After carefully weighing my words, I believe it would not be overstepping the bounds of duty and safety to EX TEND THE MONROE DOCTRINE TO CHINA AND SAY THAT THE METHODS OF MILITARISM SHALL NO LONGER BE EXERCISED IN ANY FORTION OF THE EARTH. With a nation a3 with an individual, I believe prosperity and duty go hand in hand. Our bread cast upon the waters shall come back to us. No one need object on the ground of expense. With our resources we can easily surpass the nations of the world when once we lay our hand to the plow. Does some on say a navy menaces our free institutions? No navy in history ever did. As with the individual, responsibility will steady the navy. Great Britain has many times the amount of our naval tonnage; France has likewise; Russia is ahead of us, and Germany is our equal. Germany has a young and vigorous emperor to look out over the world and do her thinking for her. Our people must do the thinking for America. I WOULD SUGGEST THAT WE ADD $5,000,000 ANNUALLY TO OUR NAVAL APPRO PRIATION. On that basis I estimate that in 1930 we would sur pass Great Britain in naval tonnage. We are in a danger zone. We should proceed now when the nations are taking account of young 'America and let them know that we intend to gain naval supremacy. BEFORE I DIE I SHALL SEE OUR COUNTRY SUPREME UPON THE SEA8. ROYALTY IS UNDAUNTED BY ANARCHISTS' ATTACKS By Klnf LEOPOLD of Belgium HE TIMES ARE VERY TROUBLED. AGI TATORS TRY TO GET PEOPLE TO FOL LOW TnEM TO DISTURB THAT ORDER WHICH IS THE GUARANTEE OF ALL PUBLIC LIBERTIES. IF THEY FAIL TO REACH THE HEADS OF STATES, THEY ATTACK THEIR WIVES, AS IN THE CASE OF THE HORRIBLE DRAMA AT GENEVA. Their blows are also aimed at ministers, as they were against Senor Canovas. They also blow up the houses of private individuals. THEY WANT TO INTIMIDATE US, BUT THEY WILL NOT SUCCEED. I do n know how long I shall live or how long they will let me live, but the rest of my existence will be devoted within the limits of my constitutional powers to the good of my country and the protection of its liberties. What to Do With Great Monopolies By Rev. Dr. LYMAN ABBOTT of Brooklyn HENEVER A COMBINATION OF CAPITAL GETS WHAT 19 NEEDED FOR OUR COMFORT OR CONVENIENCE THEN IT IS A MONOPOLY, WHETHER CREATED BY GOVERN MENT OR NOT. THERE IS THEN JUST 0NE OF THREE w THINGS FOR THE GOVERNMENT TO DO FIRST, OPEN A FREE COMPETITION AGAIN; SECOND, REGULATE THE MONOPOLY IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST, OR, THIRD, OWN AND OPERATE THE MONOPOLY ITSELF FOR THE PUBLIC WELFARE. TIME OLD Aboolutel Pure, THERE IS fJO SUBSTITUTE FAVORITE I HOME, SWEET HOME By John Howard Payne 2 3 REUSABLE Stricken With Ner vous Prostration. Two Physicians Said Mrs. Mack Was Incurable. Paine's Celery Compound Was Used and Effected a Won derful and Glorious Cure. Paine's Celery Compound comes to the aid of suffering humanity when the best efforts of physicians prove fruitless when hopeless men and women are pronunced iDcurable. The grateful and happy testimony of Mrs. J. G. Mack, of Clear Lake, Wash., maintains the claim that, "Paine's Celery Compound makes sick people well." Mrs. Mack says: "Several years a;o I was stricken with nervous prostration, and two doctors declared that no medical skill could ever cure me. One of your books came into my hands just when I was very low with nervous pros tration and congestion. After read ing it, I asked and bejjed for Paine's Celery Compound. The medicine was procured for me, and you may think I am using exaggerating state ments when I say that three bottles cured me, and made me feel like a new woman. My present condition of health I certainly owe to the mar velous virtues of Paine's Celery Compound. I cannot say enough in favor of this wonderful medicine; it is a Godsend to all weak, nervous people." DIAMOND DYES for children's clothes are most service able. They color jackets, coats, cajes, ribbons, stockings, as well as dresses. No other dyes equal Diamond Dyes in variety of uses; they never disappoint. Direction Book and 45 dyed samples free. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington. VL FR03I THE RUINS may come sullicicnt for a new start, if you have provided for the unexpected. FIRE INSURANCE is not costly when advantages are con sidered. Only first class companies represent ed by HUMPHREY-GIBSON CO., GOLDSBOHO, N. C Healthy Childron are kept strong and well; weak and puny little folk are made vigorous bjr the use of that famoua remedy FREY'S VERMIFUGE Corrects all disorders of the stomach, expela worm, etc. 1'alatable and positive in action. Bottle by mall, 20c K. A. 8. FREY, Baltimore, Md. FRANK BOYETTE, D. D. S. All manner of ojerative and mechan ical dentistry done in the best manner and most approved method, frown and Bridge Work a specialty. Teeth ex tracted without pain. DIJ. J. JOIIXSOX, rrc:vTifST. Cremo Plastic, Enamel Inlay, and Crown and Bridge work a specialty. t"Oflice over Giddcns' jewelry store, rhone 219. DR. J. M. PARKER, (S"Oflice over Goldsboro Hardware Co., next to Watts' jewelry store. W. K. LANE, M. D.f rhjsician and Surgeon. Ollice over Giddens' jewelry store; residence corner George and Ashe Sts. GOLDSllORO.N. C. FREE TO ALL: U Our New Iunrtrated fj Catalogue of Firsts, f Hoses, Bulbs, Vines, n Shrubs, Ornamental ft Trees, Smali. Fruits, fj Grafs Vines, Sekdk, h etc., wUl be mailed fj Fkm to all applicants, h 100 pages. Most com- tj plete Plant Catalogue f j n published. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 20 Roes f f i Houses. 45 Grienuocsjcs; 30 acres Ncxsxriks. t; fj Address NANZ & NEUNER, LorisviLLR, Kt. j Erery woman needs Dr. Miles' Pain PUlfl. ?w f V
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1903, edition 1
1
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