davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

Kansas City. Mo-. April 29.-Cattle-ReceIpts
250O natives. 2o Texans. 100 calves; market
ste,dy 70 locc lower; choice export and dressed
stockers and feeders S3.5od5.J0: Western fei
steers S5G6.2j: Texas and Indian steers 81 50SiG.
Texas COWS S35GT5; native cows 50 5af5 50: he!f-
ers ,iGs %: Gamers s251135o: bulls 81 56a5 80 /;
calves siG6 EoCs-Recelp;s 1880; marker "a
lOc lower: Top $40: bulk. Of sales ss.sea7 -;
heavy s7i5T7.30 mixed packers Sc. .906.7 Is; light
s6.eOaI05 pigs s6ff6.55. sheep-Rece!pts 2fo5;
market steady: native lambs IS 65IT: Western
lambs Sc +fI7 native wethers s. e0ns 10; western
wethers s5.f5G6.10: fed ewes s5Gt5Go: Texas
clipped yearliags sGG6.20: Texas clipper sheep
81 as5a5:s5; sttocksrs and feeders s2@5.
st. Joseph, Mo, April observation-disclosures
1.24l: 1OG2sc lower: natives s515a6 s.: cows and
hefers 81 25a5: veals s3a5.s5: stockers and feed
ers s2d5.2j. Hogs-Receipts 9.sl7: 16If5c lower
Light and light mixed sssOa7.T0: medium and
heavy S7S7.3e; pigs 2.1Ja5s5. Sheep-Receipts
40: weak to Ioc lower: Western lambs s615&7;
New York. April O.-Beeves-Receipts os,2:
steers slow and I0c to Zoe on: bulls and thin
cows steady; medium and coed cows steady TO
lower: steers s5a7; bulls 50. .50G5.7O cows s, 80
T4.69: stockers s451. Cables quoted live cattle
iirm. Sheen steady; refrigerator beef steady at
uilc per lb.; exports $500 quarters of beef.
Caives-Receipts 1886: market averaged higher
veals Na1: city dressed veals firm at sGl0lsc
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
The Visible.

New York. April s0.-Specia1 telegraphic and
cable advices received by BraGstreet's shows the
following changes In available supplies as COM
pared with last account: Wheat-Cnited States
and Canada east OF Rockies. decreased 5 s7s O9O
bu. AhOat for and in Europe. decreased 800 go
bu. Total supply decreased ISIS. coo bu.
Corn-Cnitcd States and Canada. east Of Rock
les, decreased $1,000 bu. Oats-United states and
Canada east of Rockies. decreased sa5.oDO bu.
The leading decreases reported this week are
those Of 100000 bu- in Manitoba. 5000 bu
at Chicago private elevators, f1.Go bu. at
Northwestern Interior points. 900 bu at Port.
land, Me- and 5000 bu. at Fort Worth The
leading increases those Of $500 bu. at
depot harbor 81 .0Do bu at Couteau and 55 600 l,u
each at ST. Josenh and at Newport News
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
Receipts and Shipments
Provisions. 8.

Provisions were weak, influenced by lib
eral receipts at the yards. lower prices and
fair selling. At the opening. packers sup
ported. but the outside liGuidated to some
extent and with commission-house selling
brought depressed close. July pork
closed 20c down at $3.50; July lard 12lsal5c
down at s9.97l2gl0, and July ribs l0c lower
at So 40.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
40 cars; corn 130: oats $50; hogs 2-,009 head.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
Yesterdny,- Bank CIearipr..

Yesterdays clearing house statement showed
ciearings l54452 balances 81 399 $751; compa red
with ciearings $40 sos 5I5. balances 81 29l 435 Tues
cay Elearngs for the month were s220 925 SCI
compared with S2ls. .346, 54l last month and sis2- :
sN.3f the corresponding month last year
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

Rsccoon at l0c TO 6Oc; mink at l5c 70 81;
skunk at l5c TO 60c: wild cat at l5c 20c: civet
cht l5c 25c. badger sc 10 &c; mouse cat l1c;
muskrat Sal0c; bear 81 to sI2; beaver 81 &c;
1pnssum lOC TO $50: red fox I6c TO 80; gray 10Y
lOc 10 6oc: otter $40 $3.50: prairie wolf soc
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
QUIET DAY MARKS CHANGE
TO JULY GRAIN OPTIONS.
BULLISH SENTIMENT PRE-.
Walls IN WHEAT PIT.
Corn. Oats and Provisions All Lose
Ground, With Transac-
tiOns Limited.

