davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
EAILHoAps

L tSA1~SS Liza -
WARD
4:o7 A NJ. Daily. from Byrd-StFeGs
Star1on for Washington ana pesoi.d'
Stops at Milford. sreuer1cksours aiu , ~.
esandria. Sleeping Cars 10 oa,nenctna
and New York. Dining Car Commissioning
December list.
ga. ~ NJ, Daily. from Seanoard AZ
Line Station for Washington anu oe :e o.n.-
Stops at fredericksburg and <Aie6" diie1A' s''
Sleeping Cars TO New York
gao a. NJ, except Sunday, from Elo3
Station. accommodation, for Ashland ana
intermediate points.
500 \. NJ, Sunday only. from Bssd.
street station for Washington auG pc
stations. Ashland TO Quantico inclusive
Woodbridge and Alexandria Buffet ParS
Tor Car.
$50 4, NJ, except Sunday. from Byrd.
yond. Stops at Eiba, Glen A.ien and local
stations: Ashland to Quartco inclnSlvA
Woodbridge and Alexandria Buffet Part
lor Car.
I2:l5 P. NJ, except Sunday. from, Byrd
Street Station for Washington and oe.
yond. Stops at Elba, Ashland. boswell
sdSricMspurg and Alexandra
Buffet Parlor Car. Connects with Con-
gressional Limited
x NJ. Daily. from Seaboard AVE
Line Station for Washington and beyond
So pS :. [ boswell, fredericksburg and Al
eyandria Sleeping Car to New York.
.vu r Nj, except Sunday, from Byrd
Street Station. RECOMMENDATION for Fred
ericksburg and intermediate ate, points IT'S, ~.
Washington and beyond Stops at Fred
ericxsburg and <Aexa ntiria- Sleeping
Car 10 New York. Dining Car.
$50 P. NJ, except SUNDAY: from Eios i
sos P. M. Daily. from Byrd Street
Station for Washington and beyond Sto2s
| ericksburg, Brooke. Whitewater Quanti-
! GO -, Xanl. Ia. Stops at other VIA
| tons Sunday Sleeping Car Richmond TO
New NV York and Washington to phi'a'e'-
I->-AINs ARRIVE RICHMOND SOUTH
WARD
$40 A. NJ. except Sunday. at Eloa
Station aecomnloda tiors, from +shanu
S25 a VI. except Sunday. at Byrd
Street Station, accommodation. from
Fredericksburg and intermediate points.
ton. steps at Alexandria Underwater.
Brooke, Freder,cltsburg Milford. Dos
well. Ashland and Eliza stops at 1tnes
stations Sunday Sleeping Car New York
to Richmond
1@:4s P. n. except SUNDAY, at Byrd
Wnshingso n, to A hIss4 ps ,nS,us caS
s.O7 P. NJ. Daily. at E-lba Station. Stops
| at Alexandria and Fredericksburg. Sleep
ing Gar from n sSw OK ssaboard A sIr Zine
Station. Stops at Alexandria Fredericks-
burg, boswell and Ashland Sleeping gar
fron? New York.
2:4O P. NJ. Daily. at Byrd Street Stu
ton STOPS at Alexandria trsderlcKS-
burg. Boswell. Ashland and Elea. lChanS'e
at Acca-J ca.
ton. accommodation from Ashland ana
intermediate points.
7:1:s p NJ Daily at Rvrd-StreHt STA
tion. Srops at Alexandria. Fredericss-
b,Ire. boswell Ashland and tlba sleep
ing Car from New York and Washinston.
pi~'-,r- car commencing December 1st:
$40 2 NJ. Daily. at Byrd,Street std,
ton Stops at local stations NHahn',,t
to Ascend frcluslve Glen Allen and FL
b. Buffet Pa-lor Car.
1870 P NJ Dolly az Ss"oH"r., : it. j.,7
Hr,-e- no---ou and Ashland. Sleeping
| Cars frc-' N"w VOL
| W p Tayr or Traffic MauSr.
= r D MYERS President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
s Old Dominion
] 4@<'< Steamship Co
! ally Line for New York, the Mort.
anu East
FROM RICHMOND


