Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / May 4, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.. 11 I I 1 r . I I, . I ! " ' - ' - II f ... I - ' I .. I. I .... I The National Bank The National Bank Of 60LD8B0R0, 08r to depositors (rrsry aeoovmo' dftUoa save banking vlll warrant SKO. A. NORWOOD, Jr., Prw't J. K. HOLLOWILL, CashleT. OF G0LD8B0K0, Wants your tmalness. (ltd to tIk or correspond G10. A. KOEWOOD. M. J. BE3T Vioe-Prefldeot. This Aegus o'er the people's right, " No toothing strains of Maia's ors Doth an eternal vigil keep Can lull its hundred eye to sleep, VOL. XXXIII GOLDSBORO. N. SATURDAY, MA? 4. 1901. NO 24 1 1 ISC UB CO H REPORT OF THE STREET IN SPECTION CO.MMITTEE From the Village Improvement Department of the Woman' Club. ObeyiDg the mandate which reels upon me, to submit an annual re pott covering the work of the Village Improvement Department of tht Womans' Club, I begleaTe to submit the following statement: The aim and object of this Department have been the cleanlinefis of our town and the beautifying of our streets by planting shade trees, as far as pos sible, wherever needed. While all the bare spots have not yet been at tended to, still a great many tret have been set oct, four hundred aud twenty (420) in all, aud the work hat been efficiently done. In the furtherance of our plans we have been generoubly helped by one of our most liberal citizens, with a donation of fifty dollars ($50 00) and thia donation Las been f uppleinent ed by an additional one of tweet dollars (20 00) from Mr. James A. Bryan, President of the A. & N. C B. B. Co., who responded quick); and willingly to an application foi help when the nature and ot jtct of our work were made known to him Of the four hundred and twenty (420) trees which have been planted daring the months of November atd February, one hundred and twenty eight (128) were used on the tqj&re which it, th$jaoosTtljdJM AJfc Pi. LL It. It. UO. The Park Committee have not been idle. During the past spring and summer they did much to beau tify the Park, and with the promibed cooperation of Mr. J. I. Foust, onr Graded School superintendent, we are to establish an Arbor Day, and hope to do very much n ore for the beautifying of this particular part oi our prosperous and thriving city. One dozen chairs for the use of the Park have been kindly donated to us by Mrs. Sol. Weil. It is the in tention of thiB Department to make the cleanliness of our town its next special work. This work is slow, and with our most earnest Sorts we cannot ex pect, during our lifetime, to enjoy in their fullness the benefits which will result from our libors. We.neverthe less, will have the satisfaction of knowing that we have been import ant factors in adding to the pleasure and comfort of those who come after us, and we will have set in motion a work that others will take up and push along after our labors are ended. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. W. H. Bordkn, Chr. Village Improvement Dtpt. EXHIBIT AT CHARLESTON. Booker Washington Urges That it be Made Creditable. Charleston, 8. C, May 3 Booker Washington has been placed at the bead of the Negro Department of the South Caro liua Interstate and Wst Indian Exposition and has issued an ad obes to the colored people of the United States setting forth that a special building on one of the most attractive and prorni nent parts of tbe grounls bas been set aside for tbe use of tbe colored people for their exhibit, and urging tbat it be filled with i be products of tbe ntgroes rep resenting every section of tbe ountry. He says: "Those in charge' of tbe negro department are especially aoxioue to secure txoibits representing tbe pro gress of tbe racj along tbe fol lowing lines: Agricultural, me chaoica), social culture and do ' a t stlc r life, education, morals and religion, woman's work And arts, as well as other relations In MISREPRESENTS ConstituentsMr. Bryan Criti cises Senator McLaurin For What He Terms His Polit ical Flop. L'ncolr, Neb., May 2. In a statement made today, William J. Bryan tak Senator McLaur in, of S utb Carolina, to task for what be declares is bis political fl p. At tbe tamo time Mr, Bryan admits tbat Senator McLaurin'6 ictioo marks tbe b?giooing of a movement in the S iutb, which wi!l nava an it fluence upon tbe p jlitics of the ca ion. Be say 6: "I; is not likely that Mr. Mc Lauria will bo the leader of the novemn', because he is handi capped by iba lact tbat be is us iog bis official position to mis represent tut views and interests of bis constituents, but some leader will arise to give direo .ion and force to tbe aristocratic and piutocrat'c element for which Mr. MtLturio speaks. Ttjere is such tLmnt in every c moQU'iity, o.cd du'.v thai the r jCij qu- siiuu iio lunger uoifies ih3 wuiie people of ttie Southern States, it will doubtless mm if est iteeif. "Senator Tillman has already taken up tbe gaue of battle tcrown dowo by Senator Mc Liuric and rill doubtless be able t j marahall a considerable ma j jriiy in tbat State, but tbe 6ame icflatnees are at work in other States, where thera it greateji danger or their sucsss. 