davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09
IA STORY OF HAWKINS.
One InSf6ent u ths CaRees ~ ne
r,nGlfah RaanseR.

One InefeeNt ~ tho CafeeB ~ the
naliah PaanseR.
me Engilah painter HawkinS ct
twenty years o. ago was TIE center 81
accIamatiOp. But AZ ne closs Of bis
life be IL described e. having lived IN q
FOOLS paradise. content win hlmgalf
and fattenIng on the empty praiss hs
had won. This mischief ley b the fact
that be was ga excellent boon compan-
lon. On one occasion ~ was asked ~
8 Mr. Aekers, q member Of parliament
10 accompany him and one ~ two oth.
sfs 70 Paris, the hest proniaihg e give
him . holiday and pay all his expenses.
Hawkins objected. 'Tm busy On q
picture said be, 'and want TO finish
II Coz exhibition"
''Netef mind that, !" returned Aekoru.
"RFing Il with you and paint Il there. :"
Hawkins yielded. a. be always did IN
re end, and the picture was put into
TIE carriage.
~ they were driving along Mr.. Ack-
ogs krksd 10 BE- allowed 10 look at r.
and when Il was uncovered be said
sWhat 90 you want for ltf'
u Shall want $50 Tor Il when lt'S I'M
lahed, |" ansWered hawkins.
VERY well" returned the member Of
parliament "rn give 4 20 you, and ia
finish the picture Coz you too" With
that be kicked q hole through the cam
vas, and TIE artist was thus Get free
Coz an undistpfbed Publication.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

EadReah. Kys Nov, s.-TWo year,
ago Pink Had. prominent citlHeh,
Mas aaaasfinated "a be gara "a FIick
map county, ~ CHARLES Hedge MFb,
rink Head suee Hodge Tor $4,000
Manage ioF being FespOasibls for her
auaband'a astasslnatich. Today the
suFy gave her $4,000. Hodge was
never prosecuted Orinainally for the
alleged oEense.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

Herb w. Edwards 81 Des holpes,
Iowa, cot : fAll 90 an Coy walk lsu,
winter, spralnlnE be wrist and bruia.
lug bic knees. ''The beEt day,R he
aagp. "thay WqFe 90 sore and etl9 ! was
Afraid I would hare ionfe9 % bed, but
] rubbed them veil viii ChambgtlalR's
Pain Balm, end affair b ieW Rpplloa,
tl0ne an a0Feneas had disappeared
FOR aale b an dFngeleta.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09
80 l,,.an.,..nl 1870.

one peculiarly Of TIE Traesvaal eli.
mate Is Tint while being very healthy
Il yet has the effect ot making people
appear far older than they really are
The rRrehed air II popularity supposed
70 be responsible for thlu. An kngllan-
woman Of thlrty.lye who hoa lived N
the country districts FOR any lengthy
period invariably appoas far elder
than abe really A.-WomsnhoOd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

Henry D. Baldwin, Superintendent
City wa,eEWo,kis ShNllsbdSR, VIE
wEitep, II have tried mAay kiuds Of
llniments, bus I have never FeoelSed
muoh benefit untn | used Ballads
ep0W Llnlmont fnF Rheumatism aRd
paipa. Ithlnk 70 she beet tniment on
earth " a5e, 90 aud 81, Sold by w,
w, JOHNSON.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

why ere you yaWningF lnquiFa1
tAa landlAdy q little Johahy az ne ~
blN.
Il alwaya yaWn when I'm huneEy,
Waa TIE rspiy,
''But what DO you % Whsa yea ere
uasepyY
800 ~ bsd-"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09
nl1llIrnul NnInmIlr-

nha dllasgFons calamity when 700
loss yohE health, bseaOss indiRestlon
and eoRslir4siCa have capped Il aWuy
Prompt RELIEF 0an Be had IN DE-. King's
Rev TATE Pilla Tbey bulla ap yoar
tiretliVo nlrtos end taEe headAehe,
0esslAsta atall dies llaFesI s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09
Q. q, suthans Tss,laos Aftor -Four
VeAro.


