Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / April 27, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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r The National Bank Of GOLDMOM, ' OF KOLDHBOKO, Off era to ilepotdtom mrj aeonuno datlon mt tanking wUI nrrui OKO. A- NORWOOD. J a, Pretft J. M. HOLLOWILL, Caahler. Wan your businaaa, and will trt flsc to talk or omspond vita oJ , QIO.JLOBWOOD.J.,rrttl X. . BUT, TlM-Pmldenl. fflB National Ban ( ft.' ; ; ' Mil This ABQU8 o'er the people's rights, No soothing strains of Mala's ions Doth an eternal vigil keep Can lull ltt hundred eyes to sleep . . , ( ; VOL. XXXIII GOLDSBORO. N. C., S&ORDAY, APRIL 27. 1901. NOlfc . . - :,t'J.''' '' " " ' M - ,. . TfOSlAN'S CLUB. Annual Report of Travelling LI brary Committee Bead at the Regular Annual Meeting oi the Club. iSumt Piesidist: In presenting the aooaal report of the Travelling Librarjr, your Committee feel deep ly grateful that tbit noble work it meeting with the encouragement it to richly deter yet; that the Travel ling Library of the Goldsboro Wo man' Club it oow an assured fact, and that we have tie inner con aciootneta of performing a great and noble aeitioe tc our town and State la other sections Club women mottgnrpple with the various so cial problems. Fere in our State, where education, and the Travelling Library mutt be our most powerful weapon io reaching the corners of the State that have, heretofore, been destitute of books. We mast make special effort to in duce k cations of Library Stations in the my poorest illiterate portions of the country. We must seek out the cross-roads, and the village, as the center of in fluence, and un ler the charge of a good librarian make the Travelling Library a constant power for good. Strom or tbi teavilxino libra ei. 1st The Library Stations form pew centers for the upbuilding of a better social ana intellectual lite. 2nd. It makes good literature easily accessible-, it keeps up a con tinual interest in the book by frtv queat exchanges and keeps each family alert to J earn about the best books and to get them promptly. 8r4 The responsibility of caring for a library and extending its use fulness make it a common bord for a high purpose and a new basis for anion for the best citizens in rural neighborhoods. 4th. The Travelling Library gives the people good, wholesome reading at no expense. It does not cloe on Saturday, tjfonday or for long vaca tions. I instructs, inspires and amuses old and young. ajtCOMMIKDATIOKS: Your Committee respectfu'ly urges the adoption of the following: That our members join in this service and that they study the ad vantages and possibilities of the Li brary movement. We strongly advise the appoint ment of an Educational Committee, who shall acquaint themselves with the rural districts and appoint a li brarian who will be interested in the work, That meetings of the town and rural librarians be held at frequent intervals to talk over the work and the pleasures, sharing experiences and benefits, thereby establishing a bond of mutual sympathy, broaden ing influence and a common endeavor between the town and the eountry woman,. And lastly your Committee now asks that you, to-day, become an en thusiastic co-worker, promising your individual social Club, Society or neighborhood to fill one box with books by next fall Appoint a Committee on this work, whose duties it shall be to collect books. . Book-giving must be, encouraged. It U the only way outwork can grow and there is a constant demand for good literature, BO0X.9 i.KRLHMBWS. It is an encouraging and stimulat ing fact that in the year now cloin(r, we have received from members and friends outside of the Club, one hun dred and sixty-seven (167) books. Besides this, I feel glad to announce a new contribution of one hundred (100) volumes. Where last year we had. only three cases oi old, worn A11B LOOKS. UUIB JTO " J cases of good, well-bound, whole - tome, readable books. Appe ded la a pxnunarised lifit oi the work, with a statement of the work and expenses for the year: o 0 u h tt C h 00 6 z 5 o 5 O m eac t t 0.0.0. s a if! o5 ise o H c - t D u h tc c h I Ot 0 z h 5 O t 5 o H 8 t Ss 2 o S It z a 3 83! 