The Goldsboro Headlight from Goldsboro, North Carolina • Page 3

While Mr, Debro Howell, an nA HIE HEADLIGHT. Master Tom -Wood came home from Fremont High School last CATARRH CAUSES CONSUMPTION. CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Will find it to their interest to come to our store to purchase their wants in the ms JEWELRY LINE, We guarantee every article sold, to be up to the standard. A good many bargains, L. D.

GIDDENS, eveler, G-oldsboro, jfcT. O. FllEEJ-THK FIXKST KX(JItAVIN A RECORD Ten cent cotton in September just made me double ray. stock of holiday poods and now they are piling in until I hardly have room to place them. N.

Dec. 20, 1900. LOCAL NEWS. Xu paper "est week. The Goldsboro tobacco market will for tlio holidays to morrow, the ilst, anJ open Monday, January 7tb, 1001: A new shipment of guns and am-munition has been received by Mr.

T. H. Stanton, at his bicycle shop. A suitable Christmas present, by the way. looking for holiday presents tiiould not fail to visit the jewelry establishment of Mr.

L. D. Giddens. The prices are as captivating as the All new elected who have failed to qualify before the clerk of court must do so at once, otherwise their office will be declared vacant. The Sunday School children of Salem church will have their Christ-iras tree entertainment Monday evening at 7 o'clock.

The public are cordially invited." The popular establishment of D. V. Cobb Co. has some nice goods on display suitable for Christmas presents. Shoes, dry goods and hats are sold regardless of cost.

Mrs. John B. Dobson, of Augusta, spent two days of last week in this city with her busbaud's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Dobson. She returned home Thursday uight accompanied by her mother-in-law. The Jewish Feast ef Lights, which commemorates the victory of the Maccabeans in the struggle for independence against the Assyriaus, 1C5 13. began Sunday night and will continue until next Sunday evening.

Rev. F. D. Swindell, presiding elder of this district, has, with the consent of the bishop, changed Rev. J.

M. Benson from La Grange to this circuit, and Rev. R. Welch from Goldsboro circuit to La Grange just an exchange of circuits. Reduced rate tickets on all the THEY MUST I pride myself of being the leader in nice dolls, drums, guns, horses, whips, musical instruments of a dozen kind.

Tea sets, fancy cups and saucers, vases, bisc figures, pretty air rifles, pistols and caps. Christmas tree ornaments beautiful and hundreds of other things I can't mention. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. In Memory of Lncy Pearson. On Tuesday morning, the 20th of November 1900, fifteeH minutes past eleven o'clock, God, who doeth -all things well, in his infinite wisdom, love and mercy, sent the death angel into the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John N. Pearson, and removed therefrom their only daughter Lucy, who was eleven years, two months and twenty-five days old. She leaves behind her parents and three brothers, a host of relatives and friends to mourn her untimely death. The entire community extends, to them its sincere sympathy in their sad hour of bereavement.

Sorrow not, but be faithful and you will meet her spirit when you pass over the river of death, and reach the throne of God. A few more days and a few more aspirations would have placed her into womanhood, fully prepared with good purposes in view and pure motives to attend her everyday life, which would have, no doubt, accomplished great possibilitiesin this life, and a sweet disposition that would have made her life God like, pleasant and interesting for those who might have come in touch with her in after life. She was a faithful studenfin our little school at Gurley's school-house (in district No. 3 until sickness came, which lasted only a few days. On afternoon when school was dismissed she was very cheerful and seemed to be as well as any one of us physically, but the next day (Saturday) she was taken sick with a chill and on Sunday night following she had a yellow chill and appeared to grow worse all the time.

Tuesday morning death came, as she was talking about the beautiful things in heaven and singing the little song "Blessed assurance Jesus is "mine" and relieved her of all earthly pain and took her little soul to heaven through the pearly gates to meet her Blessed Savior who was there ready and anxious to welcome her to a better, brighter aud sweeter home, where death never comes, where the weary are at rest and where parting is never known. Lucy was loved by all her schoolmates, classmates and deskmatesand we feel sure that our loss is heaven's gain. Therefore we bow in humble submission to the vvill of Him who knoweth best and who giveth and who taketh away. Thy feet have passeed through the vale of shadows, Young, gifted and beautiful, loving and loved, With spirits immortal thou walketh the meadows, By rivers that gladen the city of God. Oh! sweet is the song that the wild bird is singing, Aud fair are the trees that, wave over thy head, And soft are the shadows that the inset is flinging O'er thee, dear Lucy ia thy lone bed.

