davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-04-04

The Governor has appointed
Ithe following Magistrates for the
county OF Williamsburg: II. K.
Suits at kingstree. W. B Nc
Caats at Trio, and J. '. Wind
ham at Greeleyville. They will
make good officers:
The following teachers passed
at the recent examination and
have been given certificates to
teach in the common free schools
OF this county by the county beard
Of examiners: Misses Susie Gov
ington. Lula Epps, Mary '. Van
Keuren, jamie N Shaw and n d
| IOgburn. Colorel; ? 4 Bruerton,
! W G Scott, + w Shaw, } S Coop
er, Rev. l. l. Thomas. w 3 Mou-
zon, VIM Mouzon, J S Fillmore.
The cotton seed buyers have
abou, wound up their business
for this season. Mr.. l. 2 Kinder
who represents the Pee Dee oil
mill Is spending the week at the
home office in Darlington. Dir. ID
J Epps, who represents the
Charleston oil mill, has gone back
to his farm and Mr.. Marvin Martin,
who is agent for The Darlington
oil mill, is assisting Treasurer
Rollins this week in getting his
books III sha pc.
There will be an Easter egg
hunt at Mr.. Martins OH next Sat
urdav afternoon at 5 o'clock. The
children of town are invited. Ad-
mission 5 cents. There will be
another hunt for the Young folks
at night at 8 o'clock. Admission
10 cents.
Among the old veterans who
attended the frunion here on Mon
iav we noticed NesSrS. ID r CIR
don, d X Mouzon, 4 NJ F'asler, j
) Mccullough, ST.. W q Cantley.
w S Grayson, + J Stewart. Louis
Jacobs, NJ j Hirsch, / } Duke, 5
il Mouzpn, r ID Ro'lons, Edwin
Harper, Il II Kellehan, and others
perhaps whose names have escap-
I'd our memery.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-04-04
. TIL L ADIES
KjngSrree a@d Williamsburg Co.

Knowing goody portion the fine dress goods business of
Wiiulurg sent of oOcr places, address th to the aIies
with the of securing of their prepared
hold ont inducements Fine Dress Goods ard Millinery Depart
which shGud prove worthy of their consideration
Ladies', drop postal card with for samples from
Fine Dress Goods Silks Wash Goods and White Goods Departments,
if can't compete successfully with in the State
quality style. will
express freight amounting
Ladies' made getit
satisfaction Northern
ably eight expert We guaan-
tee satisfaction Dress-n: aking Department.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-04-04
Mr.. l.. {. Montgomery spent

I Mr.. l.. {. Montgomery Spcn'
Sunday in Georgetown.
Rev. }. ". Rarnweil preached
at lhe Episcopal charch Sunday
Mrs. Marion L Scott spent IA few
days in Town last week, the guest
OF Dr. Scott.
Nr. Fred WeStmoreland, OF
Wcedruii,, $. g., is the guest OF DR..
\. NJ. Snidcr. this week.
We regret to hear Of the illness
of Gordon Salters, and hope he
will soon be better.
Our HE long friend DR.. W. L.
Wallace has been quite sick and
we are glad to see his familiar
form 0n our streets again.
Col. z 9 Logan, who has been
snfering with severe case Of
grippe, we are glad to say, is up
and able to be about again.
Louis Stackley and Willie Barr
are both quite sick this week and
ronnot attend school. They are
both better today.
Mr.. r. W. Fulton, Sr., one Of
Wii!iamsburgS Oldest citizens had
family reunion and celebrated
his SSlh birthday on the 18th ult.
We regret much to hear of the
iilness OF DR.. j. S. FulmOre, of
Lake City, and trust that his ilIc
may be spared for many more
wears Of usefulness.
We learn that a small cyclone
passed about five miles below
kingstree Tuesday night, tearing
up trees, and unrooling houses
otherwise venting lis fury. il
seems - have core from souih
vest and was passing north east.
We have heard eI' no lives being
lost, bot il caused great desirar-
lion to property in It's pathway.
II blew down al The out houses OF
Nr. }. c. M"Cuichen at Epps
post Office.
Capt. Kennedy deserves great
praise for his va!rab'e work as
mayor If this town. II he had
things in his hands he would Ger
,ainly give us a clean town and
good streets. MesSrs. Kennedy,
Myers aud Levin are well fitted
for the positions they hold. Capt.
Kennedy is enjoring better rest
now, he says;his council has con-
cludcd to let hogs 60, and keep
the people in town.
Mr. g. B. Hemingway, aged IS,
who claimed TO be from George
town, was found dead in a cell at
the police station in Charleston
Friday night. 1t appears he had
applied for lodging there the night
before. 1t is thought that he
must have committed suicide.
Mr. Hemingway formerly lived
Just below Union church, this
county where his body was brought
tor burial.
t ,,> N,o ,,,,, triap1r on6
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-04-04
LETTER TO MR.. A. J. SMITH,
kingstree, S. G.