'The Democratic sentiment it s'roog enough to resist and over ome tbe M-Laurin movement, out those who believe that the Lean is more important tban tbe iullar will have to bestir them selves." HUMORS come to the surface la the iprlug as la no other nasi o. The; uOo'trua ibeneeUe all off that ay, however, hui mostly remain In the gyatem. Hofd'ti Harnapariila removes tf em, wards ofT dacger, makes cod aealth sure. CURKS BLOOD 1'UISOJi. Bo.tie ol Rtmudy Free. Deep-seattd; obsttaate ca3esf thy kind that have .resisted doc- ers, hot springs and patent med 'cini treatment, quickly yield to Botanio Blood Baiui thoroughly tasted fur 30 years. Have you mucuous patches in the mouth? Sore Tnroat? Eruptions? .Eating Sore?, Bone Pains, Itching Skm, Swohen Glduds, Stiff Joints, Copper Colored Spots, Chancres, Ulceration on the body, Hair and eyebrows fall out. Is tbe Skiu a jaass of boils, pimples aud ulcers? Then this wonderful Bjtanic Blood Balm specific will completely change the woole bojy into a clean. p?rfeci condi .io", free from eruptions, and leave tne skm smooth with tbe glow ot perfect health. Blood Balm builds up the broken down constitution and improves the di gestion. So sufferers may test Botanic Blood Balm trearment a trial bottle given away free of charge. Blood Balm for sale by drug gets at 1. per large bottle, in cluding complete directions. For trial bottle enclose 5 ceuts to pay postage and address Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, 6a. Describe trouote and Free medical advice given. Don't give up In despair, but write at once, You may be cured by Botanic Blood Bairn. Over 3000 testimonials of cures. Help is at hand as Blood Balm never tails to cure to stay cured A Warning to feel tired before ex ertion It's a sign tbat the system lucks vitality, and nee !s tha tonlo ef fect of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Buff ers ihculd not delay. Get rid of that tired feeling by beginning to take Hood's PHILLIPS INI CORN PIT. MAY CORN MAY REACH THE DOLLAR MARK. i Jlay Cereal Takes Another Up ward Jump Amidst a Scene of Unusual Tension. ' Chicago, May 3. Under a tension which stirred traders and public alike May corn today sold up to tbe 55 cent mark, and George H. Pnillipe, the master of the situation, is now talking 65 cent corn. ; OatheflJor of the Boardjof Trade it was a day of tremeni Qua fcicittment, and tbe corn pit surged with a frenz.ed mass Of men who saw the price take an upward shoot, while the "Utile man," tbe causa of it all, kept In tbe background. The price went upward without any boosting from bim, and whild it was at its highest be lock tima to let a lot of the minor shorts settle at the market price and thereby save them a tqaetziog that would likely have left tbem minus the breath of life. . Tney came to him in a bunch when tbe price of May corn was between 44 and 55 cents and told tbe ball leader tbat they were short each all the way from 5 OG0tb4(O( old-time associates and personal friends of Phillips, and he treat ed tbem in bis usual generous manner. After the close tbe consensus of ooinion seemed to be that 60 or 65 cent corn, or even $1 corn, might result, as apparently there is nothing to stem the rushing of the price to auy figure. While Pnillipe wuuld not talk on where tbe market was going to stop, he said it might reach 65 cents. It is believed that at betweeu 53 and 54 cents be unloaded consid erably, and as a result the mar ket sagged off to63i cents. Pnillips said j mngly that it "wou'd be 65 cents" and private ly he is q aoted as saying tbat he would nut let go of bis holdings until May had reached 62 cents. The May corn market has now developed into a "one man" mar ket, and tbe one man who is run ning it ta ks frankly on some subjects and not at all on others, so the resultcan only be guessad. While tbe young Napoleon of the pit is manipulating the mar ket great fortunes are at stake, but be says nothing and keeps cool. WHEN TRAVELING t whether on pleasure bent or business take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Fia, as it acta moat pleasantly and ef fectually on tha kldceyB, liver, and bowels, preventing f overs, headaches, and other forms of sickness. For sale In 60 cent bottles by all leading drug fists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. Tbey bave overtaxed Peter to enrich Paul in Russia, and 490 factories are in a state of col lapse. Those famous little pills, DeWitt't Little Efurly Risers will remove all lm piritie from your system, o'eanse your bowels, make them regular. J. H. Hill & Bon. ' ; The average man would rather be declared a lunatic ten times than to bave his love letters read la court once. ir Itch on human cured , la W mlnnta ot m 3 1 Cl4. niLi. PRESIDENT'S IX ROMANTIC SOUTHERN CITY. The Entire Population of New Orleans, Seemingly Out to See McKinley and Party. New Orleans, L., May 2. The day spent in New Orleans will live long in tbe memory of tbe President and of the members of bjs pa ty. In no other city in tbe United States is the old aod ro mantic preserved and placed in such sharp contract with tbe mod ern as