The Goldsboro Headlight from Goldsboro, North Carolina • Page 3

IT HOME AND ABROAD. A Notably Brilliant Occasion. Items of State News. THE HEADLIGHT. MEMBER ILLINOIS ASSEMBLY FERTILIZERS I AFFLICTED WITH CATARRH OF THE THROATAND LUNGS.

CURE BY PER UNA. We offer the following Brands of FERTILIZERS, which will be sold at low prices: 3000 Tons Prolific Cotton Grower (For all Crops), lOOO Tons Carolina Golden Belt (8-2-2) (For Tobacco), 1000 Tons Eagle Island (8-2-2), 2000 Tons Farmers Favorite Fertilizer (Cotton Seed Meal Goods); lOOO Tons Gibbs High Grade, Potash (10-2), 600 Tons Bone lOOO Cotton Seed Meal, 2500 150 200 2000 Acid Phosphate, Nitrate of Soda, Muriate of Potash, Genuine German Kainit, Ci ft Large Bayers and the Wholesale Trade will find it to their advantage to get our prices before making purchases. li.Weil&Bfos HONEST MERCHANDISE. IT IS YOUR GAIN I "For nine years I bought everything that was advertised as a sure cure for my complaint, but it so happened that I did not buy Peruna until nine months ago. "After using your splendid remedy according to your directions I am today a well man.

I find Peruna to be the greatest family medicine ever discovered. I shall always keep a bottle of it on hand. "I can candidly state that had it not been for Peruna I would have given up my position, being too weak to do my work. For eighteen years life was a burden." Mr. William Flood.

Congressman J. A. Barham, of Santa Rosa, California, writes "At the solicitation of a friend I used your Peruna, and can cheerfully recommend it as an excellent remedy for all catarrhal troubles. It la indeed a wonderful medicine." J. A.

Barham. "If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.

I ON. JOHN J. FURLONG, Member jj of the Thirty-fifth General As-1 sembly of the State of Illinois, writes of Penma as follows 1353 Osgood Chicago, 111. The Penma Medicine Columbus, O. can safely recommend Peruna as a remedy that will cure all catarrhal troubles.

lt was of great benefit to me as it cured me of catarrh of the throat and lungs permanently and in a very short time. I am glad to add my endorsement to that of JOHN J. FURLONG. Cares Made by Peruna are Permanent Cures. A patient cured by Peruna is no more liable to catarrh than if he had never had it.

Cured of Catarrh of the Entire System. Mr. William Flood, care Fif th Avenue Hotel. Louisville. says "Your Pe runa has completely cured me of that distressing disease, catarrh, -which af fected my head, nose, bronchial tuoes, and, in fact, my whole system.

Our good judgment in buying our the present market prices at least 25 PER WE HAVE BOUGHT BOUGHT and we are prepared to show you the Eastern Carolina, and we mean seinng you me same CLOTHINGr FOR uuu LnLtir iiULiiiii ivi i uu Gallic luiiiir chant in the State. Come and see Hats and Shirts and we will assure short or or slim, goods our you OFFICIAL, ORGAN OF WAYNE COUNTY, Goldsboro.N. February 19, 1903. LOCAL NEWS. A terrible wind and rain storm visited this city aDd section Monday niirht and nlaved havoc with old fences and outhouses.

Several chim ney flues were also taken down but no other damage has -been reported thus far. An omnibus public build'mg bil carrying approximately $60,000,000, was introduced in Congress Saturday by Representative Mercer, of Nebraska, chairman of the House committee on public buildings and grounds, including Goldsboro for an increase from $35,000 to $50,000. It may be some time before we get the public building erected but while we must wait we just as well obtain as much as "Uncle Sara" can spare for this section of the country. The death of Mr. John R.

Hood occurred of consumption at his home in Grantham "township, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, in his 67th 3 ear. The funeral was held Friday at 11 a. conducted by Rev. J. Jackson, of this city, and the inter meat was made in the family bury ing ground.