3(55 a w o m H o o J : : J3 :0 : C S 9 3 0 0 In conclusion your Committee beg to tender their earnest and warm thanks to the President, Officers, and members, for their encourage ment and mutual sympathy to the Librarians, who have made this work possible, and especially to the Editor of th Aiocs, our grateful ac knowledgements are due, for his ready responses to our desires. In fitting and timely words he has en couraged our ideals, and given em phasis and expansion to the Travel ling Library Movement Bespectfully submitted, 4 Sajuh Wm, Chairman Travelling Library. Ooldsboro, N. 0 , April 2nd, 1901. A Creditor Nation , , s -For centuries Qrerllritim was considered the creditor nation of the world and in ftct was- to. Whenever a great enterprise anywhere soogbt fiosneial support lUproj-c ors went to London for it O her government, even the proudest of them, looked to Brit ieb investors as their beet reliance for the floating of band. Great Britain has lost that pre eminence and it has been won ty the Unitod State?. There is more money in this c:uotry than in any other; more ac:ully invested and mere rea'ly for investment. Several foreign governments have recently borrowed money io the Uaited States, which until a recent period were classed as a debtor nation. Twice during the last twelve months Great Britain bas come to os for cash In great quantities. It is announaed thai one-sixth of the new British loan has been placed in the United States and that probably Great Britain will soon be borrowing more of us. It seems that we are the peo ple. APRIL SHOWERS Wash away the filth and waste thai have accumulated daring winter. In like manner Hood's Sartaparllla expelt from the blood impurities that have been deposited during the teasoa when there hat been but little perspir ation and terhapi constant confine ment In Impure and vitiated air. It is a boon to t red motheri.thoutekeeDers. teachers aad others who tpend their time indrorr. It gives the blood rlchoeaa and vital ity, itting it to nourish and strengthen the nerrea, motolet nd all the. great organt of the body. It on res all 'prlntr burners and banlabes that tired feeilng It It the best medleias jaonev can buy for a)l diseases Mnsed by Impure or impovarltfecd blood. Tou should begin taking It tday. TO ADVERTISE FOR TAXES. Editob Aaovs t Please reserve space in your issoe of May 1st, (next Wednesday), for my delinquent tax list: as names remaining on my books 'till that da j will be published. 8ts : : W. A.DENMARK, CONGER REACHES FKISCO; THE RUMMAGE SALE. Says That China is Able to Pay Three Hundred Millions "i 4 Indemnity. ; San Fraacisco, April 26. Ed win H. Conger, United States Minister to China, accompanied by his wife, daughter and Miss Pierce, arrived from China this afternoon on the steamer Nippon Maru. "I do not wish to make any public declaration at this timeM he said. "I have not yet had time to rbfcid the correspondence which has met me here. So far as I am at present advised 1 see no reason to change my position as expressed about two months ago before I left China." "I received two telegrams from the CJnited States. One asked me if I were a candidate fer Govern or. I answered 'I am not.' The other telegram asked me if I would accept the nomination if tendered me. I replied that I would accept if the nomination came to me, but that 1 was in no sense a candidal e. My present in tention and deal re is to return to China and finish my work." Touching event in China, Mr. Conger turned interviewer and was particularly anxious to know what hae been done by the pow ers in the matter of indemnity. He was asked for his epinion as to the amount of indemnity China could dt.-'. .' --f vC Auieo uuuutvu uiuiuu, uim- Ura." he replied, accompanying his answer by the statement that it would be necessary for the government, to practice economy. The time of payment, too.shouli extend over a long term of years. Concerning events in China, Mr. Conger aaid that there was notning new to be said. Tales of brutality bad, he thought, been exaggerated. Of course, there were cases of outrage by inividu- al soldiers that were not sane tioned by officers. These were but. incidents of war, which found some palliation in the fact that tbe Chinese had killed 40,- 000 native Christi ans and 109 Eu ropeans. QUICKEN ENG RAILROAD TRA TEL. There is a st )ady increase of speed in long d