@. B. Borhans ol Carlisle Center, N,
r., WvlteSf About four years RSo I
wrote you stating thas ! hsd been en-
tlrely cured Of severe klduey trouble
BY taking lees than tWo bottles Of 20
legs kidney Cure, 4 entirely h!OpPed
the brick dust sediment, ard pain and
symptoms Of kldoey dlesaso disap-
peOEed. I am glad 20 sag ihat I hare
never bad FstRVn Of eng Of thOes
tymptOms during che Tour yOaFe thae
have Rlabeed and ] an eVideatlg cured
% stay cured, and heartily reoommend
Foloyia kidney Cure 10 oHyoue euaot.
lne from Kidney OF bladder trouble. "
]. w, heOollUm 4 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

When showing The vlolet IAado ne
tlleknesa o. TIE aim % q seap bubble
a about TIE one miiliOa tWO hUnAFo6
ana tsrty taoOaandth part o. en- hch.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

"a F,nflr Pnllnnn DfnWiaT
- - TIr ElrtniEe Car bstasae
s9Ilis So o. elaaail
R.s.a..s.....e~s.rl...
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

Mileage good 1900 miles Of
Atlantic
Lines Atante d Southern Railway.
For completes iniormation, call
IA. GOODWIN. Ticket Agent, gainesville.
FRANK B0YLgTON AgL, W. STARK
H. N. EMERSON, Mgr, WI CRAIG, Gen Pass.
WlnaingtOh, n. O; Wilmington, N. o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

No. et-tsNew HoPk ao4 NloFlda Ex-
egetl . Daily Polluan DgeWinE Roon
1sspiag Or Role Tampa and Jaeksoa-
wis - New York.
Ma. 3d. nskinHlon end Florida
1870 Daily Rallman DBWing
RoSn elseplng Oar Jacksonville ~
New YoEk.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

Trains between Gainesville sundsy
l. n BARKER. General superintendent IF. HILL AnsaA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-09

10. 1t- he florida Ef e.
palil. eeld vsslloala train. lla
eAg 4e.Aa1 e14 kGl.most
Celgs 8reAr1asills . ClntisnI
D. D-Puliman DlauIn9 Ra
aploE Or bttueoa yasuRgIiIS
hilUiao Ian, Membhla. 60 o.
aaa oaopaao ssFisSs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
Gyrau G6aSuif lit miocrIpenitis

GIebeIono, 8, "a. Se6rllor. -
5rou G6oonid peigerte iid) onfatg'
lid, ais lie bellte IN Dem aege1 Iie eirls
geleiteten Observation-Disclosures oilf Dent
3eugenitonoe eridien, Den Gio ob5ils
legen. Nod elmer 9erntbung nit
ibren @niu6ltcn CAB tie jeOod nndl.
Sic lpllr0e Damn eriud)t, ibren 9tnmet
5ll nerter, lueigcrtc Iid ieood bart
nddig, 9ies ST t1lun ooer irgeno
meld)e Der ip1ter OIL tic geridlteten
6rogen 5lt beontuorten,
3oleinnebmcr 2end te6rte bellte
ais Hclu-2)ort 5ilriid, mobill ct Iid)
bCgo6, nm nadl Ocn bon 6rau Gboo'
nid inportirtcn Slliuelcn 81 Illden.
Gr 6ringt, luie cr logt. @cidnteioe I'M
@crtbe BON etlpo $4,000 nit, meldeS
6rou Gbuomid intportirtc mo ouf
lucld)cS tciit 3ou 6c5oblt mllroe. 9err
2eod) rciit beutc I6cn0 obcrmnlS mad
gtelusYort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
Der MOrO unf Dem 0umpfer Gard
mont"