Deceased was the uncle of Mayor Geo. E. Hood, of this city, and besides a wife and. four children, who survive him, he leaves three brothers and a host of relatives and friends. After reading the item in The Headlight last week, Mr.

Redden Hare readily surrendered to the snenri aaturuay night, this being the first intimation he had that a warrant for desertion was out against him. The trial will come off before Justice Humphrey next Saturday noon, when some sensational developments may be expected asMr. Hare intends to "turn tables" on Mr. Hiram father in-law, who he claims is the cause of all his domestic troubles. The following white marriage licenses were issued since Thursday: R.

L. Daly (30) to Amy Lane (24), G. W. Davis (21) to Ila Talton (18), J. W.

Jackson (21) to Rosa Wells (21), Daniel Moses (38) to Norma A. Bonitz (26), Walter Millard (24) to Florence Myers (21), VVilliam'M. Norman (28) to Myrtle E. Vinson (20), Needham Padgett (20) to Theola Edwards (18), Rudolph Skalowski (24) to Byrdie Edwardst22), John W. Williams (24) to Agnes Flowers (16), J.

M. Southerland (21) to Rachel Horton (17). In another column we publish in detail the two rural free delivery routes from Pikeville, making thus far five established in this county. The carriers for the three routes from this city, as published last week, have been named as follows: For Route No. 1, J.

H. Edgerton, of Fork township; Roule No. 2, Council J. Best, of this city; Route No. 3, Benj.

Herring, of New Hope township, all of whom made the highest average for their respective routes. Each has already given the required boud of 1,000. Owing to important business engagements which require his attention away from home. Dr. Frank Boyette has transferred his dental office including good will to Dr.

L. L. Dameron, of Beaufort, a most efficient dentist, who'has already taken charge. Dr. Boyette came to this city from Clinton eight years ago and has succeeded in building up quite a remunerative practice, and during the entire period did the work for the children at tbeOdd Fellows Orphan Home free of charge.

He inteuds to resume his practice at some future time after having wound' up his financial business engagements. Two negroes, Ben Pearsall and Dock Isler, employed at the sale stables of Mr. John F. Southerland, were jailed Tuesday, charged with SuU your fancy and satisfy your purse. Eemember Our Motto: WD NOTE TTO Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

A I URING our 30 EPSTEIN ODD FELLOWS CORNER, GOL.B-SBORO, X. C. discovered many things about ammunition that no one could learn in any other way. Our discoveries in this line, jogether with years of experience manufacturing ammunition, enable us to embody manvfine ooints in Winchester FOR ECONOMICAL BUYERS And careful money spenders ourjstore is headquarters. Our stock is new.

sea sonable and up-to-date. It will pay you our prices. early gives us an adxantage over CENT. EARLY! AVE HAVE HEAVY. largest and choicest stock of Clothing in to give our customers the benefit by LESS MONEY ia aiiu iv 11 uv an fiLiim 1:1111,11111 1 lit-1 mammoth stock of Clothing, Shoes, that we will fit you, whether you are to examine and see our goods an dget to our line of heavy men's and women's line of Sunday Shoes for ladies, men and and how to obtain that kind of food is the city is kept by us.

Come to our is not "big talk'but facts." Metallic Cartridges for rifles and revolvers which make them superior in many ways to all other brands upon the market. Winchester cartridges in all calibers are accurate, sure-fire and exact in size being made and loaded in a modern manner by, skilled experts. -If. you want the' best INSIST UPON HAVING WINCHESTER MAKE OP CARTRIDGES. Money-Saving Bargains.

