A Democratic 'N-8l" .
Published ever) Wednesday and Sat
urday. THE ARGUS PUBLISHING CO
ma to t? rYRTNSON Editor
v a MOORE Business Managei
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Qthf composition fir question I
THAT B. B, PEKNAI T
,? rtssaiilt all along the line is go
ng ii against the pure food law.
j.jVM Since aecieiary vvuauu auu
President Roosevelt conspired to Km
override Dr. Wiley m . the matter or
benzoate of 'soda, strong interests
have been assiduously at vtbrls. to put
back, into human food poisons that
Dr. Wiley had driven out.
Ti e boric acid crowd have gone
ivitn rnnrt tn restrain bv iniunction
Dr. Wiley's pure food commission Wilmington Fans Contend That There
in Any Event Mm
hero is Mot "in
, It."
Is a Triple Tie Meeting of Di
rectors Probably to Decide
Question Situation.
siir.i tn ms face:
THE GABDEJf OF EDEN,
' why brethren, don't you know that
this is God's country down nere De
tween the Neuse and Pamlico rivers
where we do not have to look double
to see such sights? Now, if our doubt
ful brethren would just come down
here we would be glad to take them
arnntin and show them many such
acres of corn. Yes, we could show
them stumps and roots of the old ap
ple trees that grew in that old his
toric garden. Here is the spot, and
no doubt when our doubting brethren
saw the sights in this land of "milk
and honey," they would feel like the
golden gate had been opened -unto
them and they were walking the
pearly streets of Paradise. No seeing
double in this, brethren, just come
and take a squint with one eye your
selves and be convinced. If we only
were allowed the privilege of harvest
ing some of that corn in a liquid
state, brethren, we would just be the
happiest people on the earth, and two
hundred bushels per acre would then
be a small crop. As it is, to raise
more than 150 bushels, it takes so
much barn room to harvest it, we
can't spare the space, Bayboro Sen
tinel, All who know the congenial, effer
vescent Will T. Caho, the versatile
editor of the Bayboro Sentinel, need
not be told that he is capable of pen
picturing the Garden of Eden in
graphic detail, whether Pamlico
county, as now claimed by him, be
the original terrestrial habitat of our
traditional first parents, or Asia Mi
nor, for it' is simply a condtion of
mind and not of fact a sweep of the
imagination limited only by the ca
pacity of the individual soul that does
the soaring. The mind roams at wiL
through all worlds. We dream dreamt
of beauty: Aye, by power, and scope
and grasp of the human mind, we
transcend the visible immensity oi
space, and yonder, where the bright
ness of the light dims the vision oi
archangels, we, created a little less
than God's first-born spirits, gaze intc
the face of Infinite Truth, Infinite
Good, Infinite Beauty. The vision
thrills us; the sight moves us, and
under the influence of the inspiration
we resolve to do great things: to live
nobly; to act manfully; to die sub
limely after having filled the world
with the renown of our genius and
blessed it with the benefactions of oui
virtue. To those who know him best
and love him for what he is, such a
mind and such a man is Brother Caho,
who wore the Confederate Gra with
honor, and again and again ' touched
elbows with as heroic comrades in
the battle-line at dawn never to see
them more, for their lives went out
in the charge beside him, or on the
field of fighting, who so valiantly de
fended the heights of Fredericksburg,
who sustained the travail of the
march and the fierce "battle of the
wilderness," and was of those who
went "furthest at Gettysburg."; Why
should not such a man, who fought
for hom,e and during four long' years
laid his life daily a fresh sacrifice
upon the altar of Southland in de
fence of principles that are eternally
right why should . not he, being
vouchsafed to return to the home' he
has . thus defended, feel that that
home is, Indeed, in the very hart of
from ihterfering with their use of
boric acid. By the favor of Secre
tarv Wilson the beef trust Is now
permitted to. use boric acid in pre
serving meats, and the entire boric
acid brigade do not, therefore, see Wilmington Star
why they should be ordered to us Wilmington fans are still discuss
no boric acid while the beef trust Is ing the whys and wheref ores of the
permitted to use this poison, freely. Eastern Carolina baseball pennant
A. suit ta8 heen begun by a concern and according to the way they have
that desires, to preserve canned eggs it doped out, it will take a meeting of
in boric acid, and this suit in the the directors of the Association to de
Federal courts will have, it is said, cide the contest as between Wilson,
all the support that skilful state- Wilmington and Fayetteville.