Chicago, April 3O.-Gran trade to-day was
largely restricted to changing operations
in preparation for to-norrow's deliveries
of May options Back of the changing
there appeared to be fair bullish stimulus
but so quiet was business that July wheat
closed only 1sGhc up. July corn i2c lower
and July oats nc lower. Provisions closed
lee to 20c depressed.
Wheat.
Considering the fact that this was the
last day of the month and preceded one
of the four big delivery days of the year,
there was a fair bull market in wheat.
True. trade was duh in the main, but prices
held well the greater part of the session.
Bullish news was present in good force.
Receipts were small. Duluth did not receive
a car. Gables were firm. Kansas were still
complaining of insufficient rams, and thirty
five counties in Minnesota and South Da-
kOta reported decrease In the spring
wheat area amounting to 20 per cent. Some
fair early buying by the leading corn bulls
started prices up we'll There was the
usual changing. however, July being taken
of the market helped bears in their courage
to sell the further options, and the ad-
vances We're not held Elevator people pre-
dicted as much as 1900. 0o1 bu deliveries of
May. and in spite of the decrease Of $780,.
600 bu in the worlds visible supply report,
prices eased back to last nights close:
There was slight rally at the end. and
July, which sold early at 76i4c, closed
triiie better than yesterday and 1sdi4c up
at 15asc. Local receipts were "a cars: Min
neapolis reported 1l5 cars, making a total
for the two points of l39, against 135 for the
three Northwestern points last week and
230 n year ago. Primary receipts were 22O.-
900 bu.. compared to 5000 bu. year ago
SeabCard clearanCes in wheat and four
cqualed 00J bu. The seaboard reported
10 loads taken for export.
Corn.
Corn trade was quiet and uneventful. The
greater part of the business was tnat OF
changing by elevator people, July stuff
being taken for May at 12sc spread. Wheat
lent an early support. but the encouraging
condition of crops and the dullness resulted
in light selling that brought a recession
toward the close. July sold early at 6ii4c,
sumped to SIC and closed weak, izc lower at
63I4 I406SSsc. Receipts were only 81 cars.
Oats.
Oats were very dull and influenced by
the other grains. May did not show any
inclination to stampede the crowd as had
been expected when that option was thought
TO be cornered. The May demand at times
was fair at current prices. Crop advices
were generally favorable. Country offer
ings were small. Fluctuations We're mar
row. July closed isc lower at S6l4c. Re
ceipts were 100 cars.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
STOCKS AND BONDS AT nosToy

Boston. Mass. April 30.-Following are the
quotations On money. stocks and bonds:
Money.
Call loans 3iza& per cent: time loans 46qs
Bonds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

Whitaker & Co.. bond. stock. commercial paper
and exchange brokers No 800 North Fourth
street quote exchange follows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
CAPITAL STOCK IyCREAsE-Th. Al

len-Wadley Lumber Company yesterday
certified to an increase of capital stock from:
$500 to $4,000 The assets are stated at
3.60o, and the liabilities at So, ,26.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
Poultry.

flf1f UbI1IC sf LtIAL.
New York. April 3o.-Live poultry receipts to-
day were cars Western and 4 Southwestern ard
a moderate quantity by express. Owing TO a mis-
understanding between the jobbers and Fast Side
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

ST. .Ienuis Mnncx harL.,

Wheat-Juy sold at 7f4a74%c; puts Ts7s974o
to d33sc: calls 14ssc TO TfsG7iAc. CoTn-Juy
sold at s3t.c and that asked: puts 5sds3kc;
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