We are offering them on all lines of Dress Goods, Notions, Furnishings, Hats Jt has been years since the people of Goldsboro enjoyed so striking and brilliant a social function as that to which they were bidden last Wed nesday afternoon on the occasion the nuptial of Miss Byrdie Edwards and Mr. Rudolph Skalowski, of Au gusta, Ga. The Hebrew Temple has been the scene of many happy mar riages, but we doubt if ever in the history of Goldsboro has there ever occurred a wedding which was char acterized by more thorough elegance and perfect appointments. The sacred edifice was crowded with friends and relatives of the popular young couple to witness the interesting cereraonjr, which was impressively. performed by Rev.

J. L. Meyerberg, the rabbi of the congregation Oheb Sholom. Artistic hands bad beautifully decorated the synagogue with flow ersand palms, and tne altar pres ented a scene of rare loveliness with its evergreens and trailing vines making an effective background for the bridal party. Lovely festoons of varied colors fell in graceful folds around the bridal arches, while doz ens of electric lights threw their soft, mellow glow over the scene of rare beauty.

A full orchestral Ital ian band occupied the choir eleva tion and discoursed as a prelude a symphony of spring and this merged into Mendelssohn's triumphal wed ding march as the bridal party, at 5:15 p. entered the edifice, from either side aisle, in the following order: First, the ushers, Messrs. Sig. S. Schweriner, of Reading, Will Urbansky, of Lawrence, Leonard Edwards and Nathan A.

Ed wards, who took their position on either side of the chancel stepsThen came the bridesmaids andgrooms- men, alternating. Miss Sadie Ed wards, sister of the bride, gowned in pink crepe de chine and carrying a boquet of white carnations, up the opposite aisle walked Mr. Simon Rosenfeldof Atlanta, they joined each other at the altar and ascended the steps, taking positions near the side arch. In like manner came the others Miss Lillie Edwards, white crepe de chine over taffeta and car rying pink carnations, Mr. Ellis Goldstein, of Kinston; Miss Mayme Isaacs, pink grenadine over taffeta, white carnations, with Mr.

LeRoy Goldberg, of Atlanta; Miss Hannah Goldstein, of Augusta, white organ die over taffeta, pearl ornaments, pink carnations, with Mr. Abe Arn-heim, of Tarboro; Miss. Lily Urbansky, of St. Marys, pink chiffon over taffeta, hand painted, white carnations, with Mr. Nathan J.

Ed wards, brother of the bride. Then came alone, the Maid of Honor, the amiable sister of the bride, Miss Es-telie Ed wards, white spangled net over white taffeta, white carnations, ollowed by the little flower girls in piuk and white, Gertrude Edwards, sister of the bride, Judith Edwards, cousin of the bride, and Maydell and Lucile Rubenstein, of Augusta, Ga nieces of the groom. The bride was handsomely gown ed and as she entered leaning on the arm of her father she presented a picture that artists love to paint. Her robe was of white satin crepe over white taffeta, en traine, with flowing bridal veil clasped by a diamond sunburst, the gift of the groom's mother, a wreath of orange blossom's and carrying a large bou quet of bride roses. The groom en tered from the vestry room with his brother, Mr.

Albert Skalowski, as best man. At the altar they, were met by the rabbi, who, in accordance with the Hebrew rite took their marriage vows and pronounced them husband and wife. The bridal party retired from the church in reverse order amidst soft strains of, music. The mother of the bride was hand somely attired in black crepe de chine, with duchess lace, and the mother of the groom, in a rich black silk with duchess lace. After the ceremony the bridal party and a large number of special- invited guests repaired in carria ges to the Hotel Kennon, where an elaborate menu was daintily served, courses, in the spacious, decorat ed dining room.

During the repast many appropriate toasts were pro posed to the newly wedded and their kiudred, Mr. S. S. Schweriner, of Reading, an uncle of the bride, acting as toastmaster: and we have never seen a better. At intervals the sweet strains of the Italian band floated through' the banquet hall, which contained besides the relatives, prominent citizens and many out of-town guests.

