davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-28

Digestion

That is dyspepsia.
It makes life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because they
WANT to-but simply because they
MUST.
They complain of a bad taste in the
mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the
stomach. a feeling of puffy ~fulness.
headache. heartburn and what not.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured Joseph F. Laine.
Flanagan, KY. who writes: 81 was trouble
with dyspepsia for a number of years and
took medicine that did me no good. I was
advised by friends to try Hoods Sarsaparilla
which 1 did and it put my bowels in perfect
condition, gave me strength and energy and
made me feel like a new person."
Hoods
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
Use. Beware of substitutes. Buy
Hoods and only Hoods.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-28
AS TO COTTON.

Farmers should study we'll the
present cotton situation and the
outlook before planting their
cotton crop for next falls hars
yesting.
Although the Liverpool cotton
market reacted last week. scor-
ing good advance all around.
the effect being to materially
strengthen prices on this side.
the general condition of the mar
ket is not encouraging and has
not been for some time. Last
weeks rise is attributed to the
better political outlook in China
and the belief that it will give
tone and confidence to tide spin
ming interests of Great Britain
and the continent. However, this
favorable feature is not likely to
be lasting in its good effects
since the early estimate of a
crop of $3.50, 900 bales has been
| shown by more recent develop
ments to haYe been too small,
while consumption by the mills
was overestimated. It was this
discovery and disappointment
resulting therefrom that produce
ed the recent depression and
weakness in the market, and a
temporary favorable turn in
Oriental affairs can scarcely
overcome this feeling altogether,
so long as Northern and South
ern mills continue to resort to
short time in operation.
The future course Of prices
will depend very largely on the
developments with respect to the
next crop. The cotton trade is
probably more prone to discount
future conditions than any other
line hence, as soon as something
is known as the acreage of the
new crop, a new element will be
infused into the situation. Earlier
in the season the impression was
general that a large crop would
be planted. Cotton was selling in
the neighborhood Of 10 cents,
and farmers we're disposed to
believe that the figure would be
maintained, and that 1.-THE next
crop could be planted on that
basis. AS the last season had net.
ted them good profits, they were
in a mood to increase their acre.
age considerably. Now, however,
that prices have declined unit
next crop months in the contract
are worth but a small fraction
above z cents, the outlook wears
a very different aspect. Sever
cents here means a much lower
figure at the gin.
With cotton on a 2 cent basis
country merchants are not dis
posed to advance as freely tt
farmers as they we're some
months ago. Moreover, the price,
of all plantation necessities, sucl
!. as mules, meats, corn aud Other
such things, r usually high
Labor, also, is exceedingly scarc'
, The farmers are, therefore, in n,
lpnsition to increase their acreag
even il they desired to do &c. In
stead, therefore, of a genera
disposition to Increase acreage
!, the tendency now is towards con
I servatism, which in the long ruI
lis sure to prove advantageous t,
the cotton interests. II the lowe
prices now prevailing will induc
farmers to abandon the idea o
planting a greatly increased cot
: ton acreage, and the high cos
of supplies lead to the produc
ton Of much of such supplies a
home, the recent course Of til
: market will have proved "a bless
ing in disguise.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-28

The lawyers r about the only
he,rsappareut to the Gilman es-
tate.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-03-28
Flower Garden !

depends for its on the
quality of the seeds used. Old seeds
are dear at any price. Our stock is
fresh each season and each variety
is gathered from plants of established
merit. They are certain to germi-
nate and produce large, sound and
satisfactory plants. All the we'll
known and highly esteemed varieties
will be found in the assortment.
JENKINS & FAIRIES
Druggists and Seedsmen.
Walnut Street, opp. Mayors Office
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Property Owners on Riverside Street
 Will be Heard on June IS.