Dry steady. Dry fint,Texas heavy l4c: Texas
and Arkansas l2S' No. native l2isc: No. .
Round 1O'zc: saited No ilc saited No. 10c
Horse hide. dry; 7Sc; Green, ,salted-Western2r
&c. Southern do. s&c: selected No. l &c: Sc
lected No. sA4o; part cured &c per 10. less un-
cured lc per ID. less; cuIls 3irc. Horse l-ides
i275: do. No. 2 81 e; ,lncured less
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

wHEAT-Cash Msrket-Receipts sl3 SKIS and 10
cars local and cnrs through: s3c ftr No. 2 red
rhd. at depot and on trk and this side and
sIltc for a car del. 2. side; No. hard at 77lrc;
No. Turkey quotable at soc: No. red Quotsble
CoRN--Cash Market-Receipts 81 cars local and
h cars through; No. at 66c this and E. side:
No; at 65l9c this and 65ZG66c z. side: No !
yellow at e51zc Z. trk.: No. yellow at s5lLT
eekc 2. side; No. and No. white at 6Snc this
and e side.
oATS-Cash Market-Receipts 2s cars local and
IL cars through; by sample, del: No. at 4f,c
and No. at H1c e. side; No. 2 Northern noni-
nally s5c; No. white at 4sIac this side: No . 4
white at s5l1c f. and 45s. T4ec this side and 45c
10 arrive No. white at 45g45I1c this side.
RYE-No. 2 at 5sc.
BARLEY-At Soc to 6Sc
FIAxSEED-At about 81 so.
FLOUR-Quotations on soft winter for car lots
trk: Patents S.1Oa3S0 straights at 50 .55d3. .eS:
extra fancy 50 so: clear S3q3.l5; low-g-aGc
soft winter In jute SKIS. 81 % az. 30; hard winter
IN tute SKIS. G.6Q2.T5 for cears, 81 eJa3 for
strsights: t3l592.25 for patents; spring wheat
BRAN.l0O-ib; SKIS. at s3c this and E. side; at
mill 92Q96c; ships at 81.
RYE FLoCR-Jobbins at 20 20 in SKIS and 81. IS
IN bbs.
CoRNMEAL-City meal T. O. b. w.15: pearl
Ertts and hominy :s.45.
HAY-Receipts 52, tons local and l35 tons
through: SHIPPED 2sl tons. Prices z. trk. as fol-
lows: Timothy s15QI55O for choice 3i4di5 for No
Il fl25onlsO for No.2; clover mixed sl2Gi2 50 for
No. ]; tl0Gpll for No. = Prairie-No. SO and si2
dl2.50 for No. ]; No. SlOdll: clover si2 for No
j SiS4lZO for No. ?; low grades Sdlo.50: alfalfa
sTRAw-wheat s.. -; oat SC; rye IS; on trls.
LEAD AND SfELI-;R-Speter at s4.l5; lead
at E.s7Il TO S405.
WHISKY-sI
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
st. Louis Cotton Market.

Spot market steady: unchanged: no sales:
quote: ordinary s. S-l6c: good ordinary
: li-isc: low miGL!inE 9Isc; mddIing slz: goo
niddiirg 92ic; mldhng fair 10i4C Tnees and
stained at n NsC below white
Galveston-Spot market quiet: middngs csc.
New Orleans-Spot market firm: middngs
ll-l5c
4Iemphis-Spot market steady: middlings 9isc
p Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. |. s63 bales.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

What do you consider the safest oil
investment on the narketg' was the ques-
ton put to a Beaumont oil king at the
Planters Hotel yesterday.
Granite Mountain WAS his reply.
Just another evidence that there Is reason
to congratulate the lucky shareholders of
this company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

C1earings again heavy and the volume
OF business at the banks was large. There was
continued good demand for call and time
loans: with discount rates steady between A..
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

Savannah 1918.
Charleston. IS.
Norfolk 2gj.
Houston. 200.
Memphis, 100.
The net eipts al all United States ports for
five days We're 1881 bales. against 43 So
week ago and 6S.252 year ago. exports I9 5eS
bales. against l02.3i9 year ago. stocks 55I.3l9
bales. against SO 24l
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
Wool.