kingstree, S. c.
Dear Sir Any one can readily
understand why We give away Paint,
when we explain that it helps us
wonderfully in establishing an l.. 4
NJ. Agency in your town. Several
sample houses painted with l.. 4 NJ.
Paint, quickly convince the mer-
chants we are trying to interest, that
our Paint looks better and lasts long
er than white lead or other paint.
Our sales record in 10 years, has
been nearly Fifty Million Pounds.
Over Thirty five Hundred active
Agencies scattered throughout these
broad L. S.; able to beat all Others.
because the L. IN, is the only pure
Paint that requires addition of much
linseed oil, and that out-lasts; out
covers;sand under-costs pure white
lead.
Ask any Bank or Mercantile
Agency about our Capital and Repu-
tation; then take the trouble to write
lis. Truly yours.
Longman & MARTINEZ,
Paint Makers.
9O1 Pearl St. New York CITY,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-04-04
Local! ITEMS OF Interest.
AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY OUR LOCAL
REPORTER AND NOTED.

REPORTER AND NOTED.
Writtenin Condensed torm ard Printed
in Like Manner fer the Sake OF
Our Busy Readers.
Next Sunday j Easter.
Subscribe Tor THG RECORD,
1t Will soon he time for slaw-
berr:e
Capt. Jno. A. Kelley spent
Mfnday in F'oronee.
Mr. ?. S. Courtney spent last
Srnday III Lake City.
MIR. L L. Hirsch, of Charleston,
ran up las Friday to see his folks.
DR.. ". V. Brockinton and
daughter spent Tuesday in Flor
euce.
DR.. A, D. EppS has graduated
in m d!clne and is full iIedSed
doctor now.
Several valued commanicauona
left out this week, but will az pear
in next Issue.
Council has ordered new well
bored at the corner OF Main and
Nelson Streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z. Lynch, Of
Cow&rds. spent Monday in town
the guests OF Leroy Lee. Esq.
Mr.. Wilkins has just returned
from a ;rlY to Charleston, and we
never saw Linn looking better.
Miss jamie Boyd, of darlington,
is spending some time with her
sister Mrs Jon. A. Kelley.
Mr.. II. r. Hudgins, Of Foreston,
spent last Saturday in town. Mr
Hudgins is the youngest old man
we ever saw.
Rev and Mrs. Wannamaker, Of
yOrangeburg, have been spending
some time in town guests of MI.
and Mrs. w, I. Wilkins.
Miss II, B. Mccullough, Of Wal
halla. who is'teaching school a
Cooper>; spent Sunday in town
the guest of Miss Louise Cilland.
All the young men in town in
terested in organizing hook and
ladder company are requested to
meet at DR.. Brockinton's drug
store Friday night al S o'clock.
Misses Mamie and Barbara
Jacobs arp in Charleston for a
short while visiting family Of S.
lIirs2hman, ard while there they
expect to see their friend Dr. Rosa
Hirschman grad dlate.
Gaeg, Oliver & Co.. have on
exhibition this week something
never seen IN kingstree before.
It's An Easter show window. 1t Is
novel and serves as good adver-
,lsement for their immense stock
of goods, and at the same time
pleases the young folks immense
~.
Our stock of Lawns, Organdles,
Wells, Dinilies etc. is fresh and
unbrokon. Prices temDilng!y
low. " I Askins.
Try our ChewinG Tobacco at %
cts per pound. " 7 ASk'oS.
Ir,.,,, ,,,n,t Il I)inuO nr (tTp3n
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-04-04
millinery Department.