How gloomy seems earth of thy presence bereft. How dark is the home thy sunshine made gay, liow crushed the hearts of the friends thou hast left, The light of our lives thus taken away. But bright gleams the path thy dear feet have trod, A light shone around thee through the dark valley, And joy was with the augels iu the presence of God As the3r welcomed Lucy to her eternal home. Miller E. Starling.

TYLER, OF CHICAGO, ILL. Christmas tree committees and eouutry merchants should get my prices. Fruits and candies of all kinds. A handsome line of doll carriages and go carts. Yours anxious to please, J.

D. DANIEL, East Centre Street, Ooldstooro, T. O. WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, time. In the first stages of the disease Pe-ru-na is a sure cure; in the later stages of the disease Pe-ru-na can be relied upon to produce great benefit, and in a large per cent, of cases produce a permanent cure.

All those afflicted with this dread disease should begin at once treatment with Pe-ru-na. Mrs. H. A. Tyner, Four N.

says In January 1893, my daughter was taken sick with pain in her chest and right shoulder blade. A cough soon developed, which neither of our resident physicians seemed able to remove. She had every symptom of consumption suppression of menses, night sweats and Mrs. Ij. Keene.

great emaciation. She was so low the "April following that none of our neighbors thought she could live but a few months. In May, Mr. C. R.Adams, of this place, who had taken Pe-ru-na, told me if anything would help her Pe-ru-na would.

Her improvement was very rapid during the third bottle. I feel that Pe-ru-na saved her life. My daughter's name is Mrs. L. Keene." A slight cough, which, without a vestige of doubt, would soon disappear with the use of Pe-ru-na, becomes chronic bronchitis, which requires a persistent use of Pe-ru-na for some time.

I see a great many cases of consumption each year due directly to a neglect of coughs, colds, which, if Pe-ru-na had been kept in the house and used according to directions, would have been prevented. Send to the Pe-ru-na Medicine Com pany, Columbus, for Dr. Hartman's latest free book on chronic catarrh, la grippe, consumption, coughs, colds, etc And just here at the beginning of this holiday buying we want to add a word regarding-prices. It stands to reason that jewelers of smaller cities and towns like ourselves, railroads for the holidays will be on sale from the 22nd to tha 23th, and also on the 30th, 31st and January 1st, good to return until and includ-; ing January 4th, 1901. The rate for the round trip will be 1J first-class; fare one way.

I Our townsman Mr. E. W. Cox iu-i forms us that a few days ago he came across an old paper which had an item staling that Alston, from North Carolina, introduced in the' first Congress of the United States, ia ISOO, a Washington monument CAN UNDERSELL LARGE CITY DEALERS Who labor under enormous rentals, and varied expenses of city merchandising. We have proven to all old customers, and desire but an-opportunity to prove to new ones, that our prices are always fair, and nowhere less for qualities given.

R. JEWELRY citizen of Pikeville township, was hauling a load of fodder to his bouse Monday morning about 10 o'clock, the horse, ran away throwing "him headforemost from the cart upon the frozen ground, causing painful but no serious injuries. The following white marriage licenses were issued since Thursday William Evans to Miss Nina Teacher, Lort Mqzingo to Miss Anna Rod-gers, George Peel to Miss Ninnie Langston, John C. Price to Miss Jennie U. Grady, Bryant Sullivant to Mrs.

Mary J. Sullivant, C. B. Sutton to Miss Addie Garris, James M. Wiggs to Miss Alice W.

Gardner, D. W. Wiggins to Miss Effie Blow. Wasting Taxpayer's Money. Mount Olive Advertiser.

For some reason, best known to themselves, the new Board of County Commissioners of this county deemed it proper to award the contract for the county printing to The Argus at a sum 25 percent, in excess of the amount asked by The Headlight for doing the same amount of work. No matter what reasons the Board to accept the higher bid, the result is the same'in the eyes of the taxpayers who pay the bill; they realize that on one account they will be forced to pay an excess of 25 per cent, over and above what was necessary. As this contract was entered into at the first session of the Board, as a natural consequence it gives 6ome ground for apprehending that economy is not to be the watchword of the Commissioners, and one but views with alarm the probable condition of the county finances at the end of their term if they persist in thus paying more for work and supplies than isnecessary. A continuance of extravagant policy means a heavy deficit in county funds, a condition of affairs that can but call for a decided protest from all citizens who believe that it is the duty of the County Commissioners to conduct their office so as to redound to the welfare of the taxpayers. This apparent act of extravagance will serve to render the public watchful, and if it proves to be an index of their future acts, it will be wise and proper for the taxpayers to avail themselves of that provision of the law which authorizes the appointment of two additional Commissioners if it is shown that the regular Board does not, or is incapable of discharging their duties tn a manner to conserve the public welfare.