Black and seedv at from &C to Sc per IN. less;
l5c allowed on old and 20c on wool sks.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

SOUTHERN CATTLE-Receipts OF cattle in the
quarantine division were 80 cars containing s95
head. against - and 1883 head on last
Wednesday. TEe bulK OF the supply steers
OF plain 10 good quality.
The demand very Indifferent. and very
little had been done up TO T'ne very best
sales were l5p2jc lower. while considerable stun
was sold 25Gi0c lower, with bids much Jpc
per hundred lower. particularly on grassers un-
der $50. Business practically paralyZed,
and the movement held off to a late hour,
with unsold.
TENAS AND INDIAN STEERS
No. ~. Pr. No. Az Pr. No. Av. Pr.
ls... .IlGs 50 o. lyG5. $50 iI5.. s51 .s5.i5
So. $50. AS 25... S92.. 455 2s... 7s2.. Ais
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
Beaumont OH stock Sales.

Beaumont. Tex. April S1.-The following oil
stocks were sold to-day: Big Four e1 at lGc /:
IndepenGence. 1etg at 3izc. .i2.O0 at 3ssc; Gold
Eagle 800 at 10c; Mercantile. 80 at 9)c. Clr1-
monwealth I2j at 81: Dividend ei2y1 at Isc: En-
te-pr!se. 80 at Sc; Germsn American 2J0 at SI.c
Beatty tnewI. 1000 At fsxc: Success 1000 al 81
Total sales fer April 2,l79 f95 shares against l.
!s6,9S1 sharss for March. OIL shipments Z5 cafs
making Apis cars for - days Of April.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
Stocks.
Mining Shares.
New York Mining Stocks,

New York April se.-FoIlowing are the quota
tinns mining stocks:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
Prices on 'Chnnne.

The following tables show the range OF r-ic.,
on future and cash grains:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
FEAR OF DELIVERIES
CAUSES WEAK MARKET.
WEATHER CONDITIONS ARE
RULLISH.
Liquidation at End of Session
Wipes Out Early Gains in
Wheat and Corn.

Anticipations of heavy May deliveries
Thursday caused rather unsettled condi-
lion In the local grain markets yesterday.
Early in the session there was good buying
on prospects OF cooler weather and reports
that no rain had fallen in Kansas. where. IT
was believed. continued drought would re-
suit In serious damage to the fall-plantcd
crop. The market was also sustained by
speculative switching from May 10 July.
hut toward the close there was heavy real
izing and both options worked below Tues
days prices.
In reference to the visible Bradstree; >
report showed a decrease of 5,91S.0O0 hu. in
the supply east of the Rocky Mountains.
decreased 100000 bu.. making the world 8
available decrease 6S7SpoJ bu. The worlds
corn supply fell OF sll,Cco bu.. and the oats
supply decreased S55O1 bu.
July wheat opened unchanged and sold at:
,F+c. 54tc, :3Hmi7c. 5issc. 7isc: 7iikc. 1855.
s4Se. 7t1sc. 7isqIzc. 54izc, 7Fsa$e, 74I4q. Sc,
&c. 7F.c i4isai.c 49, '''"''
Though corn receipts were light. there
was selling pressure throughout the ses-
sion. Outside orders were scarce and there
was only a fair cash demand and practi.
Sa,iy Ta,y no no export inquiry & In the last haif
sympathetic decline in the coarse grain.
July corn opened lsd14c up and sold at:
,s4@e 4%pia 6ilsq14c. 64hc. s25sc. s3isc. ahc.
Receipts of wheat at St Louis were o1a
SKIS. and 10 cars local ard cars through,
compared with % SKIS. and 30 cars local and
2 cars through year ago.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points were
2lb.3i2 bu-, against $4,000 bu. in 1901, and
shipments 37S.327 bu.. against 507, 900 bu. The
Northwest received lis cars, as against ia
cars year ago. Chicago received 81 $50 bu.
and Kansas City 2l.6Oo bu The clearances
OF wheat and -four were equal TO 4O6,oJO bu.
of wheat.
Receipts of corn at St Louj were 81
cars local and II cars through. compared
with go SKIS. and 43 cars local and 43 cars
through year ago.
Receipts Of corn at primary points were
240 490 bu., against 45l 900 bu. in 1901, and
shipments were z23.56l bu., against 47S.OjO
bu. Chicago received 1880 bu. and Kansas
fs,l13 bu.
Receipts of oats at st. Louis were IS
cars local and IA cars through. compared
with II cars local and cars through n year
ago. The cash market was steady.
Receipts of oats at primary points were
3ls. $50 bu.. against $4,000 bu a year ago,
and shipments were 22l,6s7 bu. against 32S,-
ooo bu The clearances were 5000 bu.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
Houston Oil stock Market.