in the Crescent City, and to day s the Presidential party drove through tbe flower emtxma ered city from the new ioto tbe old French and Spanish quarter it was like passing mysteriously from America into a foreizn land, from th's conotry into another thit baa gone. And tbe 'lluion of tbe trtori'.ioa wa heightened by the interefctiog uremooies which occuirjd in the old Cahiido, tbe seat of tbe government of the for mer Spinisu en l French rulere, which U yet preserved in its orig ioal integrity by tbe Louisiana Historical Society. Tbe weather could not have been fairer. A strong ion blazed from a cloudiest iky, but tbe beat from the river. The foliage was all a tender green and a'ong St. Charles avenue, out which the party drove behind a clattering tquadron of cavalry, flowers, flags aod pretty women in gay raiment formed a mist of colors. Rqee? were everywhere climbing up the pillared porticos and creeping over trellises and mingling their per fumes with that of tbe magnolias, while the public squares thrilled with song of semi-tropical birds. Tbe entire population apparent ly was out to see the Chief Magis trate. After a short visit to the Southern University, where a thousand colored students greeted tbe President with waving bits of oolored bunting, so arranged as to make the whole an American flg, and where the President made a brief speech, the party passed across Canal and Bimpart street;, the boundaries of the new city , into the old town, with its narrow streets, its quaint galleried rcsi dence?, its cathedrals, old Spanish buildings and French market, ell with tbe flavor of another genera tion and all now unfortunately going iato picturesque decay. Clevelud to' Sounder In th Berk shire. Ex-Trestdent Cleveland and his fam ily will spend the summer at a place called Riverside, In Tyrlngbam, ten miles south of Lenox, says a Plttsfleld (Mass.) dispatch to the New York World. Mr. Cleveland and his family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilder two years ago, when the ex-president great ly enjoyed the trout fishing in this vi cinity. The prime reason given for their coming to Berkshire is that they think the children will be in better health than at Gray Gables. The house tbey bave leased is an old fash ioned country place on a hUlsIde, with a fine outlook. It Is said that Ur. Cleveland contemplates building a country house In Tyringham In the near future. , "1 have been troubled with Indiges tion for ten years, have tried many things and spent muh money to no purpose until I trl d Kodol Dyspepsi Cure. I have taken two bottles and gotten more relief from them thn ail other medicines taken. 1 feel more like a boy tban Ihsve felt In twentj vears." Anderson Elesa, I Eunny tans Tex. Thousaud4 J?v totls4 SPRING HAS COME TO 8TAY. Spring proved a little tardy, But it's been here several days, And has started the birds to singing At their morning matinees. The fishing worms have ventured, Near the surface of the ground, And the cat bird and the turtle dove Can be heard all around. We have that tired feeling, As the days grow warm and longer, And to lie in bed of mornings, We find the inclination stronger. And we find ourselves a'dozing While sitting in the pew, And the preacher to arouse us, Has to utter something new. Not the ringing sound of nickles As they 'drop into the plate, Is sufficient to awake you, If the lodge detains you late. All these are indications That winter time is gone. You can now take off your flannel And put cotton fabrics on. -J.M.H. May 4. THE FILIPINOS AT HOME. A Returned Soldier Says Tker Are Industrious and Eager to Learn. Sergeant Thomas H. McClung of the Thirtieth United States infantry, who traversed the greater portion of the Is land of Luzon during a two years' cam paign against the Philippine Insurgents, la at home and gives some Interesting accounts of conditions existing In the archipelago. In speaking to the St Louis Globe-Democrat correspondent at Flora, Ills., Sergeant McClung said: "The people of the United States bave a misconception of the character of the Inhabitants of the Philippine. Instead of being a race of savages, the major portion of the populatloa Is. in telligent and well advanced In civiliza tion, considering the chaotic state ol affairs which has existed for ages. Ai a people they are very fond of music, and every town of any consequence bar a band. The Tagalog tribe, which pre dominates in Luzon, represents the bet ter type of the native Filipino, and tbf people are remarkably well educated. In many instances tbe children not only read and write Tagalog. but Span ish as well, and gladly improve the op portunity of learning English. The bet ter classes welcome American rule, and especially tbe property owners, who recognize the benefits to be derived from a settled condition of affairs. "The roving bands of marauders who are causing most of the trouble at the present time bave always infested the islands, and the better class of natives fear them as much as do the other resi dents." Sergeant McClung Is a veteran of the Spanish-American war. having served in tbe First Mississippi