ments and unlimited money can give According to the official standing as
it,. . given out by Secretary R, T. Gowan
In a like direction the inanufac- cf the League and printed in Sun-
turers of baking powders are con- day's paper there, have been 269
tending "that baking powders are not games won by the several clubs and
food" within the scope of the pure oniy 268 lost. The local fans are
food law, although people eat the unable to reconcile this difference
powders. The point at issue is the anj want to know "how come" one
use of alum and aluminum salts in of the teams is credited with a game
pickles and by baking powder man- that was not lost by any other team.
ufacturers. They are also curious to know "how
- . 1
All these attempts to refill tne rood come" that last doubleheader with
of the people with poisons are du Rocky Mount was not played when
to that unfortunate Remsen board, Dc,th Wilson and Rocky Mount are
which declared that benzoate of soda "Shy" one game: in other words, Wil
is good enough when usel in com- mihgton, Fayetteville and Raleigh
mercial quantities. Al these poisons were required to play the full sched
are chiefly used in preserving tne uie Qf 90 games, while Goldsboro,
scraps and refuse of canning houses. Rocky Mount and Wilson have piayea
These scraps, when so preserved, are oniy 89. The contention of Wil
sold at low rates to the poor in the mington is that in the face of the
larger cities. The responsibility for resolution offered by Manager Gwalt
these things rests on the secretaries ney an(i passed at the Goldsboro
of the Departments of the Treasury, meeting, the officials of the league
Agriculture and Commerce and La- na(j no authority to throw out the
bor. It would be unfortunate indeed games in which Luyster played and
if the provisions of the pure food law that they also had no authority to re
are broken down Dust when the peo- ieaSe Wilson from playing the last
pie are getting confidence in pickles game of the double-header due at
and canned products. The good work Rocky Mount on Saturday. Having
accomplished by Dr. Wiley may be failed to play this game, Manager
lost even before he returns from Eu- Gwaltney contends that it stands
rope. He fought bravely for the peo- forfeited to Rocky Mount in spite of
pie against millions of capital, and the telegram from Secretary Gowan
the administration can ill afford to I piayed. The reason assigned for not
refill the food of the people with poi- requiring Wilson to play this post
sons even in commercial quantities, poned game was that it was a tie
2ev, .fan nad: Attorney Incite in
- ' ourt Monday.
New Bern Sun. .
- Mr. W D. Mclver appeared before
Justice of the Peace W. K. Baxter
this mcming to" answer to two
cl arges- I or st assault on Rev. J. W.
Harr- by spitting in his face and,
sscend, fr r disturbing a religious
meeting which ; Rev. , Mr. Ham con
ducts every Saturday night at the
Bowery Mission. Justice Baxter
found the defendant guilty of an as
sault and imposed a fine of $25 and
costs of the proceedings, from "Which
tte defendant took an appeal. In the
second case, for the disturbing a re
ligious meeting the - justice found
probable cause and held Mr. Mclver
under a $100 bond for his appear
ance at the next term of Craven coun
ty court. Bonds were furnished.
The cause of this difficulty was due
to the fact that Rev. Mr. Ham. had
attacked Lawyer Mclver on several
occasions from the pulpit of the Tab
ernacle Church. On last Saturday
night the minister had just conclud
ed with his services at the dork on
iddle street when Mr. Mclver walked
up to the preached and "spat" in his
face as a - resentment to what the
minister had said of him.