houston, Tex. April 31.-There is a better feel
rE being manifested on the local exchange.
Irading during the three days Of this week has
zen ~ on fairly large scale and the record of
to-lay is fuily in line with the iuproyenlent
While the uncertainty in regard to several stocks
mas tendency to limit trading In them the
remainder Of the list is fairly active sales
i.so9 Angio-american at &c. 1000 Becky Sharp
al 5Esc, 1900 at 3i4c. go Maid Of Orleans al
2!.c; 20 at &c. 100 National oil and Pipe Line
NJ &c 2eo al 2sl3c. loo Texas Big Four at
&c HIggirs at $s2. 70. $500 International at
z+c. 80 Enterprise at 1izc. 1000 Beatty at 1[c
] 500 Independence at 3r.c. 200 at gle I0ps,
Victor at 2l4c 3iO1 at 2isc. lCJ Buffalo at 5is.
go at 5l5c. 100 a. Sac. 80 Merchants and
aechsrcs at &c. 100 German-Am-rican at 9jLe
20 Lucky Dime at size. 200 Palestine Beaumont
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01


The first line of quotations in each class Is cal
culated to represent the full range from common
to extra. Dealers. however, often classify su-
perlative punches tall tops for buyers which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
quotations The second line OF quotations Sig
nIfes the bulk Of sales and generally represents
the various classes as they are sold on the COM
mission market more or less mixed
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
TREMENDOUS OIL PREssrRE
Captain Lucas's Theory for Presence
of SpindIetOp Hcights

Captain A. F. Lucas. pioneer in the Beaunoo,,
OIL held who drilled the first well and secnrei
tne premier gusher. advances a theory for The
ing attention. " 'aet-
The elevation of the famous hill out of which
most OF the oil is being drawn Is only ahout a
loot and half. 1t is merely a slight plateau
Lucas says that In his o,1niou tba rise ~ ,ba
sfeund was caused by the tremendous pressure
OF the oil underneath. This pressure has i,esn
perceptible. " Se AM
beaumont agents in St. Louis are inclined To
thlnk that Captain Lucass theory Is correct
and one Of them remarked yesterday that this
iiaislhg OF SpndletOp heights since the gushers
sS nae pecn brought IN. would mean ultimately a
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-11-27
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS.
Age-Herald.

birmingham
The House of Representatives of
the F~ifty-eighth Congress will con-
tain ninety-nine new men, mostly
on account of political changes. The
Alabama delegation stands un-
changed, and among the new men
our veterans will have much weight.
It is more than probable, in fact,
that Mr.. Underwood will be made
the minority leader, in case MI.
Richardson declines further service
in that capacity, and he may be Sc
lected in any event, for all the Dem
ocrats in Congress appreciate the
man who is always cool, collected
and conservative. The changes in
the delegations are chiefly from
Western sources, New England and
the South preferring as a rule to keep
experienced men in Congress.
In the new House there will not
be a Populist, nor will there be after
March 4 a single Populist Senator.
The party that once was SO promi-
nent and promising is disappearing
rapidly, leaving not a trace behind.
There will be, however, five news
paper men in the House. The best
known of the number is Mr.. Hearst,
of the New York American, who
carried his district in New York city
by $4,000 majority. f. E. Shober,
a reporter of the New York World,
carried a New York district that had
heretofore been Republican. From
Nebraska ONE Editor Hitchcock
of the Omaha World-Herald, and
San Francisco elected two reporters
Mr.. Livernash, a reporter on the
Examiner, and w. J. Wynn, who
defeated Mr. Loud, long chairman of
the Committee on Postoffices and
Postroads. Editor Dunn of the In
dianapolis Sentinel, was the only
newspaper man who suffered defeat
in the recent Congressional races.
All five of the newspaper men
who will hold seats in the next Con-
gress r Democrats.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-11-27
A TREATY OF PEACE.
I'll LONG WAR IN COLOM-
BIA OVER AT LAST.
The Revolutionists Surrender Their
Fleet and Equipment, Gov
eminent Paying Their
Expenses Home.