volunteer In fan try. PROFITS FROM SMASHING. Mr. Carrie IVatloa Said to Bar Mad $15,000 Prom Her Work. Mrs. Carrie Nation, the saloon smasher. Is said, according to a Wichi ta (Kan.) dispatch to the Chicago Inter Ocean, to ha ve made enough out of her crusade to keep ber In comfort the rest of her days. Reliable authority sayf she has made $15,000. Of this amount she will use $5,000 to build a cottage in Topeka, and the remainder she will Invest and with tbe interest and profits therefrom meet ber expenses. Sbe has also reaped a good deal of fame, which will always be of some little benefit to her In tbe cause of tem perance. Her busbsnd bas Jumped Into prominence as a persecutor of sa loon men. and he will continue to get a large patroaage from temperance people over Kansas, who will continue prosecuting saloonista whether tbey win or not There are enough cases piled up against Mrs. Nation and her friends to keep the courts busy for a long time to come, and out of each one David Nation probably will get a fee. Latest Atkletle Rales at Tale. At a mass meeting of Tale under graduates held the other day at New IJaven new eligibility jules for ath letes of the university were adopted, says the New York World, nereafter freshmen in the professional schools may become members of Yale athletic teams on entering college. Ileretofore they were compelled to wait one year. The rodents of all departments are now on the same basis at far as eligi bility to athletic teams la concerned. . I a doll day in Wail itrret when it dies not bre.k a ' record of oo'e sort or another. , .'. BBnnaMBssaaasMnsMBaasasBaaM y '"' : rW'' : . ma one Day Cold Curia. I T"t ("14 17. tha kft4 svd snr throat MI rt'siNw-TsiASJuiiat,- "Oiling Up.f Jngt a little oil on the engine at the right time mar mean tbe difference be tween life and death to the passengers and crew. What oil is to the friction of the delicate ports of the engine, Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery is to the deli- UlC UIgBUa UI LUC body. It eases their labor, pre vents tbe loss of power and waste of energy caused by friction. Many a man who was all ran down, whose limbs ached when h walked, whose back ached when he laid down, who breathed with dif ficulty, and cough ed constantly, bas been perfectly cured by the use of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It pur ifies the blood, strengthens the stomach and heals weak lungs. Accept no sub stitute for "Golden Medical Discov ery," nor any med fcme called "just asjpood" by the Mr. Cbas. Haowfck, of Lenox. Macomb Co, Mich., writes: I hare never felt better In my life than I do sow. I Tive taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery right alouf I can now walk qnite well with a cane, and hope U throw even that away before long, and a I hare bad to use cratches for nearly two years, I think I am doing fine. I do not cough now and I can sleep like a school boy. You must know that I have been treated In two hospitals ind by three doctors besides, and received no benefit; so I flunk yoar medicine the only medicine lor me. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser in paper cover, is sent free on receipt of 21 one cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf fla.N.Y. and falling out of the Jiaiu.ca.ufce,fpreventeiLby, using ' f Miller's Hair Restorer, which makes the scalp healthy and gives NEW LIFE to the hair. Put up in elegant sprinkler-top bottles at only foe. Try a bottle. Goidsboro Drue Go- The People's Popular Prog Store. PHONP .Q. Mrs. Joe Person's nemeay i And He Never Took Hold Again 8rme ten or te years ago a lady in thin ota e was rutforin irom severe aemjrrhtfge or iheworub. For years ibehad been sujact to almost cont nu juif liov and at wst she got into so low ac ndltlop thai fhe was confined to the d At' tff rt of the doctors failed to ubeuk it. and finally two ot tho leading physicians of her locality pronounced hecoe oaurerous Bar prostration W4S grt at,and nottiing Siemed to reach her one. One ot ler neinbors insisted an her trying my Keraecy and Wafeh. This febe woatd not do until she had ooo'u'ted her doctor.. Bl reoiy was, ivVhfn Mrs. Person takes hold, we tarn Joc se; whuu she turns loose, we use Ulu " However, fhe concluded to try it. Without it ttlag anyone into ibe s cret, she u-. d my wash copiously. A great improvement sot n set in and bv it. Ure he was soon wtii. She has been cured al these ypars, and says she can Dever ay t nough for M rs. J 00 Person b Wash. The name 0 the lady will be glven.il daeired, upon application to me. Respectfully. MRS. JOE PERSON, October 6, 1900. Klttrell, C. J. M-Parker. DENTIST. Office over Miller's Drue Store. Something New to prevent pain ia ox cavailng teett No extra charge. tpt.t lth.tf , - NOTICE, ; By 'mutual nonnmit T P T,t has severed his connection with the Standard Manufacturing Co. Tbe Standard MT g Co. assumes all lia buitit-a ana win collet all claims, D.E. SMITH, , Sec'j of Htandard MTg- Co, "I MM QaxiaBttfJirttQHda 1 1 f
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1901, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75