Numerous telegrams and cablegrams, conveying congratulations and heartiest wishes, were-received from absent relatives and friends. At the conclusion of the feast, which consumed three hours, the bridal party repaired to the parlors of the Kennon, where a reception was held, many friends other than the banqueters calling during the evening to extend congratulations and good wishes. Dancing, followed, which was kept up till the small hours in the morning. Many handsome and valuable presents evinced the affection of many friends of both the bride and groom, who left the following for Atlanta and Augusta.making thelat-ter city their future home, where the groom is prominent in business. The ABC Of It.

A kidneySducation starts with Backache means Kidney lame back means lame kidneys, weak hack means weak kidneys, cure means Doan's Kidney Pills. Read about the free distribution in this paper, and call at J. H. Hill Son's Drug Store Saturday, Feb. 21st.

The date for holding the next State Fair has been fixed for Octob er 19th to 24th, inclusive. The Southern Import and Com mission Co of Greensboro, has been placed in the hands of a receiver, The two-year-old son and the only child of E. II. Kochlitzy, at Mount Airy, was burned to death Tuesday morning, while playing too near the fire. While resisting arrest for burg lary, Walter Houston, colored, was shot and killed in Kinston early Tuesday morning by two police of fleers.

While on his way home Wednes day night, Bernard Greens boro, was held up at the point of re voivers and roooed or fza anda memorandum book by two negroes The business portion ofjthe town oi unmesiand. itt countv. was practically wiped out tire Friday evening, consuming eleven build ings out or twelve, and causing a loss of C. C. yDavis, aged 58, of Center- villeywas found dead lying near the Southern Railroad track Friday morning, 2J miles below Winston.

It is presumed that he was intoxicated, and while walking along the railroad track was struck by the train. Mrs. Robert Hodge, of Alamance county, was struck by a freight train at Bingham's School, Monday, while attempting to cross the track, driving a mule to a buggy. The vehicle was smashed and the woman was thrown some distance and al most killed. Being jilted by his.

sweetheart, William E. Patterson, colored, of Raleigh, attempted to kill her Thurs day morning and later committed suicide by firing a bullet through his own heart. The woman, Adeline Har ris, is dangerously shot but it is thought she will recover. During the heavy gale of Thurs day night the skipper "Manco" was capsized in Swan Quarter bay, near Washington, and Capt. Robert Wes- cott, master, and two white men were drowned.

In Pamlico river, off Fork Point, the schooner "Father and Son" was the cabin containing the captain's purse with $158, but the crew were saved. Mrs. Calvin Mcintosh, aged 75, was burned to death at Truitts, about 8 miles north of Newbern. while attending to; her household work Tuesday morning, her clotti ng becoming ignited from a flying spark. Her husband was out in the field and only discovered the horri ble accident after seeing the house on fire, which neighbors managed to save from complete destruction.

About 10 o'clock Sunday morning a negro raped Miss Minnie Carlyle, aged 18, near Tryon, 'Polk county. The deed was committed in the forest some distance from the girl's home, and was consummated by means of murderous violence, the ne gro inflicting several ghastly wounds her head, which it is feared-wiH prove fatal. The girl was found in an unconscious condition several hours ater and taken to her home, where she now lies at point of death. Solon Jackson'lies been captured at Forest City and is held on suspicion but be denies the charge. Tragedy Averted.

"Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved" writes Mrs. W. Wat- ins oi rleasant City, Uhio. 'Tneumo- nia had plaj-ed sad havoc with him and a terrible cough set in besides. Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every (lav.

At length we tried Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, and our darling was saved. He's now sound, and well. Everybody ought to know, it's the only sure cure for coughs, colds and all lung diseases. Guaranteed by J.

H. Hill Son, druggists. Price 50c.aud $1.00. Trial bottles free. What a different world ihts would be if courtship were a training school for what comes after.

a A Most Fatal Girt, Would belhe power of foreseeing events. Tkis would destroy hope. A knowledge of the future would unmake happiness, here are, or course, some things about the.Iuture we do know. If, for instance, a lack of energy, ambition and loss of appetite shows itself we know it will be followed by serious complaints if not checked. Often liver and kidney trouble follow quickly.