8rouioence, 81. s, "a. 6e6r.-
Phi ocn &croodt bin, betrcffS Der
llmitun0e Der Grnorouug oeS gia.
i6iniiten Sobn gL. Sort on 9oro ocS
son 2ine.0 ompferS oSorGmont"
OtGbercS 81 lpiiierL limo biSIang orei
W0nner sur Soit gebradt por0enJ Ell.
ncr Iciten3 Scr bieiigen Eolijci, Der
abcr offen6ur iduloloS lit; Elm 5iuei.
ter in 5au.Ribcr, oltf oen onge6lidj
0ie bon s. 81. 9ree5c unO NJ. Sborns
ton gegebene 9eidrcibung oeS Mtuh'
mes poBt, Der Sort'S Sabine sur 3eit
6eS 0oroeS perlieB; ihlieBlih ingtetp
BEDFORD Elm 8tonoipieler, Nantcn8 S.
GureD, ser ieit einigen Sogen cine
betrG6tlife Summe @elOeS I'M 9ciie
gutte.
&ie YoGi5eidef MattbetuS bente
9(6eno erflGrte, lit e8 ourdaltS nidt
mo6rI6einlif, ooB lid Der Ytorber
unter Sen Grreltouten (9areD'S@ot'
tin iullroe glei6foaS feItgenommen)
Gefinoet. Gle Boli5ei mia ieood 5tuet
neue Spuren entoeft bo6en uno I'M
Stonoe Iein, OeS MorocrS binnen9ur'
5em bo6baft 81 iueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

3um Spe5ioG a9cnten
eruarnt. - Gapt. Benjamin s..
9ouo, Ser lett nobe3u 20 Sobret
9iitrifts 8aiiogier.Nge Der Bal
timore Ohio = 8abn" III Baltimore
mar, lit gum Spe3iol , 2tgenteu Ser
8abn ernonnt moroen nit Sallpt-
quarter i'm Camden 8obnbof.
@ouOerneur 8arfielo
reiite geItern nod Neu.Dorf, mo er
Ser @aIt Ser YM}orplouO = @ciell-
idoft" bel Dem idbrIifen 8nntctt I'M
ySotel 9litor" Iein miro. @r miro
elmer Ser Heoner fem uno Ben SooIt
ollf Oeu Stuat NtnrDIono beantDors
ten. Scine Satin begleitet i'm.
Ole n& niferboder @t&'
6 O." BON Baltimore bat Die bi5ber
BON ser ,SommonO , sis . So" be-
tric6cne 6o6rif al Oort. mo @il'
Iium8 StroBe unO Oo5 aroBe Eager.
6oll& ser oWfain &otes@iS.@o.", lo'
mie OoS perionlide Gigcntbum oerIeIs
ben iiberlonlmcn ltno miro ouS @cs
ldGit BEL ser Corporation inter elmer
2citlutg mcitcrfiibren. Die 8eamten
ser Gompognie limo; Sobn V. VIC
Simon, GrGiioent; Campbell Gar
rinQton, Sefretur mo Sdobmeilter;
@iQi& y. airtpotrid, @eihGftSfilbrer
(irii6cr 8rGiiocnt Der oWfaine Sote
@i8.Go."). mno 9oruuro Samnono,
superintendent.
Ole Baltimore 2ogc Nr.
I" bonn .OrOen Scr ScrnlnmtSI0bnc"
fat in ibrcr lebten &eriommllrng III
2llopig'5 SolIc an Scr 6reOcrid -8oao
infer &oriib ser ErGiioentin Gothos
rinc Scinrid) mo Der ErotofoIlfiib-
Scr 6rult @. Altbcfcr Orci ncile Wtit-
glieocr oufgcnommen.
WornIuno Sr6c It CT.
9a8 WarnIono . SrdJciter biclt &C.
Itern Nbcno in 6. Sobn'8 Suac, Nr.
942, Tor0, @nDitrobc, Elm 9ontctt o6,
bel wrldcm Erof. Sobn &obcrtS olS
TooitmeiIter fun9irtc uno Sr. 8. e.
SSa6n, ioluie mcbrcre onOere Dfitglie'
ser Anipro6cn Dielter.
SIR iiGberneS Sod5cit&s
iu6iGGum mcr0en |Sr. @iutom
@cruig ulo @uttin om Montog IN
ibre 8obnrng, an Der 6reOerid.aOe'
me, GatonSoile, ieiern. Sr, @erlpi8
lit Gin Gontroftor unO mobnte plele
Sabre in Baltimore.
Gin 6euer
%entiton6 geIterngto nm 6 llbr
in g(bfdacn i'm Seller oeS SouieS ser
6ran Soiepbine EobIer, Nr. 204,
Observation-Disclosures. Dos GettungS.
Corps Der 6eueroeritherung8 = @e.
ieIlihoiten. Weld)eS in oergtGbe %itatio.
nirt lit, loi6te Ole 5lummeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