Milner has just returned from the Northern
where she has buying Spring Stock and studying the
Should you in this department feel
will not b. disappointed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-04-04

want to san TO my friends and
the public generally that l am not
in business for fun or for my
health. have a large and well
selected stock of goods bought at
the very lowest prices with the
cash, which | desire TO sell and
will do so at a very close margin.
/ make IA speciality OF Shoes and
Clothing. and will sell cheap. |
do moi care to cast shadow over
my competitors by giving prices.
| only ask you to come and see for
yourselves. | guarantee satiStac-
ton 10 all. w. W. Grayson.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-04-04

Try a barrel OF our Gold Medal
Flour. None better. W. /. AS
klns.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-04-04

Our stock of Lawns, Organdies,
Wells, Dirilies etc. is fresh and
unbrokon. Prices temDllng!y
low. W + Askins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-04-04

Try our ChewinG Tobacco at %
cts per pound. " T AskruS.
If YOU want Il Piano or Organ
write 20 B. O. Byistcw, Darling
ton, s. &.
Anolher car Of good White Corn.
W. 7. Asklns.
just received a car load OF best
white corn, 10 cents per bu>he!'
l.. }. Barr.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
GOLDSBORO. N. c.. THURSDAY JANUARY g. 1900
HOLLo:
A Christmas Hail.

Hollo! fine Christmas, born
From Bethlehemic morn!
Hollo! low, sparklips, star,
Der Eastern Stable, far!
Sparkling on the fleece of sheep,
Der the manger'd OK, asleep;
And star sparkles never cease
But to blink on Prince of Peace.
Hollo! old sinner world!
Behold your blinking Pearl
Of Hope, DER manger- beast,
And sheep-focks, nibbling, East
Blinking on the fleece OF sheep,
Der the manger'd OK asleep;
And star -blinkings never cease
But to sleep on Prince of Peace.
Hol1o! to time, that's old,
Whose star sleeps DER the soul,
AS when, through drab of day,
It slept DER manger hay,
Sleeping on the fleece of sheep,
O'er the manger'd OK, asleep;
And star-slee,rsiing never cease
But to Wake on Prince of Peace.
-JNO. r. MORRIS.
Goldsboro, n. O., Dec. "a, 1900.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
AUSTIN-STEVENS.

In the Methodist Episcopal
church Ia Smithfield on the even
ing of December 26th, was SOL
emnized beautiful marriage in
which many ARGUS readers will
take interest, the contracting par.
ties being Mr.. Willis Hinton Aus
tin and Miss Ada Miriam Stevens.
the lovely daughter of Mr.. W. S.
Stevens, a native Of this county,
but for many years the popular
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Johnston.
Miss NJ. Zelda Stevens, sister
of the bride, was Maid of Honor,
and Mr.. Samuel F. Austin, broth
er Of the groom, was best man.
The attendants were:
Miss Flossie Lee Abell with
Mr.. Holiday Brooks.
Miss Lily Benton with Mr.. T.
}. Lsssiter.
Miss May Young with Mr.. S.
S Holt.
Miss Margaret French with
Mr.. Allen K. Smith.
Miss Dixie Moore with Mr.. III.
P. Stevens.
Miss Pearle V. Freeman with
Mr.. William D. Hooi.
Miss Eva Woodall Hood pres
sided at the organ, and Rev. Ken
meth Holmes performed the ceres
mony.
The ushers were Messrs. w.
W. Cole, S. T. Honeycutt, Neut.
Grantham and DR., s. P. J. Lee.
After the ceremony a sumpt-
uous wedding supper was served,
and the bridal pair were made the
happy recipient of hearty copgrat-
ulations from their hosts of
friends.
The bridal presents were num-
erous and very beautiful, attesting
the widespread popularity of these
young people, who are so highly
esteemed by all who know them,
The ARGUS wishes them long
life aud full measure of happi.
ness and prosperity.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
LAMBS STABLES BURNED,

