Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-03-11

peated. but merely asking to
give the people who had not
been notified with reference to
the measure, a chance to be
heard.
Grant demanded the previous
and seemed irritated
and indigant that his colleague
should want to treat the citizens
OF Goldsboro with common des
cency.
Lieutenant Governor came to
Grants rescue, saying that it
was late in the session and there
was no time to be postponing
measures.
Grant said the sole purpose of
passing this bill was to get a fair
trial Of the dispensary to be
established in Goldsboro. If so,
why not wait until the House has
passed the bill providing for thu
dispensary? Why refuse a hear
ing to residents Of his own city
on a bill of vital interest to them,
introduced solely to give a fair
test to the dispensary, when the
bill creating the dispensary is
still pending?
Grant got his bill through on
this false pretense. He is as
slick a duck as ever made false
statement, tried to put gag rule or
Senators, and rushed through &
bill to get pie for his benchmen
under the claim that it was to adj
vocate the cause of temperance.
He has committed as great {
crime against the dispensar5
system as, we are told, has ever
been committed in the name 0:
l berty."
A Word to Mothers.
Condensed milk is well known
as a food in the whole civilized
world; it is a substitute for fresh
cows milk, which cannot always
be had, and cannot be kept il
a suitable condition for a Ions
time. When the now deceased
Gail Borden, a man of rar talen'
and at the same time of practica
American intelligence, more thar
40 years ago, and after many ex.
periments, placed his valuable
preparation at the disposal of his
astonished contemporaries, he,
like all other benefactors of man
kind, had to fight against ignor-
ance and ill-will. The fact thai
he was able to convince the WORLD
in a comparatively short time OF
the excellence of his invention, sc
that is,to-day known to every chile
on earth, can only astonish those
who arc either unable to estimate
the value of Condensed milk OF
who do not want to acknowledge
the same on account of their i'll
will or ignorance.
Gail Borden Eagle Brand Con
densed Milk solves in the most
simple way the difficult problem
Of clearing fresh cows milk OF
all its component parts which are
a detrIment to health, but also OF
preserving just those which in
this kind of milk are the most
desirable ones for human beings
in all stages of life. The com
plete sterilization of the milk, in
Guiding the condensing process,
the full use of all the fat and
cream it contains, and finally the
addition of sugar in about the
same proportion contained in nor
NAL mothers milk, has secured a
position for Borden's prepara~
ton for the feeding of babies
which cannot be claimed by any
other. Mothers who for any rea~
son whatsoever are unable or do
not want to nurse their children,
will find in Borden's Condensed
Milk a substitute for mothers
milk, complying absolutely with
all requirements of hygiene.
There are millions of children
who owe their life and health to
Borden's milk. The number OF
physicians and laymen is daily
increasing who consider it is the
most important nutriment for
the little ones.
1t is therefore only natural
that the extension of the estab>
lishment of the New York Con-
densed Milk Go. is in exact pro.
portion with the demand for the
article in question. 1t would be
an easy matter to. prove by figs
ures that no other establishment
like Borden's prepares such i'm
mepse quantities of milk. These
figures would, on account of their
startling amount, only spur the
envy Of our competitors, and be
of no avail for our readers.
The growth of the factories,
necessary for the manufacturing
Of condensed milk, is not only
caused by the demand for a sub
stitute of mothers milk, which
has to be supplied by the New
York CONDENSED Milk Co, but
also by the demand for the va
rious uses of condensed milk in
the household L supplies the
place of fresh cream when used
with coffee, tea and chocolate. It