0ic oWcieIIi6oft iir Or.
qnniiirteS " obltbun" bat
ioebcn ibrcn 9crid)t iiber oos nit Dem
81. Oftobcr 1904 81 Grbe gebenoe
6ilton5iobr in Yampbletiorm perof-
fcntlid)t. Gie Stntiitifen fiibrcn II.
u. aif: gfpplifotionen All, Somilien
unterItiist 1881, llnteritiisungen poit
Siilfsbcoiiritigen bei'm groBen Sclier
oiird) ooS Siilfs- Gomite nerifnift
354, ourd) iliriitiife, mcoi5inildc nto
onoere proieilioneIlc Iictitc inter.
itiist 1858. III Snltitllte nlltcrgebrodt
325, Grbeit perid)oiit 400, anleiben
acipGbrt SO. geilid)e obgeItattet IT,
GIG. Die Insgaben iiir Die nit benz
llnterItiisungsluerf perilriabten lin.
foiten betrugen $14,038.83. Die @e.
ieaidoft pertbeilte fir Subieribentelt
$65S4.46 nno ais Iaent fir Dos 9iir-
er.llnterItiisiings-G ontite $4774.02.
Die @eIomint5abl Der regiitrirten So.
ntiIien uno Gerionen lit 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
Geridloacnc TSnbrscnae

81 it 0 II, Moii, 81. 8cbruar.
Gin bier cin9eloniencS Subelgromm
ans 9crntltoa ldBt pcnig 3meifeL
ooB Der %piernIaitigc Sfooner gGluru
4. Milbllr" nnd) elmer Goailioll nit
cinem onocrcn 6nbr5cug 0pabrIhein.
lid) Der ,Guincbolt1 ~ NIT Ntonn 1t.
WiollS untergcgangcn lit. Gr par am
s. 9topeut6er bon 0oriclt, @o., noh
Nclu.2)orf obgc8ongcnL rt0 leitoem
bat man gtidts ntebr BON linn 9eb6rt.
bic oGuincboltg" lit iuoDrideitlid)
bon ocmielbcn Sdidia( ~betroffet.
Seocs bon Den bei0eu Sabr5eli9en
bate cine 8%emonutng BON 5lpan5ig
EcrIoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
Ridter 9gnd lit Der Sauptitabt BON
WiIiiIiippi.

Sudfon, MtII. "a. 6ebruar.
Sri. Nari6, Elm adtbareS iunges
weiBes 6ralten5immer, nuroe geitern
BON einem 3eger Oabter iiberfallen
uno gum Opfer zines namenloien
gerbretens gemadt. Stemart Sobn'
ion, Elm Neger, oeIien &leioer 5erriI-
len uno blllt6efIedt tporen, uno Der
ou5iab, tpie tpenn err einen San1pf
ourhgemodt bGtte, befinoet iid) in
SAT-. Gin etma 1~4-idbriger ytegers
fnobe, Hameu8 Safe Surn6ta, mel'
der A~ltgen5euge oe3 &er6redens ge'
meien iein mill, bat SobnIon als Den
S6Gter ioeutiii5irt. Inter ben 8ltr'
germ berri6t pilOe 9tufregung uno eS
mar sic Reoe oapon, BEN gteger aus
Dem @efdngntB 3u bolen mo am
Yfable 5I oerbrennen. I'm Z ubr
bellte 9l6enO paren ole StroBen nit
erregten Oienidenmniien gefitut.
@ouuerueltr &arouman bat cine Ser
lommIltng beroorragenoer 8irger
oc|ranItultet, in ipeIfer cine beuatt'
nctc Maht, nit Dem @rsS6erltf u.
5. Soroing ais @eiebIs6ober, orga-
niiirt mlroc, ltn OuS @efangniB SIT
bcIebcu lu1O OaS %nrgeorobte 2pndge-
ridt ltnt ic0sn 4reiS 5u uerbiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
@rmnShads Merchantmen.