PASSENGERS can lease DAiLf, excep;
Sunday by Chesapeake anu ONO RAILWAY
at A. NJ via Norfolk or 8 4. u. ana a:ia
2. NJ. BY N. & w. hallway wa Noriolh.
both lines connecting with direct steam
ers sailing same day.
Steerace passengers can leave by auxli-
iarv steamer Monday. Wednesday anu Sri
day. sailing frlm Rockets at P. NJ, and
changins to mainline ship at Norfolk
EREIGHT fer all northern. eastern and
roreien ports received and forwarded
dafIv. except Sun6ay. c. company's
wharf, Rockets.
FROM NEW YORK
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY. eScep,
sunday. from company pier, No. 70 North
River at 3 P NJ. for Old Point Comfort
ana Norfolk connecting with c. & 0. and
N &. W. trains for Richmond.
FREIGHT received and forwarded daily
ricketts, on sale at company.s Office, No
1e1e EAST Main Street: Richmond Trans
"a Comnauy mo. 800 East Ma.a Street.
Nurnhy's Hotel. c. & o. and K. &. P. de-.
pots. Richmond. Baggage checked through
FOR further information apply TO
JOHN F.. MAYER. Agent
M 1919 East Main Street Richmond, Va.
General Offices: No. 81 B ach Street, COZ.
rer west Street. New York. ". 2.
J. J. BROWN.
n. B. WALKER: Gen. Pas. :Agt
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
SEwANEE GETS THE BALI

This aggressive defense on Sewanccs
part gave tie purple team the ball on
down Oh their :wenty-yard Inc. Simp-
]lins punted or the first thirty-tive yards
TO Coleman. who advanced nfteen yards
before being downed by Cope.
At the center of the field again Sir-
g;nia's back, with Walker and Benet
back. began plugging the Sewanee line
again. making short gains, until the ball
was again well III the Tennessecans' ter
Titocy. where Virginia was penalized
again ten yards for cT-side play. he
distance was regained With continued
tandem tactics. but with each the Nir-
ginia distance was shortened by Murray
and Simpkins, Sewanee's right guard, an@
fell back who went into the play Like
1iends. Slowly Virginia. plugged on to-
ward the goal line. but on the twenty
yard line Coleman fumbled and Colmor,
fell o the pigslliIi for the purple.
Simpltins punted out of danger thirty
live yart's to Coleman. who fumbled on
the thirty-five-yard Inc, and Simpkins,
who was down Oh the held like flash,
gathered the oval in.
THU work of Sinpkins was an inspira-
ton to the team, and on the lineup they
went at Virginia like mad. but were
forced to KICK on the third down. Simp-
kins Grove the leather across the field.
advancing it only ten yards, where it was
trapped by Coleman
STRONG AT THE ENDS.
Virginia now tired Sewanee's ends, but
found after short gains, the lne-ouck-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

Buy the style that suits your
figure, your face and your finances.
You can't be out of the fashion
in buying here; but. as we said be-
fore. if you're looking to the future,
the Short Coat will be long in fash
ion, while the long may be short.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
S3.50m!agM4$3.50
Observation-Disclosures

Take c. & o. Railway train. daily exc.nt
sunday, at 4:45 p M. for Baltimore via
Old Point Comfort. connecting at Old Point
with one OF the superb steamers OF tho
Old Bay Line. leaving at 5:15 for BaIti-
more. Arrive In Baltimore at $50 a m
In time to make connections with all trains
north. east and west Short sail ride and
southern waters.
For tickets and general information an
ply at ticket Offices c. s. o. Railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