The insult offered by the attor
ney to the minister was not resented
by Mr. Ham, so that ended the per
sonal encounter for the evening. On
account of the prominence of both
men much interest is manifested on
both sides by their friends.
IM OLD VIRGINIA
MEXICAN DISASTER MAY
MEAN A RECONCILIATION
game with Rocky Mount in which
Luyster pitched under the name of
Lloyd on July 25, and this game had
been declared forfeited to Wilson. It
is contended here that without action
by the directors, Secretary Gowan
Y., August 30. Edward haa no right in face of the Gwaltney
HARRLMAN TO THE PRESS.
He Gives Out a Characteristic Au'a
ble Message.
i
So be it, Brother Caho! TWe shall
not take issue with you, ' however
much we feel that Goldsfboro is the
-.veritable Eden of all th'e Earth, for
we were not old enough to share your
"canteen" in the tranches and smell
powder and face oYeath on the field in
defence of home: so dip your pen In
the aurora-borealis ink-bottle of your
patriotic heart and let her go ad libi
tum, an! somewhat paraphrasing
Shakespeare may you find ethical
sermons in those splendid fields of
soughing corn, "tongues in brooks and
good in everything," and be spared
yet many years in which to enjoy
them.
Queen TYIlhelmlna's Birthday.
The Hague, August 31. All Hol
land is celebrating the twenty-eighth
anniversary of Queen Wllhelmlna's
birth. In. honor of the day the city
Is gaily decorated and the streets
around the royal palace aro crowded.
The Queen has ever been the idol of
her people, and since the birth on
April 30 of this year, of Princess Ju
liana Louise Emma Marie Wllhelmi
na the Queen's popularity has in
creased tremendously. The day is
celebrated with equal enthusiasm
throughout the . whole country.
Ativsrtls In th
Arden, N
H. Harriman, urged by weary repre- resolution which was passed at the
sentatives of the press, who have Goldsboro meeting to call this game
camped about his mountain home 0ff. Rocky Mount sets up the claim
iince Wednesday last, came cut today that the team was ready to play this
with a statement that he was- all double-header and have wired Sec
ight. Though brief, the statement is retary Gowan that it will lay claim to
straightforward and explicit Wilson's forfeit money for declining
The message was so characteristic to complete the series of games. The
of Mr. Harriman's affable attitude to standing of the teams according to
che newspaper representatives, an at- the action of the directors declining
citude which was marked when he to throw out the Luyster games and
underwent the strain of a lengthy In- counting the game that should have
Cerview on the day of his return, that been played in Rocky Mount Satur
most of the men who have been here Ljay as a forfeit to the Railroaders is
luring the scare over his illness re- as follows
turned to New York tonight, relying Won. Lost. P. C
on his word. Mr. Harriman's state- Wilmington.. .... 49 41 .544
ment is as follows: Fayetteville.. .... 49 41 .544
"I am pursuing the course laid out Wilson . . .... .. 49 41 , .544
before I went abroad and advised by Raleigh .. .. .. .'. 46 44 .511
the physicians. I intended taking a Goldsboro . . .... 43 46 .483
rest as soon as my responsibilities Rocky Mount ... . 33 56 .371
wouldpermit. My treatment abroad it wm be observed that this tabu
reduced my strength and vitality and lation contains exactly the same num
weakened my digestion. The most I ber of games won and lost and puts
expert physicians in Munich advised I every team playing the full schedule
me to have an examination by sur- except Goldsboro and Rocky Mount,
. j I
geons as a matter oi precaution. Wnich had. one postponed game
This has been done very carefully by which it was impossible to play off
Drs. Brewer and Crile in conjunction before the end of the season. This is
with Dr. Walter James and Dr. Lyle, understood to be the' contention of
and the whole result is that they Wilmington, Fayetteville azv-1 Rocky
find nothing serious, and renew the Mount as it will be presented at a
advice previously obtained that I meeting-of the league to be called at
should have rest and not eee many an early date to finally settle the
people at one time, and this I am j pennant question,
trying to do.