g0moro g. SololpoD an Wopor II.
Stootrot6, A @runoltiide, $9637.34.
s. Sill 0aipIon al oielelben, orei
@ruuoitiide, $24,5t0.
s. @lenn Goof, an oieiel6en, @fc
9oplcDItroBe uno Mc@loerrD'S 8erf.
tc, 30l1a bel GO, $4,000.
SomeS Z. 0enniS uno 6rou an oie,
ielberL @eitieite Smiths 8erftc,
nobe YrattitroBe, 26.6H bel -,
$3.50.
8m. s. @oloin an WtarD &. Sol
bin, Siioieite Yrotts nobe Wtonroe,
ltroBe, II bel %. @runo5inS $36, So.
Sobn o. SarriS an 9ernDarb SIS.
rnelion, 2 @runoitiide, So.
@omuno q. Nono5 unO Srot al
Sarrp g. Campbell, TorooItedc bon
EolunienoitroBe unO @uiliorO Goc
nlle, 1919 bel 50, So.
SSanleS g. @ennett uno Srau an
9iobert s. BRADFORD, @cItieite bon
SopfinS,, nobc 2ofopctte.a ocnire, IA
bel 60, So.
z. 6. uno Z. 50. al Hcbcda s. Dir
3 @runoItiife, 81.
Sobn s. Duncan an z. q. uno z.
Go, 2 @%rruroItiife, ST.
Saul Gctri al 9opi0 81. 3olligboF,
fer, Siioieitc bon ct. Betcr., nobe
ScottitrnBc, ~ bel 81, @runo5inS
$40. 1926.
Soro6 8. GominD an Caroline u.
Orr, SitIeite @lriliorO'N penle., nnbe
Qaiopctte. Gpenuc, 17.3 bel 90, @run0.
gins $t55.25, So.
2lopo Yntterion an @rn. Stolen.
6lott, bier @rlrn6Itiide; So.
SorrD Q. a%nbcrnn0lc etc, Scrlp.,
ot benjamin YicDer, RorOicite Der
Yrott., nnbc gutonitroBe, II bel 80,
@%runojinS $50; 1920.
GDilip 2ittig al Gaen gteiunlnn,
3orooitieite Der Wooilon . Aperlie,
nobe YrcBtnanltrnBe, 16 bel 1876,
@%runo5inS $3.50; $40.
Conrad Sofinon an SorrD Ytor.
Itcin, 3 @runOltiide; So.
glooIpD areS an SIooc Sbopiro, 2
@runoitiide; So.
9. Sorrp GbomberS all s. Solp.
aro 9afer mo 6roit, Horoieite Der
Gofnpette . ADenlle, nabe Wonrocs
Strobe, ii BEL 80, 8runojits $65;
$40.
2ouiS 9Gppelielo an Hebedn Sam.
burger, Weitieite bon 8roaomap (9tr.
7l2, g., 20 BET 1, Srll . @rlno.
gins $3.50; $2500.
rGrhange w. y. y. "" an Sam.
z. GiduroS, 3 @%runoitiide; So.
Nebedd VI. ISilion an aliguit i.
gefer uno 6rou. Silbieite oerGrott-,
nabe BennItraBe, tS bel 70, @rrnO.
gins $3.50; So.
Inltie Hunge all Sennie =. 6reD,
@eitleite Worner-, nobe Senrietto.
Itrobe, IA bel 50, @rtno5ius $40, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in alabama.

@irm ingbn m, IIa., "a. Sc
6rltur. - Oils ole @(r6eit III Der linz
g~liidS5efe bel Gir9inio $ Gitp Geltte
gl6enO eiugeitcllt muroe, tporen int
@on5en 100 2ei6en 5lt Gage gefor-
Bert. Die @rubeltbeamten erfldren
lid icbt iibcr5eltgt, ooB nidt mcbr ais
b0dItenS Iieben 2eiden in Dem 8crfe
Iiegcn. H0bren ner0en Gelte 9todt
gcIegt, nm OuS @alier olts5llplmpen,
lucldeS an mortd)en Stelen ser 3edle
100 SUB ticf Itcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