waged until the two-yard line was
reached, and here the purple line helo
Virginia for downs, taking the ball on
their e,eht-yard line, where Cope punted
twenty-five yards to Moore. who was
dowmed without gain. From the thirty
five-yard line Virginia forced the pay
again OH towards the Sewanee goal. until
Walker went over beneath i struggling
mass of arms and legs.
Walker failed TO kick goal, making the
score,-Virginia. %; Sewanee, ..
LONG RUN OF CHURCH
Here several changes were made i'll the
Virginia team. Wilson took Harris posi-
ton at full and Mason went i'll at quarter.
I.lav onencd With the stnsaronal run
of the half. when Church caught Muir
RAYS kick off and ran sixty yards through
the Sewanec team before being brought
down by Watkins and Cope On the line
rp Walker and Church made good gains,
but on a tumble the ball went to Sewanee
on their twenty-fvc-yard line. where IT
rested i'll ;heir possession when time WIS
cd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

CHAMPION IlCkED
He was knocked scnseIess, but he evil
IDENTIFY knew that the championship hon
ors had fled from HIM, as he made Wiid
efforts to regain his feel. Charley w mite.
the referee counted off ten scenes, "hlle
Terry struggled violently to regain MS
feet. mt it: was all over. After the
fight a purse of $4,000 was offered by the
twentieth Century Athlete Club OF San
Francisco for another fight between Nc
Govern and Corbett and McGovern ac-
cepted the offer.
Dave Sullivan challenged the winner OF
to-t1ay's fight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
Underwear.

The biggest overcoat in the world
will hardly make up for thin under
wear. See the grades we offer at
SI.25-the kind that fits your arms,
legs and body. ,r1,s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
INCIDENTS OF THE GAME.
Some Amusing, Some Otherwlse--Wbat tue
crdwd Saw and Did.

& = rs r
There were more pretty girls at the
game than. ever before got togetner at
Broad Street Park upon such an occasion.
And as a result, many of those VINO went
out ana paid the stipulated sum TOE tHe
piece of pasteboard that let them into the
grounds. say very little OF the game.
They could not be blamed 1oT lhs
beauty that showed resplendently from
the grandstand, and even the bleacher1es,
was a magnet far stronger 20 fF1 OF
those who were in the grounds San the
game itself. -.
Long before the hour set for the game
the people began to make their way out 70
the scene OF the conflict Extra street
cars were called into SERVICE, and car
riages of all descriptions started up the
dust between the city and the park Many
people walked preferring the brisk atn,os-
pheric conditions for exercise rather than
to be crowded into uncomfortable cars
The cars themselves were 1ar1med and
packed with shouting youngsters. armed
with bedecked canes, and with streail ,1s.l
flying from their coats. Orange ana blue
colors predominated, but the purple ana
white were not lonesome, for there we're
many sympathizers with purple flags ana
shouts for Sewanee.
At the park q Kaleidoscope picture pre-
cented itself. the colocs blending in per-
feet harmony in the bright sunshine,
:.
faces of the pretty girls beauty spots OF
pink, and happy must have been the
young athletes as they realized that
sparkling eyes were watching them from
grandstand and bleaclleries.
The bowling crowd o. Virginia rooters
were stationed mainly i'll the noS4h
bleacheries. although many of them were
concentrated in a friendly bunch in the
west bleacheries. while the 9ewanee en-
thusiasts congested in the srandstand
with a few scattering purple color-bear-
ers in the bleacheries.
Despite the bracinE northwest wind and
the freezing temperature good humor pre-
vailed, and when the cold became unbear-
able with any degree of comfort some
| one would begin merry tattoo, with
! his feet and the crowd would take it up
|iuntil some warmth was stamped into the
| .lalf-frozen limbs, and in the shouts OF
victory all discomforts were forgotten.
There was a more general display of
colors this year than before. and the
change made something OF an Improve
!. ment, for it lent an additional air Of
gayety to the scene. and the sayer every
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

sIinesmen, Griffin, Virginia; z. Beal. s.
vance. Time of halves, 30 minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

There was a more general display of
colors this year than before. and the
change made something OF an improve
ment. for it lent an additional air Of
gayety to the scene, and the gayer every
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