"This covers the whole case, and STEAMER KILLED STURGEON.
later no, if the representatives of the
press desire and there is any purpose Large Fish Struck by Propeller of the
to be accomplished, I will see them Southport Yesterday,
up here; but now I ask that the sur- Wilmington Star.
vemance oi tne operations u The steamer Southport fouled and
home be withdrawn, not so much" on killed a larKe sturgeon down the Cape
account of my family or myself, but Fear riyer yesterday afternoon about
that the coming and going oi my 3:30 0.clock. The fisn which it is
friends may not be Interfered witn. estimated welshed nearlv 200 nounds
I appreciate the interest shown in my was hit by the propener and his head
welfare by tne press ana Dy in"U6 severed. The boat was stopped and
In all sections and perhaps by some the fish taken aboard and later
others. If there .was, or should be, transferred to the steamer Wilming
anything serious, I will let tne press ton and brought to the city. It is
know, and as I have never deceived ratber a rare occurrence, and the
them, I ask that the press now with- unioading of the fish at the wharm
draw its representatives and rely l attracted considerable attention.
upon me.
GENERAL STRIKE THREATENED.
LIEUT. POPE WASHINGTON
IN COMMAND OF HANCOCK
Strike of 25,000 Miners Over Matter
of Using New Powder.
Pittsburg, Pa., August 31. A gen
eral strike of from 25,000 to 35,000
miners In the Pittsburg district is
threatened unless an amicable solu
tlon of the question of using the new
powder Is arrived at by the confer
ence now in session In this city.
Three more mines on the Youghio
gheny river are closed this morning
awaiting the result of the conference.
Ampng the members in conference
are National Chairman Lewis of the
Mine Wferkers and officials of tile sev
eral T organizations, together " . with
leading coal operators.
General Reyes, Foe of President Diaz,
En Route to Scene of Death
and Suffering.
City of Mexico, August 31.-General
Reyes, for of President Diaz and
seeker for ihe presidency of Mexico,
has left -his mountain retreat near
Galena, where he has been surround
ed by government troops to t two
weeks and is on iiis way to Monterey
to aid ir the relief work In the tr
nado zone.
His presence there may lead either
to open war or econciliation oetween
his friends and the followers of the
present President. Thus disaster
may prevent the rebellion which
would, it was feared, shake all Mexi
co.
Today the appalling disaster has
cast a blight over the entire nation.
The property loss is now estimated
at from $35,000,000 to $50,000,000 and
800 bodies have been recovered. The
snock of the disaster has caused a
stagnation of affairs throughout the
entire "country.
In this city nothing else is dis
cussed today. A public subscription
list to which President Diaz has con
tributed $30,000 is being circulated.
Reports from the death zone from
Matamora and Monterey tell- of
nothing but misery, destruction and
death. Famine and pestilence are
threatening the survivors.
Search for the bodies is going for
ward all over the ravaged district.
One American woman was found dead
but as yet she has not been identi
fied.
Republicans Are Hspeful
And Active, In Guberna
torial Campaign.
Flans Making for Most Strenuous and
" Thorough Campaign Seen in
Virginia for Many
Years.
"Washington, D. C, August 30. Re-
publican leaders in Virginia are not
at all willing to concede that the Old
Dominion will go Democratic at the
gubernatorial election in the fall.
They have about completed plans
which will make the campaign one
of the most strenuous that has been
seen in the state in many years.
The Republicans are counting
largely upon the "stay-at-home" Dem
ocratic vote; upon the solid strength
of their own party and upon the fac
tional differences among the Demo
cratic leaders. The Democrats who
remain away from the polls for one
reason or another are legion. Lead
ers of the party admit that there are
at least 40,000. In order to clinch
the election of Judge Mann Demo
cratic candidate for governor, they
hope to arouse these eligible voters.
The Republicans declare that if the
usual number of Democrats remain
away from the polls Kent will surely
be elected governor.