Son ieinem Neffen onGe.
duloi0t - Ger 43 Sabre oltc
@olter 8. Gpnns bon 9tr. 42i, Oit.
9iooleitroBe, tuiiroe geitern I'M miti.
lerer Stationsbnuie bonn Yoli5eirid,s
ter Grammar ouf Die ACKNOWLEDGING,
ongcbIi6 IN Der Nodt bonn 20. sc.
6rlor nit Oiebiid)er Nbiid)t in OnS
SuuS oes Serrn Golporo z. StcpenS,
GER. AL, Olt.giOoleitroBe, eingeorun.
aer al ieir, Dem @eriftSperfobren
i~iberlpieicn. Sr. StepertS lit Der Ieffe
oes 8erboitetcn. 2ctterer ioa ongeb.
lid, mieoerbolt Dem Sauie ieineS 9tei.
fen nodtli6e geilide o6geitattet bo-
ben, bieier lpiirOe Die Snbe idlieBlid)
iiberbriiiiig, uro ais er Den Snfe[ am
90. Sebruor eripiihte, ols oerielbe
burd] ous Seititer einitieg, erlaugte
er einen Softbefebl gegen i'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
gcrmiidte tclcsrapbiide Sepeiden.

GoS SpcrnboltS 5u Gooticote,
Cue, bran1te geItcrn nieoer, 1tno
Sobn GorleB, Elm 2oidmnnn, fam
babel um'S Sebcn.
6cler i'm nSotel Yenn" 5it
Hcooing En, bat einen Sdaoen bon
$4,000 angerid)tet. Gin Sbeil Der
@Gite fliid)tete lid) in ibret Hadtflei-
ocrn allf Die StroBe, mcbrere ipltroen
BON ser 6elterlpebr oitrd) Die 6eniter
oeS oritten StodluerfeS in beluuBt.
loiem ,3uitotb gerettet, erbolten iid
ober bolo nie6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

Safe! YGKe!
snr Heiie in's Aaslanb beiorst 6.
Huine, Nr. Ali, ct. EanI.Strake.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-11-23
MOHTG AG SALE.

By virtue Of a power of sale in a
mortgage deed executed the 18th
day of January, 1903, by John Gran
than and wife Martha j.. Grantham
to ]. u. Langs5on, which mortgage
deeS is recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Wayne County,
in Book so, page 4l3, l will sell at
public suction TO me highest bidder
At noon Oh the 18th day of December,
1905, at the Court House door in
dolosboro, the land conveyed in
said mortgage, to wit a certain tract
of land lying in Grammar Town
ship, Wayne County, North Caro-
lima, it being lot No. 4 in the devils
ion of the lands Of Jesse r. Jernigan
deceased, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake, corner of lot
No. 3 Jas. Jernigan's land, and runs
with MS line 49, w. 81 poles to a
stake, Jas. Je1njgan's corner, then
If W. 6 1-5 poles to a stake,
then n. 4 z. Z poles to a stake then
n. 81, y poles to a stake, S. l..
Fh3rnIon'5 corner, thence N. So e.
IS poles to a stake, corner of lot N.
5, then with Lot No. IS. 49, E.
los poles to a stake, line of Lot No.
3, then 8. 81 ". to the beginning,
containing 33 acres more or less.
This November Ute, 1905.
j. G. LANGSTON,
Mortgage.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-11-23
GERMAN AND UNIT
ED STATES.

When the Senate meets next month
the President will lay before il a
trade treaty recently negotiated be-
tween Germany and this country.
Both countries to have
.cone to the conclusion that
tariff wars can be carried too far
and too freely.
But the proposed treaty will be
fought ~strenuously by the men who
ARE Iooting the country under the
|Dingley act, The duty on beet sugar
will no doubt be slated in the treaty
for reduction, TOR that is a product
of Germany. The American beet
sugar interest is we'll organized, and
it will fight the proposition. Other
Especial interests will join in the fight
land the proposed treaty Will not be
put through the Senate easily or
IspeedlIy. 1t NEAR a fight with the
standpatters. Uless the new treaty
is ratified by March 1 the new Ger
many treaty will GO into effect.
I've sell 500, 100000 more to Ger
imam than Germany sells to us, and
unless we rAtlfy the pending prefer.
entIal treaty our trade will be seri.
ously hurt. Germany is an excel.
! lent customer.
The Il erman ambassador, Baron
Speck Won Sternburg, is now il
Washington, and~he will urge be-
fore this government theEadvisability
of reciprocity treaty which vii
bring to both the favored treatment
in tariff, rates. Standpattism is III
against the proposed German treaty
It must accept it, or be prepared. t.
see heavy duties applied to oul
!. meats, cereals and other products
including manufactured goods
Germany has modified her tarif
from time to time, and she sees III
reason why she should not do 81
again, always provided this coun
try will meet her half way. Tn,
sstandpatters are in apack Of trouble
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-11-23
MONEY AND THE RUSSIAN
CRISIS.