istance railroad travel, especially in the United States. A train on the Northern Paci fic, railroad recently made the trip from Seattle to St, Paul, a distance of 1,823 miles, in 45 hours. This beatu tbe world's record for a railroad trip over anything like such a distai ice. It was an average of about 40 1-2 miles an hour for 45 hours, That is not considered great i peed now for a rnn of a short disl ;ance, but noth ing like it has evnr been main tained for nearly two days. Con sidering the mqvent stops and delays made necei sary by relay ing engines, refreshing the sup ply fuel and water tbe actual run ning of the train must have been fully up to an average of a mile a minute for the entire 1,823 miles. Tbe prediction that passengers would be transferred from ocean to ocean in 48 "hours was made by a prominent railroad official not long ago. It seems quite probable that this propuecy will be fal filled in the not distant future. Tbe question is often asked what can I send to the Bammago Sale, and we anewer V, by saying send any ait'cle of household far niture, bric-a-brac, bedding,cloth ing, books, or anything you don't want: some one will buy it Merchants, you have shelf worn goods which are uosahble, but would baiog; sonaeth ng for the Hospital Fund . Send tbem to tbe store under tbe Opera House, Monday and Tuesday, next. Some one of the Committee will be there to receive goods The article? wll be disposed of at private sale, and only the stofi left over, if any, at the last will be sold at auction. The sile will be open May 1st to May 4th, inclusive. Store un der Opera Home. Send articles contributed on Monday and Tues day of next week, after 9 a. m. NOMINATING CONVENTION. The convention for tbe nomi nation of candidates for AU dermen of the city will be held, the First Ward at the Armory, the Second Ward at the Court House, Third Ward at the Opera House, Fourth Ward:at Creech's store on Monday evening, April 29, at 8 o'clock. By order of the Executive Committee. X Germs of disease should be promptly expelled from' the blood-. T his 1b a time 'when the system. is especially suaoentible to them. "Get rid of all lm parities in the blood by taking Hood's BaraaparWa and thus fortify your w&Se aod ana nrevta t Uln&u. FOR THE SniRWRKKEP QUI HEALTH O Who trust to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cores ninety- A -' H f J. ci; in yd ucul. ui an woo use lc Old forms of disease, obstinate cough, weak lungs, spitting of blood, weakness and emaciation are perfectly and permanently cured by this powerful remedy. "My wift had hemorrhage of the lungs," writes W. A. Sanders. Esq., of Hern, Mason O., W. Va. ''She had ten hentarrhafM, and the people all arannd here aaid abe would nerer be well again. But she began to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DiscoTery and aha boob began to gain strength and flesh. After taking ten bottles she was entirely well. If any one doubts this, they may eqclose self-addressed envelope with stamp, and I will answer." 6ick persons are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free of charge. All correspondence strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, MUM. WW THE ohhat REVIVO BESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Mart of Me. rodnc tha abora reaclU tn SO days. It Ms SowortuUy and quickly. Cures when all othert tlL Soong men will regain their lost manhood, and old Ban wtU reoorer their youthfui tIiot by natng REVIVO. I quickly and surely reetorea Nerrooa Mas, Lost Vitality, Impotency. Hishtly Emiastona, LoatFowar.ralUog Memory. WaaUM DliieMea.and II effeota ot aaltabuse or axcaasand IndlaeraUon, bleb unfits one tor study, business or marriacs. It not only cores by starttnt at the seat cfdlaeaM. but IsstTsat nerretoolo and blood builder, bring ing back tba pink glow to pal in Stortof tha flr. of youth, ffwirdi off haanltj aad Consumption. Insist on having KEVIVO, no ether. It can ba carried lawrt pocket. malt UM per packaira,t sis tor with a post Sly written guana aM . vafOSM t3TFor srle la Goldsboro by;M E Rob'nOB ft Bro., druggists, Wanted For U. S. Army! Able bodied, unmarried men, be tween the ages of 21 and 85, citizens Of United States; oft good character and temperate habits.who can speak, read and write English. Recruits