In this matter The Advertiser is not waging a fight for The Headlight or manifesting hostility to The Argus; it is simply doing its duty towards the taxpajers who demand that reasonable economy shall prevail iu the "management of public affairs. If the Board of County Commissioners will only make their regular sessions conform with the uumber of hours that are supposed to constitute a day's work, it is very likely that the number of extra meetings would be somewhat reduced and the taxpayer's burdens correspondingly decreased. An appropriate method for the Board to even up that extravagant printing con tract. SeTen Springs Ripples. Mr.

J. J. Ivey has moved from Rural Retreat" to Seven Springs Hotel. Xmas is almost here, and the school children are talking about "Santa Claus." There is to be a Xmas tree at the Presbyterian church next Monday night Amas eve. Mr.

C. D. Bizzell is moving from Dr. Parks'. place to Mr.

A. H. Daly's old home near here. Quite a number of Qur young peo ple are anticipating a pleasant time at "The Nut Party" to be given by Mr. C.

R. Bizzell at his home next Saturday evening. Seven Springs High School will a xn: give a tree entertainment cnuuy night, Dec. 21. Exercises begin at 7 o'clock.

Refreshments will be served upstairs after the entertain ment. Dudley Reflections. Mrs. M. C.

Fields continues right, sick. Mrs. M. E. O'Berry is quite sick, we regret to note.

Mr. G. Herring filled his regu lar at Genoa, Sunday. Mrs. J.

G. Hollowell and son, of Genoa, visited Mrs. A. M. Herring, Sunday.

It is nearing Xmas, and soon' the wedding bells will peal forth in our neighborhood. Messrs. M. D. Parks and George Williams, of Mount Olive, were calling here Sunday.

Capt. Walter Powell and Mr. Wj. R. O'Berry visited friends in the country Sunday evening.

Mrs. V. E. Hoy, of Faison, has been spending some time wjth her sister, Mrs. J.

M. Wiggins, here. Miss Alice Flowers, our efficient school mistress, visited her parents near Mount Olive Saturday and Sunday. Beston Flashes. Isn't it cold weather to listen for the wedding bells! Mrs.

Sallie May spent part of last week in GreeDe county. Messrs. H. M. Sherard and Garris spent Sunday in Saulston.

week. Mr. K. S. Uzzell came down Monday to see his brother, Mr.

A. T. Uzzell. Several of our you ug peopie at tended services at Casey's chapel Sunday. Rev.

A. B. Crumpler preached at Casey chapel Saturday nigtyt and Sunday. We are sorry to know that Mr. J.

M. Wood" has a severe attack of pneumonia. Mr. D. M.

May moved with his family to Bucklesberry section Tuesday. We wish thera much success in their new home. 0 Mr. J. A.

Hadiey, of Mount Airy, came nown Friday to visit relatives and look after his business interests in Eastern Carolina. Genoa Happenings. Miss Alice Massey, of the Dudley section was calling on friends here one evening last week. Mrs. Mollie Hollowell, accompanied by her son John, and little daughter Nettie, visited Mr.

A. M. Herring's family Sunday. Mr. Luby Hood and sister, Mis6 Flonnie, and Miss Dora McCullen, were the guests of Mr.

T. I. Sutton's family Saturday and Sunday. We regret very much to announce the severe sickness of our minister John S. Moore.

We hope, however, the dear Lord will sooh restore him to his wanted health again. In one sense Xmas time should be the happiest time of all the glad year; still somehow it brings a sadness JLo us as we look around and see so many of our neighbors who are compelled to move, and don't know who will be our neighbor another jear. Mr. Urb Lewis and family moved last Thursday to the James Griswold farm. They have been in our community "for the last five years and we had begun to look upon them as permanent settlers.

Mr. James Price, who has had charge of Edgerton's mill here. for two years, moved Tuesday to Goldsboro. We don't know how many more changes may come before the first of the vear. 3- i ii Mount OHre Reports.

Mr. Will Smith, of Faison, was a visitor to our town Tuesday. Miss Lou M. Smith was visiting relatives in Goldsboro last week. Mrs.