In anv event' Electric Bitters will restore you to health. It strengthens, builds up and nvigorates rundown systems. Only ooc. Satisfaction guaranteed by J. H.

Hill Son, druggists. Always look on the bright side of things and if you are going to invest vour coin therein look on both sides. Nearly Forfeits ilia Life. A almost endincr fatallv started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B.

Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. For four years it defied all doctors and all reme dies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for burns, bruises, skin eruptions and piles. 25c.

at J. H. Hill Son's drug store. Silence may be the wit of fools, but they seldom have it with them. Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the other fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She who is blushing with health uses Dr King's New Life- Pills to maintain it. By gently arousing the lazypr-gans they compel good digestionand head off constipation. Try them. Only 25c.

at J. H. Hill Son, druggists. Working for relatives is about as sat- factory as eating soup with a fork. The Value Of Expert Treatment.

Everyone who is afflicted with a chronic disease experiences great diffculty in having their case intelligently treated by the average physician. These diseases can only be cured by a specialist who understands them thoroughly. Dr. J. Newton Hathaway, of Atlanta, is acknowledged the most skillful and successful specialist in the 'United States.

Write nim for his expert opinion of your case, for which he makes no charge. The average man is a good nurse when it comes to nursing a grievance. You Know What You Are Taking: When yon take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula, is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. 5tk5.

The News From Everywhere Gathered and Condensed. Eight incendiary fires broke out in different sections of Wednesday morning, causing a $50, 000 loss. While two sisters from Richmond were visiting him Saturday, John Dick, of Baltimore, took his son 's pistol, went into the cellar and kill ed himself. Five men were suffocated and ten were overcome by the fumes of gas escaping from the purifying box of the gas plant at Blue Island, near Chicago, Thursday night. After a heated discussion over an old debt, John Goodwin shot and killed James W.

Henson at Green vule, b. U. Tuesday afternoon, on one of the principal streets. In a freight wreck at Vienna, on the Baltimore and Ohio road, Friday, three men were killed. The train struck a large boulder lying on the track in the cut near the station.

W. M. Saunders, a prominent farmer living near Sardis, Miss was accidentally shot dead Sunday by his little daughter, who was snapping an old pistol supposed be unloaded. The New York and Flori press of the Southern Railway ran into an open switch at Ravenswortb, Saturday night," killing the en gineer and fireman ana partially wrecking the train. Frank Cook, a prominent young farmery was jailed at Baxley, Saturday, charged with killing bis 18-year-old wife, to whom he had been married only six months ago near Hazelhurst, Ga.

The eastbound Burlingtdn express was held, up by mounted robbers near Homestead, Tuesday night, who wrecked the express car and safe with dynamite and escaped with a large sum of money. A fire caused by an overpressure of natural gas' at Tarentum, Saturday, cremated three persons, seriously injured several others and totally destroyed seven buildings, the loss of which will exceed $50,000. A-party of whitecappers took Jake Hines, colored, suspected of killing hogs, from his home on "Young's Is- and, near Charleston, S. Mon day night, and gave him such a beating that caused "his death the next morning. Dr.

J. L. Tharp, a physician of Washington, was shot and in stantly killed Friday by Frank Ruck-er, who claims that the doctor had nsulted his wife. The shooting oc curred in the public road in front of Rucker's house. The body of Sammie King, a 18- year-old negro girl, was found lit erally cut to pieces in her room at Macon, Tuesday morning.

Cbas. verett is known to have been with her at midnight and the police are now searching for him. A gas explosion, caused by a na-ed lamp carried by a miner, oc curred Tuesday afternoon at No. 11 colliery operated by the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal at Plymouth, Jiiignt men were burned to aeatn and ten others injured, two of them atally. L.