Daily Argus, Dec. 81.
The biggest fire that Colds.
boro has had in many years was
tbs burning this afternoon of the
lavg Livery and fead stables OF
Mr.. j. w. Lamb.
The fire was discovered about
3o'clock at the rear of the stables,
as if il had caught from the ou t.
side, probably faom a cigar or
cigarette carelessly thrown aside
and falling among d lot Of hay
stored in that section.
Mr.. Lamb is absent from the
city, having gone to Seven
Springs yesterday, and his bro sh-
er discovered the fire and gave
the alarm, but the nature of the
wooden building and the large
stock of hay and fodder stored
therein rendered it a veritab lie
powder house which no human
effort could have saved from de.
struction.
All the horses were saved, ex-
cept a sick animal in the rear,
belonging to Mr.. Walter Sumer-
lin.
At ore time all the surrounding
buildings seemed doomed, but The
fire d partm Mt worked nobly and
intellig-ntly and with heroic ef-
fort constrained the flames to the
one build ng, and as we go t
press the confagration is under
control and the alarm is over, Il
is a fine piece of work and entit'e s
the bra9e volunteer fremen tc
the highest mead of praise.
Capt. Lamb was partially in
sured, which will reduce his loss
his many friends will be glad te
know, Jas well as that his home
has been saved.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
NO G4za
WHIPPED A NEGRO
"A crowd of Masked Men at MI
Olive Administer ,Justica

OllVe Administer Justice to a
Thief.
Daily Argus, Tuesday.
Last night when the "Shooagn
left Mt. Olive at 9 O'Clock, Con-
stable Joe Hatch bad in his crs-
tody on the tcain Dick simmons
negro man who had been tried
and found guilty of stealing HOG
from Mrs. VIM. Vernon The ne-
gro was being brought to Colds
ooro to be placed in Jail. On the
same train there we're some twelve
or fifteen masked men, who had
also gotten aboard at Mt. Olive
About two miles from the town
the train was held no bv the
crowd aaa the negro was taken
from the constable and carried
into the woods, where he was
given a severe thrashing with
clubs and buggy traces.
1t is impossible to-day to learn
anything further of the negro or
what became of him.
After dealing with Dick Sim
mons the crowd went back to
the town and hunted up his
brother Isaac, whom they took
from his home and thrashed in q
similar manner, but not so severe.
Isaac was given "a hours to leave
the State aud he passed through
Goldsboro to-day on the north
bound train.
1t seems that these +wo broths
ers had been stealing and harass-
ing the neighborhood for several
years. They had been before the
Superior Court several times and
were continually disturbing the
peace of the community.
This is the first instance on
record in Wayne county that
mob violence has been resorted
to in defiance Of law, and the
county has the proud honor of
never having had a lynching
within her borders. We hope that
the law will be able to reach the
perpetrators of this unwarranted
mob violence last night.
The law is supreme.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
RICE MILL SOLD,
The Deed Made to Adolph Oct
finger, of New YOrk--A
GOIdSbOrO Man Inter-
\.
eSted.