D. F. Nicholson was visit ing at Raleigh several days last week. Mr. Walter Flowers, of Goldsboro, was visiting relatives here Sunday.

Mrs. Lizzie Raspberry, of Scotland Neck, is the guest of her sister, N. B. Futrell. Mr.

H. G. Williamson returned last week from -a business trip to Richmond, Va. Capt. F.

M. Fitts, of Wilmington, was visiting friends here several days last week. Mr. David Thompson came home Saturday from Wake Forest College to spend Xmas. Mr.

John Dawson returned home Tuesday from a business trip to Fremont since Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Highsmith, of Bethel, are the guests of his brother, Mr. J.

O. Highsmith. Mr. Willie Johnson, of Fremont, was visiting Mr. Wallace Dawson several days last week.

Miss Ida Smith, of "near Indian Springs, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. I. H. Cobb, last week. Capt.

John Kornegay, of Norfolk, was visiting his mother, Mrs. C. F. R. Kornegay, near here Sunday.

Miss Lelia Aaron returned home last Week from Wilson, where she has been visiting relatives for some time. Subscriptions and reuewals to The Headlight will be received by Ira H. Cobb for Mount Olive and vicinity, who is our authorized agent. Miss Mantha Kornegay returned Wednesday afternoon from Clare-mont College, Hickory, to spend her holiday vacation with her mother near here. 20 Vacancies at the A.

M. College. There will be about twenty vacancies in the A. M. College in January owing to withdrawals from poverty and failures in studieV These vacancies will be filled by selecting young men of mature mind and good preparation.

Character and a desire to study will be indispensable re quisites. Entrance examinations will be held at the college in Raleigh, Janu- uary 2nd and 3rd at 9 av nr. and 2 p. No entrance examinations will be held elsewhere. It will prbably be useless for applicants to come later, as the vacancies will all be filled on those dates.

The work of the college this year has been remarkably fine. The new course in Mechanic Arts, training boys to be machinists, mechanics dyna mo-tenders, locomotive engineers, has been very popular. The special course of instruction in the machine shop has also been largely attended. The textile department is equipped with several thousand do! lars worth of cotton machinery and is doing work. Students are crowding into it with enthusi asm.

The total enrollment so far is 280, although the college has rooms for only 190. There has been practical ly no sickness during the year, not a case lasting a week. The discipline and morality of the college have been admirable in all respeots. THE G-OLDSBORO GREAT DEPATMENT STORE BREAKER. BE SOLD.

EVEN' Santa Glaus, rnuiiTHii Is surprised at our magnificent HOLIDAY DISPLAY Of new, nove', dainty and exquisite articles in gold, silver and plate "for ChrUtmas presentation. A. CREECH, LKADINO JKWKLEH. CLOTHING IS IMMENSE, lowest. Be sure to come to the Great as they last at only $2 90 a suit.

friends. Drive right in when jou WARDS ASHER ED In its mammoth stores on East Centre Street has inaugurated and will keep on from nowandforthe NEXTSIXTY DAYS VICE PRESIDENT ROXA Roxa Tyler, Vice President of the Illinois Woman's Alliance, speaks in high praise of Pe-rn-na to restore tired nerves and weak body. In a letter writ ten to Dr. Hartman from 910 East 60th street, Chicago, 111., she says tho following: "During tho past year I gradually lot flesh and strength until I was unable to perform my work properly. I tried different remedies, and finally Pe-ru-na was suggested to me.

It gave me new life and restored my strength. I cannot speak too highly of it." Mrs. Arthur L. Hamilton, wife of Colonel Hamilton, of the Seventh Regi ment, Ohio volunteer Infantry, and whose residence is at 259 Goodale Columbus, Ohio, writes the follow' ing about Pe-ru-na, Dr. Hart man's scientific remedy for catarrh: "I can bear testimony as to the merits of your remedy, Pe-ru-na.

I have been takiner the Col. Hamilton. ame for Bome time, and am enjoying better health than I have for some years. I attribute the change to Pe-ru-na, and recommend Pe-ru-na to every woman, believing it to be especially beneficial to them." Catarrh of the lungs is, ordinarily, known as consumption also called tuberculosis. In these cases the catarrh has usually found its way into the lungs by the gradual extension of the disease from the throat through the bronchial tubes.

Consumption is the natural termination of all cases of neglected chronic catarrh. Every one who is afflicted with Chronic catarrh is liable to be aftarked ith consumption at anv T. H. STANTON, Gnn and Lock Smith, GOKDSBtTRO, X. C.

