Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / May 22, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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' i a aa nrs mmmwmm mi m mini m ! " 'MMMiMMMiaMMMMMi 1 1 1 iT I f-' tadyaitf f Fbe National Bank f fl C sfi . vT Thb National Bank 4 W.uurtiwiMiI,M4tni. ( v iT J f2 fl flST'TjflSf ' 1 I jif T T il fl iflDf Wers to depositors mryaeecwaw WUlkorMmtpondwltkroa WW) U W 0 1 UJI l J UIUJ J J LI I . ' "V $ vUw V U llf w eaUeassvsUnklaiwm wnaat UIO A.KOEWOOD.;. ,TrX SJ JvNV N w ; W k J- W WVV V a A. WSWCKH), Ja, rt . M.J. BKST, Vlcs-Prsldsnl. ' t J . VV J. H.HOLLOWXLL, Cashier. This Argus o'er the people's rights, No soothing (trains of Mate's tons Doth an eternal vigil keep : ; Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep. VOL. XXXIII GOLDSBORO. N. O.. WEDNESDAY, MA5T 22. 1901, NO 39 WJ.LTKK LETTER. hroniclng of a Wetk'8 Events in That Thriving Nfigh- borho d. Mr. A. J. W(odard from vour city wag visit'ng re'atives here U.t San lay. Mr. Wado G ill well, who has beoo attending school at Guilford College, re'.orcei home last week. Miss Mary Fipk'o, who bae ben attending school at Guilford College, returned homo Iaet Sat ard y. Mrs. H. E. Crtlard, from Knoxwell, Tonn , is vUi ios; her fis'er, Mrs. Will Crawford, at 4 Oik Gleo." Mr. Jetbro Howell, from Ciay tr, N. C, 8,eot Saoday with his pan me, Mr. en 1 Mis. J. C. How ell and 'others.' Mrs. W. H. Lane ha eaffl cicnily ricoverei to visit her pu tutu, Mr. aod Mrs. Wm. H. Ed gortoo. near yr u: city. Mr. Jack Simper was visiting in our neigh borhot d Sunday night, nturniog Monday m train, af tr tl e sooner p?8xl over. Kev. B. E, ?erkin9(pent Satar d y oight with Mr. aod Mrs. El w;n Hiog, aod fi led his ngular tpr;o:ntment at Oaklind Sundcy. Mr. and Mrs. Oar Nl, frr-m Wilson cunty, viittd Mr. aod Mrs. W. H. Neil, Sunday, re tartan home Monday Burning Mr. Will II. Pearson, who has many frunds in iLi auction, is now Physical Director in the Y. M. C. A. of Covington, Ky. He in an eotbusifstic worker for tbe physical end spiritual wellfare of y ung men, and no doubt is ac complishing much. good. The diath of Mr. and Mrs. Doc Hioea' baby occurred to-day, after afow days ill new. The sympathy Oi the entire community goes out t ) them in tbeir sad bereavement, and we commend them to Him who said "Suffer little children to come unto me." We have gone back into winter quarters entirely, and borrowed some heavy epparel until we can do better, the ground hog, a;.d all the other signs of spring to tbe contrary, notwithstanding. In fact, we hav6 lost our respect cam plotely for his ground bog-ship, and think we would fare belter in tho future if he would freeze to death, get knocked in tbe head with a bail stone, or struck by lightning. We have a special weakness for strawberry short cake, and at a dinner recently, spread in pic-nic style, we came inocontact with the remains of an old fash ioued one, or rather, it came in contact with us, made in a bus cult pan. We proceeded to In rtulcfl interior decorations, and after frescoing our bread basket with a decided strawberry hue, we probably would have put on u tin roof, bad not the good wo- roao, who owned the pan, tied a string to it to keep from losing It. An early Monday morning stroll is rather a new departure in our community, which was in dulged in by four of our young people today; and when last we saw them, memory carried us back to the enchanting scenes o anticipations bad painted upon our fnture many brignt pros pects.-But alas! Hope, er it is watered by the dewdrops of real- ition, is sure to tremble for ex istence upon memory' forgetful- ness. The "Ch ldrens Day" exercises Ebonezor ch irch lat Sunday it was attandod by a large crowd. M ayor Geo. E. HxhI, from your cit y,was present, and in his usua' entertaining style, made appro priate remarks, which were to the point, and very much enjoyed by all He was followed by Mr. E. Atkinson, whom our people are always gl id to hear, on any tsuv'ject pertaining to education, ind especially in connection with the grand and noble work of the unday School cause. The entire exercises were a credit to tbe com munity, and especially to ML-s Mattie Caldwell, who his labored io faithfully for tho social and re gions welfare of the neighbor hood, KlLLICKINICK 'Oak Glenn". Walter, N. C, May 22. Stony Creek Items We are having some very nice weather just