An effort is being made to have
the administration throw every pos
sible bit of influence into the cam
paign, in the shape of patronage, at
a time when it will do the most good.
Representative Bascom Slemp, who
declined, the Republican nomination
for governor, is in Washington con
ferring with Postmaster-General
Hitchcock regarding the situation in
his state. Virginia, of course, is i
Democratic state, but Mr. Slemp de
clares that it can be captured by the
Republicans this year if the party
leaders are careful to take advantage
of every opening.
It is declared that the bitterness
which characterized the campaign for
the Democratic nomination by Judge
Mann and Henry St. George Tucker
has not disappeared and that Mann
will be badly cut at the polls. An
other difficulty in which the Demo
crats find themselves is the distribu
tion of census jobs. In few instances
can they agree and when they do the
discovery is made that the man se
lected for the place is active in poll
tics and, under, the ruling of Presi
dent Taft, is ineligible for the place
Postmaster-General Hitchcock has
promised Representative Slemp to as
sist in the campaign and it is not at
all improbable that one or more mem
bers of the Cabinet will make speech
es before the campaign is concluded.
NATIONAL GINNERS? REPORT.
Gives Condition of Cotton Crop on
August 24 at 61.1.
Memphis, Tenn., August 30. The
report of the National Ginners Asso
ciation, made public this afternoon
gives the condition of cotton up to
and including August 24, a3 64.1 per
cent.-
"This is the lowest condition in
number of years," the report says
and indicates a crop of about 10,500,'
000 bales. An early frost would re
duce these figures somewhat, and
late frost would probably increase the
total yield to 11,000,000 bales."
The report of averages by states as
follows:
Alabama, 64; Arkansas, 59; Flori
da, 76; Georgia, 74; Louisiana, 54
Mississippi, 62; Missouri, 80; North
Carolina, 75; Oklahoma, 58; South
Carolina, 76; Missouri, 75; Texas, 57
General average, 64.1.1...
This indicates a crop of about 2,
000,000 bales for Texas. Ginners re
port that they ginned 1,656.785 bales
last year ; in Texas and they estimate
they will gin 776,119 bales this year.
with average weather. '
STREET COMMITTEE WDLL
INSPECT CITY PAYINGS
Lieut.-Commander Pope Washing
ton, who left Monday night for New
York, will be in charge of the U. S. S
Hancock. This is Lieutenant Wash
ington's first command since his re
cent promotion.
It's a sign of prosperity when every
farmer ' who loses his wallet has a
bundle of banknotes In It.
JUNIOR ORDER WILL HOLD
REVIVAL DURING SEPTEMBER
Initiation Fee of Goldsboro Council
- Will Be Reduced to Fi?e
; Dollars.
Goldsboro Council, Na 39, Jr. O. U.
A, M., will hold a revival during the
month of September. For this month
only-the initiation fee will be reduced
from $10 to $5. , . -
The lodge will also present the
three members securing tha greatest
number of new members with appro
priate prizes. . i
Will Leave Goldsboro Next Week on
Official Tour to Northern
Cities.
: The members of the street commit
tee will leave Goldsboro next week
on an official inspection .tour." Many
Northern cities will be visited in an
effort to gain a more thorough know!
edge of street paving and the best
material to use In paving the streets
of Goldsboro.
BABY'S TERRIBLE
WATERY ECZEMA
Itching Humor Broke Out on Tiny
Mite's Cheeks Would Tear His
Face Till Blood Streamed Down
Unless Hands were Bandaged
Spent$50on UselessTreatments.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF BUT $1.50
"When my little boy was two and a
half months old he broke out on both
cheeks with ec
zema. It was the
itchy, watery kind
and we had t.o
keep his little
hands wrapped up
all the time, and
if he would hap
pen to get them
u no overed he
would claw his
face till the blood
streamed down cn
his clothing. We
called in , a physi
cian at once, but
he gave an ointment which was o
severe that my babe would scream when
it was put on. We changed doctors and
medicines until we had spent fifty- dol
lars or more and baby was gt-ttin ?