Summary: Touchdowns--Nirginia, Walk
er 90; Harris %. Goals from field'-Se-
vance, Cope ~. Goals from touchdowns-
Coleman t3). Officials: Refcree-Arm-
strong, Yale Umpire, Landlord. Rich
mond College. Time-keepers. Hill. Uni
versity OF Virginia.: Hamilton. sewanee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
YIRGlNIAS WON
FROM SEW 'NEE
tcortinued from First Page,
Into Cope,s arms 1t fell.


nee.s territory. Into Copes arms 1t FELL
ard the lodging little quarter worked
through The Eirgnians for ten yards.
On the frs. down S.npkins panted thirty
yards to Coleman. who was nailed WITH
little gain by Osborne and Colmore Win
the bali in his possession near the cen
ter OF the field. Virginia swung her tan
dem with tackles back into formation.
and as q. starter shot Walker into the
ritrplc Zinc for three yards. Church acded
two its tho line. but OH the next down
Scwaace piled The Virginia tandem up
without gain Harris gained one between
tackle ard guard. and Walker staggered
through the lire FOR Ave, leaving strug-
Cling sewanee players in his wake. Cole
snaa got a yard, and a fake on the tackles
back lost two yards. Here. for oG-stde
play, Virginia lost ten yards. Walker
effort to make up the distance only gave
n yard, Osborne caught St John behind
tho line Tor Il five yard loss. and on the
next Coleman, who had dropped back 70.
kick. attempted 10 skirt left end and
was nailed by Conc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

Train No. Al leaves Richmond $50 a. M. daily.
for Petersburg, Norina. n. c.. sad all Inter meui.
ate roint. Connections st Nor!ina with trata
arriving Henderson c:lu p. and Raleigh 500 p
M daily, and Durham Ais p. M daily except sun
day.
Trains leave Richmond for Washington. New
York and the East daily. No. "a At $40 n. N AMI
40. Is at 1895 2. m.
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa for All
Florida East Coast points and Cuba and Porto
Rico. At New Orleans for ali points in Texas
Mexico and Csiiforn
TEAMS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND DAILY
f:ae = NJ, No. 81 From all points South an,.
SD Q. M, No. t6 Southwest.
b:s6 p. M. No. 3s-Fro7n Soriina, n, c.. Peer1
burg and local points
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
Nos q and G4-Florida and Metropolitan Lin.
tied. Drawing. Room and Sleeping Car, and
Through Oar Coaches between New YORK and
mpa Through Draw ing Room Buffet Sleeping
Cars between New York and Atlanta
Nos. 9. and Ce-Tlorfda and Atlanta Fast Mall
Through Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Car, DO
tween New York and tn,- A. connecting NJ II I'm
let with sleepnG Car TO and from Atlanta. In
connection with which Through pullman licSeA
sold. Finest Day Coaches
z. z. SMITH. District Pass. Agent.
ss6ra.t Main Street. 'Phous 4o5-
T. AZ BARr RE. L. BUNCH
.LtV. p. & Gsn'I MarG'r. Gent Pass ASenS'
Portsmouth. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

Away Oft In the corner of the. fence
that surrounds, or did surround, the
west leacheries, a young Virginia en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

A popularity of the Sewanee team was
the open line it played on the defense.
The team played it to an advantage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

"Them fellows from Sewanee amt heav!
enough for us fellows SAID a we'll known
sporting man who knew enough about
football to make it interesting to him to
see some one knocked out and to kno"
what the score was after the came closed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

Watkins and Osborne played great ball,
frequently diving through V4.ginia's line
and playing havoc with the launching.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

The s7aecial train brought up from Nor
folk. Newport News and other points
along the chesapeake and Ohio nearly
thousand people. These trains were IN
der the direction of Mr.. J. c. West, eNcur-
sion agent of the road, and they MADE
good time. The excursionists left last
right at O'Clock. Most of the VISITORS
were present at the game and rooted ar
IDENTITY for Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

Mr.. r. E. Lee Marshall. OF Baltimore,
formerly captain of the Virginia team
watched the progress OF the game from
the side lines Mr.. Marshall will spend
a day or SO in the city as the guest of his
friend, Mr. Murray Mcguire. N1cGuire's
and AIarshalls names are linked at the
University as the greatest batters Viz
ginia ever put on the diamond
Among the Virginia athletes of former
years in the bleacheries were Ike Massie.
Paul Cooke, Bob Groner and Alien Potts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
YOUNG CORBETT
NOW CHAMP I0N
on the vulnerable point. and Ferry wen
down and out.