Panama, Nov. 21.-Consul-Gen-
eral Gudger landed from the Wis
consin at four O'Clock this afternoon,
bringing the news that a treaty of
peace has been signed this afternoon
by the revolutionary General Herr
era and the government commission
ers. Rear-Admiral Casey will sail
tomorrow.
The principal points in the treaty
of peace, which has now been signed
by Minister of State Perdoma, speci-
fly that General Herrera shall hand
owe to the government the entire
revolutionary feet, consisting Of the
gunboats Papilla, Darien, Gaetan
and Boyaca. All the equipment of
the insurgent armies in the provinces
of Cauca and Panama and the arms
and ammunition captured at Aqua
Dulce, also are to be surrendered.
The government will pay the sum
necessary to return the soldiers OF
the revolution to their homes.
Once peace has been declared, the
Colombian Congress will decide re-
garding the laws for the Panama
Canal and the elections, and also the
paper money question, as this is the
wish of the President and of the
whole nation.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-11-27
OF WAGES.

In the next few weeks various
railroads of this country will increase
the yearly income of $500 en-
ployes to the extent of fully ST., OOO,-
O0O. The movement was begun by
the Pennsylvania railroad, and it has
spread TO the New York Central, to
the Union Pacific, to the Gould
roads, and to various other large
systems, until the aggregate has
reached the figures already stated.
And the best thing in connection
with the increase is that it is volun-
tary. The railroads are very pros
porous, and they propose to let their
employees have a share Of their pros
perity.
The total annual payrolls of the
railroads in this country foot up at
the present time just about $3.50, 000,-
900. This %stupendous sum is paid
to -,3Co,co employ s. The exact
number of employees in the census
year was 1,O17,653 The recent vol
untary increases of pay are on the
basis of ten per cent, and if all the
other railroads follow suit an addi-
tiOnal sum OF $4,000, 600 will be dis
bursed annually to the men who con-
duct the trains that carry the pas.
sengers and goods of a great coun-
try.
This increase of pay is made part
ly because the cost of living has been
advanced, and partly because the
business of the railroads justifes bet
ter wage lists. The increase in traf-
fc will readily meet the increased
sum devoted to wages, and the stock
holders will lose no dividends, while
they will gain better service on the
part Of contented employees.
~---sr-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-11-27
NEW STRAWBERRIES.
A Second Crop is Now Being Raised
Along the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad

Wilmington, Nov. Blowing to
the lateness of the fall, a second crop
of strawberries is being made by
truck growers along the line of the
Wilmington & Weldon Railroad,
between Wilmington and Colds
boro.
Mr.. Henry Peterson, who lives at
Willard, had some of the autumn ber-
ries on the market yesterday and is
thinking of making a shipment to
the North.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-11-27
A CARD OF THANKS.
From Emergency Hospital Com
mittee.

The Executive Committee of the
Emergency Hospital, wish to ex-
press their thanks to the ARGUS for
the frequent notices of the Rummage
Sale; to We'll Bros, for the use of a
room; to Mr.. Dortch, for electric
lights; to Messrs. Hol1owel and
Brand for courtesles and favors and
to all contributors and helpers.
THE COMMITTEE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-11-27

Anyways Group Syrup is the only
certain cure for Group, coughs and
colds in babies and the only safe one.
It is pleasant to give and acts like a
charm. Guaranteed to cure % cte
at Goldsboro Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-11-27

"What do you suppose is the Sc
cret of Miss BANDS social SUGGEST"
"She always remembers exactly
what to forget"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-11-27

A dose of Anyways Group Syrup
given at first signof Group will turn
that Mortified expression on baby's
a to smiles. 1T acts instantly and
Is harmless. Equally as good for
coughs. 25 cts. at Goldsboro Drug
Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-11-27

PEPSI-COLAis hea1thful, refresh
ing, invigorating and delicious. Aids
digestion. 5 cts. at soda fountains.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-11-27

The Best Prescription for Ma1sria
Chflls and Fever Is 81 bottle of GROVES
TASTELESS CELL TONIC. 1t Is simply
iron and quinine in d tasteless form.
No c1re-no pay. F~ica Soc
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-11-27

Ask your blacksmith about "Fewer
gallons; wears longer"