specially desired for "service in .Phil, ippincs. - For information, apply to Recruiting Officer, old Arlington Uotel,GoldBboro,N.a dlLrs3,Tre3g8akta wTma3( 1301 ISORE Mil rai OTTR NIGHT CURE. Soak the hands on retiring In a stronz, hot, creamy lather of Cunctnta Soap. Dry, and anoint freely with C'l'Tl cnaa, the great skin core. Wear, during the night, old rloyes with the finger ends cut off, and air holes la the palms, or soft doth bandages. Millions Use Cuticura Soap Assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving, parifyln, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and healing red, rough, aud sore hands, for baby itchings, rashes, and chafings, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use Cuticdra Soap In the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoria tions, too free or offensive perspiration, In th form of washes for ulcerativo weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily sug gest themselves to women, especially mothers. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used it to use any other, especially for pre serving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. No other medicated soap Is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic lotTrt soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in Ovk Soap at One Price, viz.: 25c. the best skin and complexion soap, and the best toilet and baby soap in the world. , Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor. (pcura Conxlittnt ot Concim BoP (J5e.), to cleanse the kin of train and scales and soften the thickened cuticle; Cutkcra Ointmint (60c), to insiaDtly allay itching, inflammation, and Irritation, and aouthe anil heal ; and Cvrico&a RasoLraBT (We.), to cool and cleanae thn blood. A HIHSLS BIT la often offlclent to cure the moat torturing, dlrit;urinif, I HI- H lil h Hchihg, burning, and aly akin, scalp, and blood humor, riuhre and p us vsa 1 1 w"sw imtaaons, iron nuaocy to age, wiu loss oi hair, when all eUe falls. Special Sale Travelers' Samples Madras and Percale BAND BOW TIES at the exceedingly low price of 4 cents each-7 for 2$" cents. A. A, Joseph, UNDER MOTEL KC NNo'-,NOTS "ND S.MS. I M.E.KoDiason&Bro I prescriptions filled ' by ub contain on ly the purest ingre dients, aud are com pounded by skilled FhHrmacists. A 'complete Btock of "Patent Medicines and Druggist 8un dries,fancy and toil et articles, tooth brashes, combs, etc A brand new Soda jf " Fountain with tftf the latest and most' modern improve ments everything up-to-date. When you have discovered the way to make four dollars go as far as five, you have learned the art of making money. Suppose jou be our customer. People Who Prosper do not attribute their prosperity to goo.l luck. It is ninety nine times out of a hundred due to slirewrinesn and economy, often to their wife's economy as much as their own: and right here is one place to come if you want to tmonomize. It isn't ecocomy to buy from us if you don't naed an) thin, but. when you do need goods in our line it is the very best economy to buy theui here our prices make it so. Joseph Edwards, THE CHAMPION Of LOW PRICES, Has j )Bt arrived with a Spring and Summer stock of goods. Special attention to young men. 1.000 nobby Young Men's Suits of the latest styles. Regular price from 110 50 to $12.50. I am selling at Half Price, which is about from $4.50 to $5. We also received a nic line of young men's Hats, Shoes and a full line of Gent's furnishing Goods. Also La dies' Dress Goods, Hamburgs, Laces and White Goods, Sand everything kept in a First-Clafcs Dry Goods Store. The most interesting part is that I bought special bargains in all lines and therefore I Hjive you special Prices.- A visit to my ttore will convince yon of the fact that I am leading in low prices and that my Spring stock is the largeet and most varied ever shown in Goldsboro. , v " tST Just received a carload of handsome baggies, in different styles also a car load of wagon and harness of all aorta and will save you from $3 to $10 on every vehicle, for cash ojr on time. Don't fail to see them before makinc your selection josepn Jbciwaras, CHAMPION OF LOW PRICES,
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1901, edition 1
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