O. Benton, banker, capitalist and society leader of Monticello, was arrested there Monday on the charge of the 'Complainant being Miss Kate Roebuck, of Americus, a young woman of recognized socialposition in that section of the State. John Arrington, aged 35, of Beau. fort, NC, traveling salesman for a Richmond shoe house, was shot and killed in the dining-room of the Dunglen Hotel at Thurmond, W. Sunday night, his slayer being Walter Smith, a merchant of Mount Hope, W.

Va. The two men were seated at the supper table when the trouble began. Three negroes and one white man, li E. Ganus, were jailed at Louis ville, Monday, charged' with the brutal murder and cremation of L. O.

Gay, at his country store on the night of 24. One of the negroes confessed to the crime and implicates the other two negroes and the white man, tha lat ter instigating the murder and robbery. As a result of an encounter in the ittle mining town of Eckman, W. Thursday night, John Frith, a native pf North Carolina, shot and nstantly killed William Height, aged 83, and Frank Williams, aged 42, and seriously injured three bystanders. The trouble is said to have arisen from the intimate re- ations existing between Mrs.

Frith and Height. Mrs. A. B. Yaticy, aged 24, nee Miss Grace Blackhall, of Kittrell, N.

committed suicide in the Hotel amont at Pittsburg, Monday night, by blowing her brains out. Before shooting herself she purchas ed a rubber blanket, a shroud and a bunch of roses. She stretched the blanket on the bed so as to avoid soiling the linen, placed the roses at her feet and put the shroud on-, then fired the bullet. Mr. W.

B. Allen left here Tuesday for Atlanta, to attend a meeting of the General Agents, Southern Division, of thePrudential Life Insurance on Thursday, to be followed by a banquet in their honor at night. Itchiness of the Skin and Kezama. The only remedy in the world that will at once stop Itchiness of the Skin on any part of the body that is absolutely safe and never failing, is Doan's Ointment. Free Samples at J.

H.Hill Son's Drag Store.Saturday, Feb. 21st. and Shoes. Special attention is drawn Serviceable Shoes, also to our complete children. Again Say, o- Nothing But The Best If you are not a judge and not sure what you are buying come to bur store, where you will always find good3 as represented, and we don't think the most economically inclined person could quarrel with our prices.

GEO. B. EDWARDS A I S. years xOf gun mafcing, we have Leads Them Alii Exposition over all competitors; Some EAST AVAKSTUT GOLDSBORO. The Food That Does Good That our Vmccntratcd Iron and Alum "Water will you, but don't take our word for it.

"I hare prescribed your Iron and AlumWater for years, and have gotten some wonderful results, from its use. I highly indorse it, and both myself and wife-are now using it. I congratulate you on being able to put'it up in such convenient shape." J. M. Williams, M.

D. Rocky Va. "My son who was suffering with indigestion to such an extent that he had ncappetite and his skin was muddy, used one ISoz bottle oyour Concentrated Water. It gives me pleasure to state that it had the effect to clear up his skin, give him a good appetite, and cure hisindigestion. I consider it as a.

most valuable Water." Harry Wooding, Mayor, Danville, Va. lt cost you only 3 cents per day, and if results arc unsatisfactory your money is refunded. A- For sale with a guarantee by Goldsboro Drug and all the principal druggists and merchants. 8oz bottles 50 cents, ISoz bottles $1. J.

M. ECHOLS Lynchburg, Va. Is the richt thine for vour dicreation the question. Our store is headquartest for digestive food, as we keep Nothing But The Best. The best "patent" flourto be found in store and we shall convince you that this Have Everything You Need in heavy and fancy groceries and can please you as to quality, quantity and price.

SaveBioney and trade with us. Fonvielle Grocery Goldsboro, N. C. Excelsior Prolific Cotton Award! fiold Medal at Charleston thing new! Will yield three bales per acre. Marlboro Politic Com.was the premium corn at the Georgia Experimental Station and also Clemson College South Carolina Experimental Station.