The mind rapidly goes back to
Father Gapon and his heroic efforts
made in the SHOWS of last January
f StTFetersberg, and ever since
that movement Russia has been full
of deep unrest and discomfort. The
students organized strikes, insurgent
sailors in the Black Sea seized war
workmen in Odessa and in
the Caucasus met in revolt,an pro-
vincial congresses discussed revolu-
ton. All demanded governmental
reforem All demanded constitutional
rule. ALI were, parts of one whole,
and all eliminated in the political
strike inaugurated by all branches
of industry last week. The students
land the professions and the mobiles
it. 1t was peaceful as a iule,
and general. Its results are known
lnoW of all men-the ~autocracy SIM
ply surrendered.
While the grand ducal coterie has
sbeen in a state of siege a full year,
syet it and its Cossacks would per
fhaps have held on if the country had
mot through the incapacity of the
bureaucracy become practically
bankrupt. The entire concern was
bankrupt, both in purse and in pub-
Lie esteem. The war left it in thai
icondition. II needed $500, 000, 0GO il
border to get back to a peace + lotlng'
1.-The strikers drove the men who
gcould procure the money away, aud
the autocracy either had to concili-
late the people the strikers-or dc
without the money needed to keel
things going.
When the truth becomes known
lit may appear that the need 0
money by the autocracy at this june
.ture had no little to do with the re
markabIe change that has come t.
Russia. The pending loan is absO
Iluteiy needed; it could not be- ha'
while popular agitation was main
stained, aud the autocracy decides
therefore to quit, and this brough
ICount Sergius de White and the COZ
sstitut:onalists into power.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-11-23
HOW'S This I

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any cast OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F, J. CHENEY s. Co., Props,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned. have known
2. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactions and financially
able TO csrry out any obligations made
CF their Grm.
WEST & TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
EaH's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by 81
druggists Testimonials free,
HALLS Family pills ara the best.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-11-23
DOUBTFUL STATE

Scarcely had Secretary of War
Taft landed at Hampton Roads be-
fofe he began to DISCUSS. the Ohio
ELECTION, and particularly Boss Cox
of Cincinnati. ga machine" he
safd,; 'tentrenched in power" as is
the Ohio machine, can only be made
togiye up through the earnest at
tention and work of young men en-
terng politics with the enthusiastic
and uns6If5h desire to make it bet
ter and willing to devote all time
possible not needed in their daily
vocation to the organization of poll
teal clubs"
Here we have a declaration that
Mr.. Taft proposes to organize a
machine. of his own to take the
place of the repudiated Cox-Dick
machine, which was first organized
by Mark Hanna. Mr.. Taft is an un-
firing worker, but he has certainly
planned a good deal of work when
he proposes to become Ohio's choice
for President, and to put his state
behind him. He will encounter nc
little opposition, and the outcome is
by'no means free from doubt. Mr.
Taft will certainly not be able tt
say that Ohio speaks wholly by anc
through him, and that he carrie
that state in his capacious trouser
pockets.
The truth is, no one can be yer,
sure of Ohio, which has long had
reputation for turning a corner at
ruptly' In 1877 it elected a demo
cratic governor by 22,250 plurality
In 1882 the democrats elected a SCI
rotary Of state by a plurality Of IS
lis. In 1888 they elected a COVE
nor by a plurality Of 1889. In18i
another democratic governor w
elected, this time by a plurality
1882. In 1892 one democrat
elector was chosen, and in 1905 Jol
M. Pattis0n, q democrat, becom
governor by q plurality exceedil
10000.
Ohio, in other words, is notahid
bound, rock-ribbed republican sta
and the Taft programme will ser
to render its political position in t
next few years decidedly uncertai
AS things look at present, MI. T.
may be pitted, in 1905, against &c
erner-elect Patti5on, and the re
will be one of the most doubtful
American politics. So Ohio affa
look at present. They may 10
differently later on.