 Property Owners on Riverside Street
 Will be Heard on June IS.
 The board of public works held meeting last night Mayor KilduH pre- siding and all the members being pres ent except MT Scully.
 The report of the committee relative to the purchase of additional land at the Wigwam reservoir was read ana approved. The new tract cost $SoO. It was voted to recommend that Cooke street from the present terminus or the layout to the city line, be laid out. Property owners on Brewster street will be heard on June regarding the construction of a sewer in that street.
 Superintendent Kelley of the street department and Engineer Cairns, the committee appointed to submit an es- innate of the expenses of certain Work on Railroad Hill street, reported that it would cost $500. The report was re- ceived and ordered on file. John Ashton was granted plumbers license and given permission to make excavations in the sereets for sewer, gas and water connections. A communication was re ceived from Mrs Margaret O'Hara and Mrs M. T. Bradley stating that at the time Little brook on Brook street was repaired, the fence dividing their prop erty from John Bergen's was taken down and has not been put back. The matter was placed on the list for inves- tigation. Property owners on Riverside street will be heard on June IS regard ing the proposed layout of the street and the establishment of building lines thereon. The board will visit the Branch next Monday. It is understood that they will go to Thomaston on the cars and from there to the reservoir along the highway afoot or in teams, which?
 The board adjourned for a week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22
FAMOUS FOOLS.
No less than Twenty Five to Make
 You Laugh.

No less than Twenty Five to Make
 You Laugh.
 In the Forepaugh- Sells shows you will observe an extraordinary number of versatile clowns that are present at all times in the arena There is only one moment when they are not busy and making fun. That is when they give the Sea Lion clown a chance In these days of such enormous tents as are used by these shows, the old-time talking and singing clown is impossi- ble. He could not be heard, nor could he scarcely be seen by all of the audi ence. Consequently clowns are pro- yided in such profusion that they are in all parts of the tent simultaneously, and there is always some sort of fool cry going on, in which they aid in the effort to drive dull care away
 Men and women are but grown-up children at best. The child is quite as intent upon his pursuit of pleasure throughout the day as the grown-up children, who are his parents. When the nighttime comes he lays aside his playthings as cares that infest the day." and sinks at once into restful slumber. The gr0wn-up children should initiate this natural practice. If 1t be that the stern affairs of life, the necessities that command con- tinuous effort, the sorrows that time brings to all, interferes with this nat ural rest, they should, in so far as possible, be put aside. There is noth- ing that is so potent an aid in this direction as laughter. Therefore the clowns have work to perform for the children of all ages, and they are not only delightful, but necessary. It will be observed that in all their endeayors to banish frowns and call to life the smile of pleasure, they never resort to any action that may not be seen with perfect propriety. No one can harbor an evil thought nor conceive a wrong while laughing at the innocent fun they create.
 Circus day is essentially the chil- dren's holiday. It is easy for anyone to imagine themselves a child again while at the circus. Therefore let joy be unconfined, and give no thought of tomorrow until tomorrow comes, and the Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers 20th century colossus will re- main with you only as a pleasant re membrance after their appearance here on Wednesday, May %.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22
TWO MILITARY ORDERS.
Field Day of Company G and New Ha-
 ven Battalion Review.

Field Day of Company G and New Ha-
 ven Battalion Review. The following order was issued yes- terday to members of Company G: Company G, Second Regiment,
 Connecticut National Guard
 Waterbury, Conn, May 20, 1901. Orders No I.
 1. In compliance with General Or ders, No 2, Regimental Headquarters, dated May 10, this command is hereby ordered to report at the armory on Monday, May 27th, 1Yo1, at o'clock a. m., sharp for one days drill and instruction in rifle practice, guard duty and extended order. 2. The blue uniform, campaign hats and leggins will be worn.
 3. The provisions and require ments of the militia law concerning fines and non-attendance will be strict ly enforced.
 D. B. FITZPATRICK, Captain
 Col Sucher yesterday issued orders for the review of the New Haven bat talion which are as follows:
 Headquarters Second Regiment,
 SOuucCllcuC NaIlOnal GuafQ
 New Haven. May 20, 1901. n. The field, staff and non-commis- stoned staff and Companies B., c, D, B and F, and the Hospital corps, will assemble at the armory Tn New Haven on Friday, May 31s 1901, in blue uni form and caps and white gloves for review, drill and parade.
 The review will be preceded by guard mounting for which the adju- tant's call will be sounded at 8 D. m. Assembly for review will be sounded immediately after guard mounting is completed
 2 An invitation to attend divine | service at St Johns F. B. church on Sunday evening, June 2, 1901. having been received through our chaplain. the Rev George w. Phillips, DID,, and ac- cepted, the field, staff, non-commis- stoned staff, band, Companies B, o, D. D and + and the Hospital corps will assemble at the armory at 6:3O o'clock on that evening in blue uniforms, caps and white gloves with belts, but with. out arms, except side arms for officers for the purpose of attending service and listening to the annual sermon of the chaplain
 Officers and members of Companies :. A, c, H, and K, who can do so, are invited to attend this service and tc assemble at the same time and place as prescribed.
 l By order of
 COL THEODORE 1T. SUCKER. Thomas T. Welles, Capt and Adjt.
 The details that have been made fo, the review on the evening of May 31 are as follows: Old officer of the day Captain Ernest L. Isbell; new office, of the day, Captain George E. Hall officer of the guard, Lieutenant w Ferry Curtiss; ;supernumerary officer o1 the guard, Lieutenant Frederick Dru ehl.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22
TIMELY TOPICS