Continued from First Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

On the sewanee team Cope was the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

: Three times Virginia fumhled and
Simpkins was on the ball for Sewanee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
nan TINES: R1CHMoND-vA FRIDAY. NOvEhIBEIs %

pieces Of ribbon Of the correct tstt c trea
feeling .,1nar,nduced by over-indulgen
in the ha asps 50 well known in Rich,
ona on Tnanksg'vtq e. Day % Get h his h waa
on a level with the top Of the fence M ~
he was really. TOO tired to get there. ana ,1a
with a shout of derision at sewan ne. !, ND ND
dropped heavily back into. the coril ..a al. r.
struck the fence with such force Inat [o II
gave away from its anchorage and zen ie.
out. on the field, leaving line OF c sen
eral hundred gentlemen stano mn gnro ot
pany front without any fence TO pio. 1T
hem and to keep then, from rushing out
to the side line AS the fence w eas
down. Officer Hatton Amos, VINO ao w5
stationed at the main gate, went ~ " :
with it.
The incident caused some melr'n le,tn
Nobody was hurt the young man - W." ~.
overhowing spirits was escorted ~ d..
other Macs in the field, and piece Oh
rope was utilized for 4 fence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

. There is an impression among foot
ball critics that Virglnia's greatest fauit
throughout the season has been a 4ach
Of ginger, making the teams playing ap-
pear slow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
star. brought out by his remarkable goal
from the field.

slmpkins, until retiring from the game,
was in every play, particularly when a
tumble occurred,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29

..They can't do q thing on downs" said
an old gentleman who sat In a sunny spot
on the bleacheries benevolently feeding
himself on peanuts. He had played Rugby
when he was a boy and he felt young
again, as he threw the peanut shells over
the fence, and when either side did any
thing worthy he uttered a few husky
shouts, and his old eyes sparkled,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-27
"PRlNCE AUTOS" ERMON

Young Man Takes Tender1oin Hab-
itues In His Auto to Lecture Them.
Shortly before II o'clock on every
fine night there suddenly drops into the
Tenderloin-from just where no one
seems to know-a handsome victoria
automobile and, after circling around a
bit, comes to stand in front Of the Hay
market, says the New York World.
The machine ts an elaborate affair,
easily distingnShable from others of
its kind by q powerful searchlight In
the center of the dashboard operated
by a storage battery under the seat.
Suspended between the rear wheels ia
a red lantern.
The victoria Is operated by a fashion
ably dressed young man, who is said
to be the son of q wealthy western
clergyman. He has been sent east to
perfect his education, but he spends
more time with the blond haired WON
en- of the Tenderloin than he does with
his books.
The machine hardly comes to a stop
before the word Is passed through the
dance hall that "Prince Auto" has ar.
rived, and the women flock about beg
SluS LOT d CIuSs FlCkluS OUT n WOuQdu,
the prince will escort her to the vic.
toria, and off they will go for a halt
hour in the park, in Chinatown or on
Fifth avenue. At the end of 80 mir
utes the victoria will slide noiselessls
up to the Haymarket, and, handing the
oma out, the prince" will dash In
for another companion. This per
Torrance will be repeated until the
dance hall is closed at $3.50 a. N.
The real name of prince Auto is
Wilson Kayne. Little more is known
about him. The same girl Is neve
taken twice, and the auto never stops
during the ride. AS she alights eacl
girl is presented with a box of expen
sive confectionery, which usually con
tains a slip bearing a Bible verse.
The prince is jolly and entertain
ing and refined in tanner. He Away
/ urges the ome to lead better live
He declares that he was eve mad,
| for q bookworm and that he would
much rather study human nature thar
| chemistry.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-27
CALIFORNIA LION ROUND UP
Am Attempt to XIII On the Big Cats
That Worry Arizona Sheepmen. IN