Wilmington Die patch.
A big transaction was closed
here today. It was the sale OF
the Wilmington plant Of the Ma
tic nal Rice Milling Company.
Mr. Adolpn Oettinger, Of New
York, was the person to whom
The deed was m ade out and the
consideration was ten thousand
dollars in cash aud other valuable
cons iderations of an estimated
value Of fifteen thousand dollars.
While the deed was made out to
Mr.. Oettinger, it is understood
that Mr.. Fl. We'll of Goldsboro,
is largely interested iS s .1g aeai.
It's known that this mill will be
coidncted by the same company
as that at Goldsboro.
While the precise plans of the
company are not known, there
appears to be little doubt but
that the mill will be kept here.
George Rountree, Esq repre-
sented the National Rice Milling
Company in the transaction.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
OLD FOLKS CHRISTMAS.
An After-C Christmas Sequel to
the Authors HOlIO, or Christ
mas Hail.

|
There sulks, from street, the noisy
wag;
And children in their night,gowns,
lag,
All tired, from frisking, up and down,
The house and pathways of the town,
Until, from langour of spent joys,
They fall asleep, mid scattered toys,
and sleep as if they'd never wake,
Mid scattered toys and wasted cake.
Yet. at the twilight quiet, now,
The grey and lonely old folks bow,
And whisper, 'Christ, may Christ
mas day,
With you and Star, forever stay
With US, odd husband and old
wlIe,-
''Within each soul and o'ef each each LIE: LIE:
And it's not foolish, Lord, to pray
To make no end to Christmas day."
And there, while weary children
sleep.
The old folks still their Christmas
keep.
And will till slipping to Christ's
breast,
Below the Star, they slip to rest.
JNO. r. MORRIS,
Christmas Evening, 1900.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
Carnegie Gives $4,000.

Boston, Dec. 23.-Just before
Booker T. Washington left Bos-
ton, where he has been raising
funds for the permanent endow~
ment of the Tuskeegee schools,
he received a letter from Mr.
Andrew Carnegie, announcing that
the latter has decided to give $780,
900 for the erection of library
building for Tuskeegee Institute.
The building will be erected en-
tirely by stude2t labor.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
THE MODERN MOTHER

has found that her little ones are ims
proved more by the pleasant Syrup OF
Figs, when in need of the laxative ef-
feet of d gentle remedy, than by any
other. Children enjoy it aud it benefits
them. The true remedy, Syrup OF Figs,
is manufactured by the California Fig
syr1p company only.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
CHIEF-JUsTICE FAIRCLOTH.
He Dies Suddenly at His Home
in This City Saturday N1ght.

in This City Saturday Night.
Daily Argus, Monday.
The death Of Hon. VIM. T
Faircloth, who for the past si1
years has presided as Chief Jus.
tlce of the Supreme Court OF
North Carolina, occurred at bis
home in this city Saturday night.
at 10 O'Clock, suddenly, of neu-
ra'gla of the heart
He had been complaining of a
pain in the vicinity of his heart
for some days, aud was under
medical treatment, bua was on the
streets daily, and hence his sudden
death was startling to the entire
&C immunity.
Judge Faircloth was born in
Edgecombe county in January
1929, and was within few days
of y years Of age. He married
Miss Evelyn Wooten, of Lenoir,
who survives him. and came to
this city in his early manhood and
entered upon the practise of the
Law, He was in the Confederate
service and rose to rank of Cap
tain. Since the war he has ever
been actively identified with the
Republican party. He served for
period an unexpired term on the
Supreme Court, under appoints
ment of Governor Brogden, in
l675-76, AID ran on the ticket
for Lieutenant Governor some
years ago, and six years ago was
elected Chief ustice on the fusion
ticket, two years of the term for
which be was elected yet remain
ing. which vacancy falls to the lot
of Governor Rus sell to fill.
Judge Faircioth leaves no chill
dren, but wide circle of rela-
tives, and a valuable estate, which
be has doubtless disposed of by
will.
Coy. Russell, Hon. Walter
Clark, associate Justice of the
Supreme Court, Col. Kenan,
Clerk, and Hon. z B. Walser,
Reporter of the Supreme Court,
Hon. J. @. L. Harris and ex.
Judge Whitaker, of the Govern
or's staff, Hon. Claude Bernard,
U. S. District Attorney, and
Mr.. G. e. Duncan, Revenue Col
lector, came down from Raleigh
to-day and paid a visit of respect
to the home of the deceased, from
which the funeral was held at
2:3O o'clock this afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. W. G. Newton, of
the First Baptist church, of
which the deceased Was a life
time member and assisted by
Rev. DR.. Vann, of the Baptist
University at Raleigh. The re-
mains were borne to LAGRANGE
on the afternoon train for inter-
ment in the cemetery of that
place, in plot selected by Mrs.
Faircloth.
The funeral was largely at
tended, many coming from dis
tance to pay the last sad tribute
of respect to the dead Chief Jus
tice, and the remains were ac.
companied to La Grange by a
large retinue.
The following acted as pail
bearers: ACTIVE, Governor-elect
Chas- B. Aycock, Judge w. S.
OBJ. Robinson, W. c. Munroe,
F. A. Daniels, A c. Davis, FIX.
Border, Geo. A. Norwood, Jr.,
! and W. G.. Britt; HONORARY,
Messrs. E, B. Borden, J. B. Edg-
erton, DR.. John Spicer, Mayor J.
E. Peterson, Rev. J. w. Gard
ner, Capt. T. W. Slocumb and
/ WI
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
RAMBLING REFLECTIONS.
IN THE WAKE OF CHRIST
MAS AND ITS CONSE-
QUENCES.
Some Brief Notes From the An
cient and Happy Village OF
Frog Pond.