The Lapalme-Hoffman Co want 10 paper hangers and painters.
 Everything in the Benson furniture store is new and up-to-date. Special discount on house furnishings.
 Everything for the summer-straw hats, negligee shirts, flannel suits, etc, at J. B. Mullings's.
 Demonstration of coffee in Curran's basement. Call in and test it. Rainy day skirts made to order for $10.
 Great sale of unredeemed watches going on at Uncle Jacobs on South Main street. Money advanced on any kind of property.
 Choice family lard in 10 pound tubs at Hamilton's for 75c. Finest Santos coffee, 20c q pound.
 Wear union underwear; makes your outer garments fit better. See the se- lection at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S.
 Great bargains in Morris chairs al Hampson-Sellew's. Did you see those chamber suits from $13.50 up.
 Read the prices on meats at the Mammoth market for tonight; also on blue fish and shad.
 The summer girl can be fitted out
  Credit Clothing Cos. Suits for men elso.
 Boys blouse and pleated waists for 21c at Conlon Bros. See those mems shoes that are going for 93c.
 Castles Wednesday special will be in order tonight as usual. Fresh pork only 10c pound. For a fine selection of shirt waists see Reid & Hughes's stock. Gingham percales, chambray, etc. I. Chase has an attractive line of mule. lawn and silk caps and bonnets for little ones wear. Dressmakers will find supplies marked very low at Miller & Peck's tomorrow in the way of Things and furnishings.
 The season for bicycle riding is al hand. Tribune, Pierce, Featherstone and Buffalo King at McEyoy's.
 Fresh mackerel or Connecticut river shad stand only 10c a pound at Full tons fish market. Il
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22
EXECUTIVE ACTION.
Special and Public Acts Approved by
 Governor Mclean Yesterday.

Goyernor Mclean 4eSterday.
 Governor Mclean yesterday ap- proved Special Acts Nos 299-311, as follows: Consolidating the town and city of Waterbury; incorporating the Norwich Compressed Air Power com pany; incorporating the Willimantic hospital; authorizing sale of real es- tate of the estate of Horace Staples; amending resolution authorizing the is- sue of bonds for new city buildings at Bridgeport; reimbursing Axel Paterson the funeral expenses of Alfred k. Peterson; amending charter of Nor wich concerning the election of a tax collector; amending charter of Water town 6 Litchfield Tramway company and extending time for it's organiza- ton; incorporating the Groton Real Els tate company.
 Governor Mclean also signed the commissions, of Lerrin A. Cooke, Ed ward H. Jenkins, John N. Woodruff, Robert A. Cairns and Charles W. Com stock as members of the sewerage com mission, each for two years from June 1, 1901. He approved the bill of pr E. A. Down, $44.42, for expenses as a del egate to the Twenty eighth National conference of Charities and Correction, at Washington, D. O., May 9-16.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22
CONNECTICUT TYPoTHErAE.
Annual Banquet and Meeting Wa
 Held Monday Evening.