now. Miss Bertha Crawford visited Mies Appie Fate Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pate visited Mr. D. H.Pate Sunday. Mr H. H. Howell was visiting in our community Sunday. Mr. T. B. Johnson, of Shine, stop ped at Mr. A. R. Paschalls Friday. Quite a number of our people at tended Ohildrens' Day at Saulston, Sunday. The farmers are having a good time whipping old ''General Green" out this week. Misa Eva Paschall left for Smith - field last Friday to attend the T. I. commencement. Mrs. Mindie L. Pate and Mrs. ane F. Pate visited Mr. James Lan caster Thursday. The farmers were glad to see the nice rain of last night to soiten up the hard crusted ground. Mrs. I. F. Ormond and Mrs A. E. Miller, of your city, visited Mrs, A. R. Paschall last Thursday. Jay. CORKS BLOOD POISON. Bottle ot Remedy Free. Deep-seated; obstinate cases. he kind that have "resisted doc tors, hot springs and patent med lcine treatment, quickly yield to botanic Blood Bairn thoroughly tested for 30 years. Have you mucuoub pitches in the mouth? Sore Throat? Eruptions? .Eating Sores, Bone fains, Itching Skin, Swollen Glands, Stiff Joints, Copper Colored Spots, Chancres, Ulceration, on tbe body. Hair and eyebrows fall out. Is the Skin a Jiass of boils, pimples and ulcers? Then this wonderful Botanic Blood Balm specific will completely change the whole body into a clean, perfect condi tion, iree from eruptions, and leave tbe skin smooth with the glow of perfect health. Blood Balm builds up the broken down constitution and improves the di gestlon. So sufferers may test Botanic Blood Balm treatment a trial bottle giveo away free of charge. Blood Balm for sale by drug gsts at 1. per large bottle, in eluding complete directions. For trial bottle enclose 5 cents to pay postage and address Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and Free medical advice ehren. 'Don't crlve ud in desnair. bu write at once, You may be cured by Botanic Bloott Balm. Over 8000 testimonials of cures. Help Is at band as Blood Bain never mis to euro to stay cmv AS TO STATE PENSIONS The Chatham Record. In answer to many inquiries made to the editor of tbe Record or information concerning tbe pension act passea oy me Legislature fat its recentjsps eioD, we write tbe following: In tbe first place all persons desiring a pension must make application to their county board on the first Monday in next July. This includes not only hose who have heretofore re ceived a pension, bat also all those who have been receiying pensions. This is required be cause it is alleged that there are some persons drawing pensions. who are not entitled to them. Blank applications can be oba tained from the clerks of the Su perior Court, and should be filled up before July. If the applicant is unable to appear before tbe county board on the first Man- day in July he or she must send a certificate from a practicing physician stating that the appli cant cannot personally appear, as no doubt may be the case with many. Heretofore no soldier could re ceive a pension in the fourth- class unless his disability was caused by a wound received while in the Confederate service. The new law changes this and gives a pension of the fourth class (130 a year) to soldiers who are now disabled from any cause to perfbtinaBna brth class pensioners are includ ed the widows of Confederate soldiers who were married be- ore April 1st, 1861 and have not married again. According to the old law the only widows entitled to a pension were the wid ows of soldiers who bad died dur ing the war, or after the war rom wounds or disease contract ed in the service. The new law gives a pension to the widow of asoldier who bad died at any time or from any cause. Bat no soldiaror widow can get a pen sion who owns ov3r $500 worth of property. The old law has not been changed in this respect. The new law will place on the pension roll maay needy and de serying veterans and widows, who were excluded by the old law. And the new examination, required by the new law, may take from :the pension roll the names of some persons, who are not entitled to a pension. Every county board ought to be very careful and scrutinize closely every application, remembering that every unworthy pensioner will diminish the small pittance that is given to the needy and deserving. According to the last report oi the State Auditor there were last year 6,129 Confederate pen sioners in this