The Coey R. R. Bicycle Attachment. Bicycle Repairing and Supplies, GUNS AND REVOLVERS FOR SALE. One of the Finest Shops in the State.

OLD AND NEW WHEELS BOUGHT AND SOLD New wheels $15, 20, 825, $30 and 835. Second hand wheels from $10 to 820. Powder, Shot and Gnu Shells. General Jobbing Done with Neatness and Dispatch. GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL FL.ATING.

Gun Locks, Trunk Locks and Keys all Kiuds a Specialty. Ride a Monarch and Keep In Front." High Grade Goods in all Bicycles I handle. Your money hack if you want it, and I make all wrongs right. If 1 haveu't a wheel like you want it, I'll get it for j-ou. 1 undersell, 1 do it.

I underbuy, that's why! Prompt service one of my forts. All's well that ends well. NO SUBSTITUTION is practiced on our customers. The DRUGS AD JIEDICIXES called for are always delivered. And these are at all times the purest and best obtainable.

We use every effort to secure the most reliable goods and sell only such as are fresh and in perfect condition. PKK8CRIPTIONH FILLED here are always efficacious because accurately compounded. JENKINS FARRfES. East Walnut Street, Goldsboro, C. MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

By virtue of power invested in meby a mortgage given by Isham Ireland and wife, and recorded in the Register's office of Wayne county in book 73. page 562, I wid sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Goldsboro, on January 5th, laOJ, at noon, one house and lot near Goldsboro fully described in said mortgage, E. W. Cox, Mortgagee. Dr.

Miles" Pain Tills cure NeuralcU. Mrs. SPECIAL SALES. SPECIAL SALES. Everything Reduced to Special Sales Prices.

No Fake! No Humbug! Asher Edwards' reputation is too well-known for that. Whatever is advertised at the Great Department Store, you will find there, and at prices mentioned. At my store you hear no complaint of high-priced goods. Everything is sold for the Next Sixty Days at Five Cent Cotton Prices. The stock of the Great Department Store is immense larger than ever in fact Asher Edwards, while North, took special pains to secure goods to teuit everyone, from the poorest to the richest, and at prices that will please you, whether you want a Baby Cap or a Tailor-made Suit, a Calico Dress, or a Bride's outfit: anything in that line you will find at the Great Department Store of Asher Edwards.

Space will not permit to enumerate, but I can't omit to give bill, which was finally carried after a stubborn fight. As the law stands, there will be to fire works sold here or fired in th city limits during the holidays. Hundreds of our citizens are delighted that such restrictions are on the statute books of the city and trust the backbone of the city officials i sufficiently strong to stand right to the rack in this matter. Mr. A.

T. Uzzell, of New Hope township, received the sad intelligence that his brother, Major died at Uzzell, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, after a three days' illness, leaving a wife and) a 14-year- old to mourn his untimely demise. Mr. Uzzell left here 12 years ago, and was in the 40th year of his age. The Headlight for 1901 promises to be up to the usual high standard, and we intend to make many improvements.

Already we have made Borne plans which cause us to feel safe in promising a treat to all our readers. Keep j'our eye on us and bee that the names of all your neighbors are on our subscription list next year. After a lingering illness, Mrs. Maria A. Allen, relict of the Hon.

William A. Allen, departed this life Tuesday afternoon' at 3 o'clock, at the residence of her son, ex-Judge William R. Allen, aged C9 years. Ti'ie funeral was held from the home yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, Rev. F.

D. Swindell, officiating. The interment was made in Willow Dale cemetery. At the special meeting of the Board of County Commissioners, Monday, the sheriff was ordered to summon a jury to lay otT a new road from near Greenleaf to Hooks' bridge. Fence supervisors were appointed as follows Brogden township, U.

J. Roberts; Lenoir fence, J. L. Phelps; F6rk, J. C.

Howell; Stony Creek, I. P. Andrews and J. H. Lane; Pikeville, J.

W. Thompson. Judging from the large number of letters we received from subscri bers, the taxpayers are with us in the "fight to the finish" agaiust the present Board of County Commis sioners. There will be no "letting up" on them during their entire term unless they do an Indignant public a favor resign. We propose to bring their political career to an end, not even giving them a chance to run for township constables there after.