s.t
 Held Monday Evening.
 The annual business meeting of inc Connecticut Typothetae was held in the Hotel Garde, New Haven, Monday evening.
 With the exception of the third vice president, the officers of the past year were reelected for another term. They are as follows: President, Wilson H. Lee of New Haven; first president, Leyerett Brainard of Hartford; second vice-president, w. H. Marigold of Bridgeport; third vice-president, R. s. Peck of Hartford; secretary, George M. Adkins of New Haven; treasurer. A. s. Bradley of New Haven. The executive committee will be composed of the following named men: J. NJ. Emerson, w. 4. Barnard, George H. Futile, w. H. Way and o. Howard Hall. B. H. Parkhurst and Samuel MacLaughlin were appointed auditors and the literary and entertainment committee for the coming year will be made up of w. c. Warren, F. $. Buck ingham, D. s. Geer, W. w. Curtiss and John Rearden.
 The fifteenth annual convention of the National Typothetae will be held ill Buffalo this year, in the middle of 0eplelnpeI, anu eISHI uelegateS 10 the convention, together with the same number of alternates, were elected at the meeting last evening. The dele gates are Wilson H. Lee, L. Brainard, E. Fl. Parkhurst, W. H. Barnard, O. Fl. Hall, G. H. Futile, Edward Camp bell and Francis Atwater. Alternates, c. $. Warehouse, G. H. ToWner. !. NJ. Emerson, w. c. Hooker, F. NJ. King. It. $. Peck, F B. Norman and George M. Adkins.
 A banquet was held previous to the business meeting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22
Her Mania.

Hampstead (sympatheticallyl l-Mov- ingl I thought you were entirely pleased with the house you were iy- ing inl
 Meadowbrook (miserably) ly)-Well, my wife has accumulated so many empty tin cracker boxes, grape baskets and pickle bottles 'that would come in handy some day" that we didn't have room in the last house!-Brook ooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22
WAS A FORMER RESIDENT.
Removed to Minnesota and Engaged in the Farming Business.

6emoFed to Minnesota and Engaged in the Earning Business.
 Michael W. Kelly, formerly a we'll known resident of this city, died re- gently at his home in Aldrich Madeira county, Minnesota. He leaves a wid- ow and nine children. MT Kelly came to Connecticut years ago and lived here until about forty years ago when he went to Minnesota. For years he was employed by the Northern Pacific road, for some time prior toehis death he di- rected all his attention to the care of his extensive farm at Aldrich. The papers of that state devote consider able space to the story of Mir Kelly's career. We quote one paragraph as follows: Michael w. Kelly was born fin Ireland in 1882 and was thoroughly devoted to the land Of his birth. Dur ing his early youth the home rule agita- ton was going on in Ireland, the young leaders, Meagher, Smith O'Brien and others being the champions of the cause at that time. Most interesting were Mir Kelly's "reminiscences and re- citations of the stirring events of those days. Soon after the banfshment of the home rnlers, he came to Ameri- ca and settled in Connecticut He was a plain, honest, outspoken man, cheer .ful in disposition whom to know was to admire and esteem He had a won derfully retentiye memory and was a yeritabfe storehouse of information. In politics Mir Kelly was a democrat and had been prominent factor in the poll. ties of the country and state"
 Mir Kelly was relative of Mrs Ora. dy of the Brooklyn District and was well and favorably known to the older residents of the town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22
oAKv11IE HAPPENINGS

Mrs George Langdon of New York city and Mrs c. A. Smith of Water bury are guests at the home of Mrs C. A. Smith yesterday.
 A large sum of money has been col lected in the pin factory for the bene- fit of Brs Cossier.
 Last Sunday Bennett Ball celebrat- ed his 18th birthday.
 The Ladies Aid society met in the Union church this afternoon.
 Charles Cooper has purchased a new horse.
 Mrs John simon has gone to Boston to remain one week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22
Thex Knew Him.

''I'ye great story to tell you, boys said man to group in the corridor of hotel. 'I don't think any of you ever heard me tell it before"
 ''Is it really good story?" asked one of the party.
 s'It certainly is.''
 ''Then you have never told it before J Bits.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22
A. ZWEIBEL, Proprietor.
OF WATERBURY ss PRO

ABSTRACT OF WATERBURY SS PRO- LI bate Court, May 21. 1901.
 Estate of William J. Finn. late of Water bury in said District deceased.
 Upon the application of Maria Finn, praying that an order may be granted to sell certain real estate belonging to the deceased bound ed and described as follows A certain puliulng nl i9t situated n said Waterbury, said Farrell and bounded west on land of John Far rell 96 1-2 feet; north on land of Stephen E. Kllley 95 12 feet, and southerly on Laurel street 55 feet.s as per application on file more fully appears
 and determined at the Probate office, in -Nater- bury in said District, on the 25th day of May, A notice be given of the pendency of said applica- tion and the time and place of hearing, thereon by publishing the same one time in some news paper having circulation in said district.
 R. A. Lowe Judge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22

When you want team or hack, go to Austin's. Phone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22
Recreation Great.
 Expense Little.