The Rambler III his sucluded Sc
cluslou nolds intercourse at all times
with the village of his nativity anc
it som 5tiznes happens that for Ions
inte1va's there occurs nothing thai
would .ntareft the outside world
We Lave just passed through such
an interval, but with the advent OF
the Christmas holidays and in the
wake tAaxeof th;lgs have taken on
quite Il different turn and the usual
peaceful attitude of the population
has been transformed into one moth
ing less, unan civil war.
*
We have just been reliably inform
ed by the latest steer-cart arrival
IRON he scene of blood shed that
the whole trouble arose out of an
argument between two prominent
citiz0ns over the proposal to pave
the streets, buy water works and
electric lights and build a city hall.
The election on issuing Frog Pond
bonds for the above improvements
is soon to take place and it had been
the prond boast of the leading cit
liens III the town that there would
not be slAgle ballot cast against
the u .asuce, On Christmas eve,
however, an old moss back appeared
In one OF the saloons of the town and
after ''tanking up on ''corn juice, y
proceeded to unload himself of his
objections to the bond issue. Even
then everything would have passed
off without having to enlarge the
cemetery If the aforesaid individual
had not accused some two or three
of the best citizens of the town, who
were in favor Of the measure, of
wanting &C run for Mayor. The hon
est, uprignC, unselfeh, patriotic
gentleman named in the accusation
could brook no such insult and the
poor fellow was killed on the spot.
Since this event occurred it has
developed that there were few 9TH
ers opposed to the measure and only
had the courage to say SO after they
got drunk. The crusade had begun,
however, and every one Of the oppo-
sition mas been either shot or hung
and when the election comes off it is
safe TO say in advance that there will
not be dissenting voice.
X
The list of victims for the funerals
in Frog Pond next Sunday has al
ready been made up and 1t is the
largest in the history of the town.
All that have been killed or that died
during the week are being saved for
the Sunday funeral festival. The two
Frog Pond Bands, it is thought, will
not be able to furnish sufficient mu.
sic for such and occasion and it is
intended to invite the K. of 2. Band
of Goidsboro over to help in the
ceremonies.
The Rambler would advise the
Goldsboro boys to practice up on
funeral dirges unless they want to
get left, for those Frog Pond Bands
are simply irresistible when it comes
fo funeral music.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03
Christmas Evening, 1900.

Men can he cured..privately and pos
lively at home of all weakness and
disease. Write for new free book, DR.
j. N. Hathaway, 224 DSouth Broad
Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03

Your best work cannot be done with
out good health. and you can't have
good health without pure blood. Hood.
Sarsaparilla is the great pure blood
maker. It gives appetite, strength an6
vigor, and cures disease.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-01-03

Do not suffer from Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, and other pain,
when you can get full size 25c. bot
tie of Whites BlackLiniment at FL ll's
Drug Store for Is cents.