worse. I was so worn out watching
and oaring for him night and day that
I almost felt sure the disease was in
curable. But 6118117 reading of the
good results of the Cuticura Remedies,
I determined to try them. I can truth
fully nay I was more than surprised, for
I bought only a dollar and a half's worth
of the Cuticura Remedies (Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills), and they did
more good than all my doctors' medi
cines I had tried, and In fact entirely
cured him. I will send you a photo
Eraoh taken when he was fifteen months
-f old and you can see his face is perfectly
clear of tne least spot or scar oi any
thing. If I ever have this trouble again,
1 -will nver think of doctoring but will
send for the Cuticura Remedies at once. ,
As it is, I would never think of using
any other than Cuticura Soap for my
babe. You are at liberty to publish
this, It may help some distressed mother
as I was helped. Mrs. W. M. Comerer,
Burnt Cabins, Pa., Sept. 15, 1908."
Cutletm Bop (25c.). Ointment (50e.), Resolvent
(500.). fend Chocolate Coated Piila (26c.), are sold
.. . liness Meeting. -.
Editor- Argus: Please allow me
space to say that our Holiness meet
ing began here Monday. Wje have
with us our" dear and well-known
Bro. R. B. Jackson, North Carolina's
leading Holiness preacher, assisted by
Bro. A. T. Canada. "We are located on
the corner, lot opposite the Postoffice.
The public: are cordially invited to
come out . and help in the cause of
our - Dear Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ. Services at 7:45 p. m.
- - I. L. PARKER.
Ltd, Cape Town, Natal, etc.; Potter Drug A Chem.
sole Props., 137 Columbus Ave., Boston.
i rno. uuueura jmmx on .Diseases.
Corn,
Philadelphia Life Insurance Co.
Desires a District "Agent for Wayne
County, North Carolina. -'
Only representative men of standing
in their community are requested to
address,
PHILADELPHIA LIFE INS. CO.
North American Bldg
Philadelphia, Pa.
Contract Department. '
the Summer's
Cooking
1 .
f ;
No kitchen appliance gives
such actual satisfaction and
real home comfort as the New
Perfection Wick Blue Flame
Oil Cook-Stove.
Kitchen work, this cominfr
summer, will be better and quicker done, with greater
personal comfort for the worker if. insfaH nf th ctlAinn
heat of a coal fire, you cook by the concentrated flame of the
1EW
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cooli-Stove
Delivers heat where you want it never where you don't
want it thus it keeps the kitchen cool. Burns for
hours on one filling. Instantly regulated for low,
medium or intense heat. Has sufficient capacity for
all household needs.
Three sizes if not at your dealer's, write out
nearest agency.
The
made, beautifully nickeled. Your fiving-room will b
pleasanter with a Rayo Lamp...
If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
j i
Surprising,
What Kodol Will Do
For you, when you need it. But the longer you neg
lect Indigestion, the more you will suffer before Kodol
can restore Good Digestion.
And, of course, Indigestion if neg
lected long enough, briags on. seri
ous diseases in which Kodol cannot
benefit you. Some of these there
la no help for at all.
There are. In fact, very few ail
ments which cannot be traced di
rectly to Impure blood. And im
pure blood Is always due to a dis
ordered iJtomach.
Use Kodol and prevent Nervous
Dyspepsia.
Kodol will effectually assist Na
ture & secure a complete restora
tion of good digestion. It does
this by at once digesting all food
In the stomach and keeping it di
gested, until the stomach is rested
and can resume its own work. Ko
dol removes the cause and the
effect quickly removes Itself.
When it is recalled that Apo
plexy, Heart Disease, Cancer and
even Consumption are due to
. poor digestion and poisons thus
transmitted to the blood, and
throughout the system the impor
tance of maint lining good diges
uoa Is at once realized.
We knew what Kodol would d
before ever the first bottle wai
sold. If we did not know just what
it will do, we would not guarantee
it the way we do.