Belleview Lake Grove open for the season.
 Boating and fishing.
 Merry -go-round for the little ones. Dancing Wednesday and Saturday. Refreshments as usual
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22

FOR SALE-Small farm, 15 acres a mile and
 half from Center, Care +. Demski Washington avenue. 5-2O-6.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22

SEWING MACHINES repaired, grinding of horse clippers, etc Machine Oil Sc bottle Guns repaired keys fitted, soldering and braz- Ing. All work guaranteed. Chas. w. Messer, 39 Phoenix avenue, opposite Armory. 4-26-6m
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22

ENVIRONMENT TBUREAU-Help of all kinds -1 furnished and situations secured for capa- ble workers in all kinds of employment. Mrs. Kelly. 202 Bank street. 4-25-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22
WantS-FOrSale4l Rent

WANTED-A lady to introduce home made
 " desserts Good wages Address Home, care Of Democrat. m 5-2I-2 !
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-22

ESO RENT-Tenement ot tour rooms, corner Scully.
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-28
Valuable Art Calendar Free.

Perhaps none of the many high priced
calendars found in the art stores this
season will possess more real beauty
and worth than the Fairy Art Calendar
for 1902, offered by The N K. Fairbank
Company. 1t not only eclipses all for.
mer efforts of this company, but it un-
doubtedly excels all rivalry in this line
of publicity 1t is, indeed, a work of
art and must be seen to be appreciated
Aside from the calendar proper there
are four Art Supplements presenting
exquisite figure compositions selected
from the four famous Paris salon pic
lures painted by the celebrated French
artist, Edouard Bison. Each of these
pictures is faithfully reproduced in all
the beautiful colorings of the originals
They bear no lettering whatever and
are therefore suitable for framing and
valuable as most excellent reproductions
of four famous paintings. Each is well
worthy of being framed for any house,
hold, but they can be used for decOra-
tive purposes without framing, as each
is provided with fastener.
The N. X. Fairbank Company are
mailing the beautiful calendar FREE
to anyone returning TEN FAIRBANK' s
FAIRY SOAP OVAL FRONTS, or sending
twelve two-cent stamps. Returning ten
Oval fronts. however, is the best and
surest way to obtain the Fairy Art Cal
endar. All grocers sell FAIRY soap.
The Van Buren press., 1901-12-28

Tax Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that will meet the
~ taxpayers of Crawford county Arkansas
at the following times and places for the pur
pose of collecting the Real Personal and Pei
Capita taxes ior the year 1901, viz
Union Tp at precinct Monday, Jan. Goth.
Lees Creek Tp, at precinct, Tuesday, Jan. 2lst.
Cove City TIP. at precinct. Thursday. Jan. %,
Upper Up. at precinct Friday. jan. "a
Cedar Creek Tp at precinct. Saturday, Jan. 25
Dora Tp, at precinct Monday. Jan. a. .
Jasper TIP. at precinct. Tuesday Jan. 2S.
Cedarsiile al precinct, Wednesday Jan, %
Oliver Springs TIP, at precinct Thursday Jan 30
Rudy Tp at precinct, Friday, Jan. 81.
Richland TIP, at precinct Saturday, Feb. ].
Lafayette Tp. at precinct. Monday, Feb 8.
Whiiley TIP. at precinct Tuesday, Feb l.
Shepherd Tp at precinct Wednesday. Feb 5.
Sand Point Tip. at precinct Thursday Feb. e.
Mountain Tp. at precinct Friday Feb 7.
Lancaster Tp at precinct, saturday. Feb. g.
Chester Tp. at precinct Monday. Feb, TO-
Wnfrey Up, at precinct Tuesday. Feb. IL.
Porter Tp at precinct, Wednesday Feb. II,
Dyer Tp at precinct Thursday Feb. l3.
Vine Prairie TIP. at precinct Friday, Feb. II.
River TIP. at precinct, Saturday, Feb. 10.
Maxey Tp, at precinct Monday and Tuesday
till noon, Feb II and IS.
Alma Tp, at precinct, Tuesday eve and wednes'
day Feb. ~
Van Buren,. Feb. Doth to April 10. inclusive
Persons wishing to pay taxes on real estate
should bring old tax receipt, or deed giving
correct numbers of land. J. A. PITcOCK,
Sheriff and Ex.Officio Tax Collector.
Dec 70. 1901.