Will yield 50 per cent, more' than any other variety; price $2.50 per bushel, cotton $1.00 per bushel in 1.0"bushel lots. Write for our new circulars and how to grow three bales per acre. EXCELSIOR SEED FARM, Bennettsville, S. C. Tq Mate A Clean Sweep Of All Our Overcoats We have reduced them 20 percent, to 35 per cent.

These marked down Winter Overcoats include Meltons, grays, and blue mixtures mostly this season's and medium styles. A. A. JOSEPH. OOLDSnORO'S LEADING CLOTHIER.

THE DAISY SEED jj stealing $74 10 from Humphrey Hol- lowell, a colored boy, employed in 1 the adjoining livery stable of Mr. D. E. -Smith, on Monday night. The boy was asleep at the time, and the I two negroes gained entrance by I crawling through air holes in the stalls.

Nearly all of the stolen mon-I ey, besides a watch belonging to Mr. James Southerland and a suit of clothes and bunch of keys stolen a few weeks ago from Mr. L. E. Willi son, have been recovered.

It is sup-I posed that the two negroes are guil-ity of ether crimes. I A surprise marriage took place Thursday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Smith, on William street, the contracting parties being Miss Norma A. Bonitz, daughter of the late Julius A. Bonitz, and "Mr. Daniel R. Moses, a prominent young business man of Lynchburg, Rev.

Edward N. Calisch, of Richmond, performing the ceremony according to the Jewish rites. A few days ago Miss Bonitz came here from Lynchburg to visit Miss Daisy Smith and Thursday afternoon Mr. Moses, accompanied by his i'best man," Mr. Wirt H.

Miller, alio of Lynchburg, arrived in this city by appointment, the happy event Saving been prearranged to come off it 9 o'clock that night, and 35 minu-tites later they left on the north-Sound train for a bridal trip to Washington and Baltimore, where the groom's parents reside. Columbian Beauty Seed Corn, the premium corn of the world. It took the premium at the World's Fair. The Corn is snow white, large grain and small Cob, weighs 60 Pounds to the Bushel, 8 to 5 Ears to the Stalk; grows from 250 to 3QO Bushels to the Acre. It is worth its weight in gold.

The Seed from which this Corn was grown was brought here from Genoa, Italy, in 1890, by Col. Geo. Siewers. The price of this valuable Corn is, by mail, postage paid, Half Pound 30c. One Pound 50c Three Pounds $1.00, One Peck $2.50, Half Bushel $4 00, One Bushel $7.00, Two Bushels $12.00.

Every package guaranteed to giye satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded at once. I refer vou to S. E. Stewart, postmaster at this place, or to any reliabe merchant. Order today and be ready to plant when the season comes.

The best is always the cheapest. For a success, THE DAISY SEED FAEM, rj FARM. If. c. Edmundson's, on Walnut St.

What Cant Be Cured, May Be Endured, If YOU ARE INSURED! Look Out Jo Cut Pri ces Get in the band wagon and go with the crowd to the HUSTLERS on Walnut street where you will find a nice NEW STOCK consisting of Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes and Groceries. Almost everybody admits that we are leaders in MEDIUM GRADE SHOES AND TOBACCO. We have no special sales day; every day in the week we have low prices, fair and honest dealing will be our watchword. Just received a big lot of several thousand lbs of TOBACCO which will be sold from 25 cts up. Our terms are cash.

Give us a call and be convinced that a dollar goes a long ways at We represent only reliable Life, Fire and Accident Insurance Companies. Once with us, always frith us. Humphrey-Gibson 3R.eal EJstato. sundi Insurance. For the Public Good.

I In another part of this paper appears in advertisement worthy the reading, as it's for the public good. It tells of a ree distribution of Doan's Kidney a remedy for Kidney Ills. Read and call at J. H. Hill Son's Drug Jtore Saturday, Feb.

21st. E. L. F. B.

x- The Hustlers.