It is easy for you to prove Kodol
the next (or the first) time you
have an attack of -indigestion. And
you will certainly be surprised at
the results. It is perfectly barm
less.
There can be no harm In trying
something that may do you a g:eat
deal of good when it costs yon.
nothing if it doesn't.
Our Guarantee
Go to your druggist today and get dot,
lar bottle. Then after you hare ur.i the,
entire contents of the Dottle 11 y"i caat
honestly say, that it has not done you any.
good, return the bottle to the druggiM andi
he will refund your money without ;tiea-.
tion or delay. We will then pay the ilruip.
gist for the bottle. Don't besltnf.-. alti '
druggists know that our guarantee i irooL
Thla offer applies to the large botilt 'nlj
and to but one in a family. The larsr-- bow
tie contains i times as much aa th- ittf
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the
tories of EL a DeWitt Co.
S. 8. S. heals Sores and Ulcers in the very simplest way. It Just goes
right down into the blood and removes the cause, and the place is bount
to heal because the impurities and morbid matters which nave been the
means of keeping the ulcer open are no longer absorbed from the blood.
External applications of salves, lotions, plasters, etc., can never produce a
cure because they do not reach the source of the trouble. At best they
ean only allay pain or reduce inflammation; such treatment Is working om
symptoms and not reaching the cause. Every nutritive corpuscle in the
blood Is weakened or Infected, they oannot nourish the fibrous tissue around
the place, but instead they constantly discharge Into the flesh around the
tore a quantity ef impure, germ-laden matter which gradually eats into the
surrounding healthy tissue and causes the ulcer to enlarge. Since Impure
blood is responsible for Sores and Ulcers, a medicine that can purify the
blood is the only hope of a cure. S. S. S. has long been recognized as the
greatest of all blood purifiers, possessing the qualities necessary to remove
every Impurity front the blood. While curing the sore or uloer S. 8.3.
brings about a healthy condition of the flesh by supplying it with rich
healthy blood, and thus makes the cure permanent and lasting. Book on
Sores and Ulcers and eny medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.
HEALS
o SORES AND ULCERS
AT
Headquarters
New Rugs,
New Carpets
New Mattings
AT
Royal! & Borden
EXECUTOE'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as executor of .the
estate of the late Dr. W. H. H. Cobb,
I hereby notify all persons Indebted
to said estate, to make immediate pay
ment, and all persons holding claims
against his estate are hereby notified
to present the same duly verified be
fore the 16th day of. August,"" 1910, or
this notice will be pled in bar of their
recovery.
This August 16, 1909.
; W. H. COBB, JR.,
Executor.
Bargains In Real Estate
FOR A FEW DAY".
The valuable 25-room Fi.tel Oli
vette and furniture at Mou-it Olive,
N. C; Mrs. W. A. Wootcns palatial
10 room house and large lot, James
street; Mr. S. H. Crow's desirable 7-.
room house within two blocks of the ,
Jnion Station; Mr Roland Crow's de-.
;irable 6-room house near the Union
Station; Dr. W. P. Exum's aluable
9-room house with large Iol , Prof. A,.
E. Woltz' desirable house with large
lot near the park; several other
houses and lots and vacant lots in and.
near the city. Mr. John Ic. Morris,"
fine farm opposite Dr. J. D. dpicer"
farm north of the city, neai rar line,
good house and land, $88.50 i er acre,
Mr. Levi Strickland's valuable 110
acre farm east of the city, near the
Arrington bridge; at $27.50 per acre.
Two hundred acres ot the D. E. Smith
farm. The valuable Oscai Sutton
farm. And several other fams near
the city.
If you wish to buy or sell 'and or.
--ity property, life or Are insurance,
see the Real Estate Hustler,
E. L. EDMUND SON,
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
Dr. E. C. Vitoo,
DENTIST.
Phone S80r Qoldsbo-ro, ti
Tere's a reason for all thlugs. The
City Pharmacy are doing a better
business now than ever before. " Aak
the man.
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