Mayor Peterson says he Will rec ommend to the Board of Aldermen at their next meeting that a census of the city be taken, not with a view of having the government change its figures, but for the satisfaction of our own people. This will not be a police census, but suitable citizens will be employed and a very careful census taken. Many of our citizens are firmly of the opinion that we have a population of 8,000, and think a correct census will show the fact, The official report of the finances of the Paris Exposition show a loss of two million francs. The total ex penditure is 116,500,000 francs. The receipts were to 114,500,000 francs.

The loss is less than in the case of the preceding expositions. The totai number of people who entered the grounds was 43,130,301. A Night Of Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Btirnham, of Ma-chias. when the doctors said she could not live till writes Mrs.

S. II. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful uight. "All thought she must soon die from pneumonia, but she begged for Dr. King's New Discovery, say ing it hail more- than once saved her lite, and had cured her of consumption.

After three small doses she slept easily all night, and its further use completely cured her." This marvelous medicine is guaranteed to cure all throat, chest and lung diseases. Only 50c. anil $1.00. Trial bottles free at J. 11.

Hill Son's drug store. Lots of women know more about fash ion plates than they do about dinner sets. Spain's Greatest Need. Mr. R.

P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain. spends his winters at Aiken, S. C. Weak nerves had caused severe pains in the back of his head.

On using fciectric Bitters, America's greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him. He says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, puri ties the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve and organ oi the body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guarranteed, only 50 cents, bold Jjy II.

Hill Sons and all drug stores Tl's strancfi that the ehan who wants to see me never starts out until alter dark. r- 1 A Frightful Blunder. Will often cause a horrible burn. scald, cut or bruise. Bueklen's Arnica Salve.lhe best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it.

Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, all skin eruptions. Best Pile cuie on earth. Only 2o cts. a box Cure guaranteed, bold by J. 11.

Hill bon And all dru? The young man will never rise in the woiid no oepeuus upon an alarm clock. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave vou, if you used Dr. Kinds' New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches, They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take, lry them.

Unly 25 cents, Money back if not cured. Sold by II. Hill Son and all drug stores. When a fellow boasts that he was up with the lark he may not have gone to bed at all. Stops the Cough and Work off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. jno -Cine, no ray. Price 25 cents. When a young man once gets fairly started on the downward path he doesn't attempt to back pedal. Men can be cured privately and positively at home of all weakness and dis ease.

Write for new tree book. Dr. N. Hathaway, 221 South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. If coal continues to so np the man who buys it will have to have money to burn.

TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. C. W. Grove's signature is ou each box.

5Jo, A FEW PRICES: Read and Reflect Read and Reflect. Read and Reflect JACKETS Blankets blankets I a yard. oH PADFQ White and Colored. The best of 'Calicoes. Take your anU UArLO, pick-anly 5c; a 5r.d- The largest assortment of JACKETS Rnggv RobeS I 5,000 yards 27-inch, extra heavy DUggy nuuco Checked Homespun, 5c.

a yard. and CAPES ever shown in Goldsboio, mf i Splendid article of heavy Bedtick, at prices so low 'that everyone can at- OUII1IUI reduced to 10c. a yard. ford to buy. Everything Reduced to Special Sales" Double width, all-wool filling Dress prices on Bleachings, Flannels, etc.

slxoeB slloes 5,000 of those-extra heavy Counter- KWohina 'Tlannels panes only 90c apiece 1 he stock ot iJieacnings, rianneis, For everyone, and none but the very Splendid line of Dress Goods. All Canton Flannels, Outings, Table Cloths, bcstf at prices to suit you. Never fear, reduced to Special Sales prices. all much lower than ever. we can supply you in the Shoo line.

MY STOCK OF MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOY'S The variety great, the make-up the very best and the prices the very Rrwial attention is oallpd tft a lot of mTID CTJITDC TVCDaBTMEWT Is filled with an immense line of CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Ur-OlAlnO UJirAlllJllDni MATTINGS, TRUNKS, VALISES, etc. Infact.it is a store of itself, filled with the very choicest of goods, and, don't forget, all go for the next sixty days at Special Sales prices. tSDO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Country merchants are particularly invited to go through ray stock. I can save you at least 25 per cent, on Northern prices. Don't forget that I am still the Sole Agent for the well-known WRENN BUGGY and WHITE HICKORY WAGON.

Be sure to visit the GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE of ASHER EDWARDS, The Originator of Special Sales, in Goldsboro Cheviot Men's Suits. Tbev tro as loner and Lot Free to ray customers and JBSTMy large and commodious Stables come to town..