Am Attempt to XIII On the Big Cats
That Worry Arizona Sheepmen. N
John McCarty, territorial game war
den, has begun a big round up of Cali
fornia lions in the San Francisco noun
tains, about $50 miles north Of Flag
staff, says a Phenix "a. IT, dispatch
to the New York Sum-. In hat country
the big cats are found in larger num-
bers thar in any other locality in Ari-
iona, and the party expects to bag
several hundred Of them.
At one time the California lion was
found in all parts Of Arizona, but large
territorial and county bounties have
caused it's determination in many dis
tricts. At $40 a head hunting the
beasts was a profitable business, and
some hunters in times past have killed
@ score of lions in a week. A total
Of more than 100000 has been paid In
Arizona for scalps in the past ten
years. Hundreds of lions beside have
been shot by cattle, horse and sheep
men who have not asked for the boun-
ties, taking as their reward the fact
that they have disposed of the OF
the slaughter Of their calves, colts and
lambs.
While the lions have grown less COM
mon in the southern part of the terri
tory, there has been no decrease in
their numbers In the wilder northern
regions. Sheepmen in the San Fran
cisco mountains have complained Of
late that the lions were killing off all
their lambs. Warden McCarty has
taken the matter in hand, and with five
experienced lion hunters and twoscore
trained lion dogs he expects to rid the
country of the pests. He will organize
with the cowboys and sheepholders a
large party which will scour the dis
trict where the lions are most COM
mon. The animals will be driven into
the center Of a circle where they can
be killed.
The California lion is a small species
of the panther family. It is about the
size of a Canadian lynx and possesses
a similar nature. 1t is cowardly and
has never been known to attack a man
unless cornered, but is capable Of a
fierce fight when driven to bay. Nc
Carly is a collector of specimens for
Yale, Harvard, Cornell and othe- uni
versities and expects to send them
trophies of the big hunt.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-27
NEW GAME IN LONDON.
'svint'' Threatens to Disp1ace Bridg'
What I'm Society.

'sVint" Threatens to Disp1ace Bridge
Whist In Society.
The supremacy Of bridge whist is
threatened by the advent of a new card
game called "vint," says the London
correspondent of the New York World
1t abounds in penalties and compiled
tons and gives even greater facilities
than ices bridge for indulging the
gambling instinct. The highest pos
sible score Is "Pierpont Morgan" which
means 1000 points a trick.
Pingpong, or table tennis, at n time
threatened to exercise the bridge de-
mon, but its popularity with the kind
of people who gamble was short lived,
and it has now taken it's place as a
passion of the middle class.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-27
500 Reward.

For any case of Chils and Fever that cannot be cured by
Wheeler's Tonic when used strictly by direction. The only COM
bined Chill and Fever Treatment on the market. The Liver and
Kidneys, Stomach, Blood, Brain and Nervous System treated sep
arately. Wheelers Tonic will cure intermittent, Bilious and Con
tinued Fever. The best Tonic; Great Appetizer; a Logical Pre-
scription; Scientifically Compounded; Contains no Poison.-For
sale by j. 81. Hill & Son, Goldsboro, N. G. W, june Ii.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-27
Quite Smooth.

Oilocart Is a new word coined to fiji
lhe new conditions which have beeI
developed of late in the Beaumont dis
trict of Texas. Our vocabulary as well
as our pockets, says the San Francisco
Chronicle, Is thus being enriched.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-27

IN the fashionable slang Of the day In
London a dance IS now called q 'Tband."
The former word must not be mention
ed, since society Is still mourning, SO it
asks you to dinner and q 'band" In
stead.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-27

New Kind of anana
Bananas with purple leaves md seed
less fruit have BEEN introduced inHe
British aBA&gvaaaaan amAs