State, of whom 2, 558 were widows. Tbe total amount paid these pensioners last year was $119,070. The amount appropriated by the new pension law is $200,000 a year, But while this amount is so much more than heretofore each pensioner will not get more than heretofore, because there will be so many more per sons entitled to pensions, The fourth class pensioners (of whom there were 4,984) received last year only $14.50 apiece, The new law allows them $30 apiece, bu It Is not probable that they wll get over $20. We so much wish that our State was able , to ; pay every poor old pensioner as large an amount is he ho needs and AT. OLIVE LETTER. A Week's Happenings ot the Mt. OUre Section. Argds Bureau, ) May 22, 1901. f ' Mr. T. I. Sutton, of Goldsboro, was visiting here Tuesday. Mr. B W. Southerland spent Sun day very pleasantly at Seven Springs. Rev. J. T. Bagwell, of Raleigh, spent several days with friends here this week. Mr. Albert Uzzell, of LaGrange, was visiting friends here several days last week. MissLucy Hatch, who is attending school at Goldsboro, was visiting her home Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. II B. Southerland, H. W. Westbrook and Charlie Southerland Were visiting at Faisons Sunday. Mrs. W. P. Moore, after visiting her home for several months, at Fort Mills, 4. 0., returned home Friday. We regret to know that Mr. & O. Hollingsworth has been confined to his bed for several dar s. We wish for him a speedy recovery. There was near 10,000 crates fo strawberries shipped from Mt Olive Monday, which means at the least calculation $15,000 for the farmers he many friends of Mrs. Lucy Kornegay, will regret to learn of her death, which occurred at her home near here Wednesday night, She was 81 years of age and leaves a host ef friends to mourn her loss. Seems easy to a man, bat there is ' ...... I m 9. . great deal of lilting ana rescuing moo; m.t m.nv tiw m and Aowm Stairs to make in the course of day's house work. ... . . it v It's nam wnere a woman is weu. ror a woman suffering with some form of m a . iemaie trouue" hi is dally torment. Thir an thmuonna of such womea struggling along, day bv dav. in increasinff misery. There are otner mouaanaj who bare found a com plete cure of their disease in the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Praacrintlon. It stops deoilitating drains, cures irregu larity, heals inflam mation and ulcera tion, nourishes the nerves, and rives vitality and viiror. It makes weatrvi . ' . " . i women stromr and sick women well. It contains no opium, cocaine nor other narcotic. IVnr . mtniW ni month! I aanerea'wttli female troablc," writes Miss Ag-aes Mcuowne, nf tl.nlr B Villi. TlllU.I mmil, fcm- ... . m dob seemed to oo me eny ptnnHrai B" The doctors said It was the wwjt mm t filter oal trouble they cyct had. 1 decided to wnte to roa for help. I receJTed a Tery eaesoirngM reply, and aommenord treetmeni w once. had not need your 'FeTorlte PreeHptkn a T Vaan to frl WttCT. fttld. SS I continued, say heslth gradually tanptared. ttle improving every day." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Meaicai kA.Am 1. man tr nn !WMnt of StaBTDS ajuvaks w r r to pay cost of mailing only. Send 21 one -cent stamps lor a bwi m Vt covers, or 31 stamps in doth, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. BIG T6IU-Bio Tent ARTHUR L BUTT Will AThihit his Panaroma and Edison's Projectoscope, with Mrs. Nation.of Kansas, smashing saloons, Queen Victoria a funeral. This exhibition iB given under auspices of K of P. Band, and tent will be pitched Thursday.Frida) Saturday of this week on Court House Square Admission to all only 10 cents. . CANDY ESCU LETTS CURE PILES. An1 all reo1l disorders. -Pleasar'. Noli a Piiytlo. Aeeults, or money re famM. cants UOI&SBOBO Dsttfil C -.rlbu.Wr. avJCa 111 1 I m. - Scrofula it aa unwelcome legacy, but one which the children of blood poisoned parentage must accept, with all its humiliating consequences. It is an inheritance that makes one poorer; that brings wretchedness and disease instead of health and riches, for the child whose ancestral blood is tainted with Scrofula or the loathsome virus of Contagious Blood Poison is unfitted for the arduous duties of life so lone as anv of the transmitted ooison remains in its veins. Scrofula manifests itself in various forms; swollen glands about the neck and throat, catarrh of the htjad, weak eyes, hip bone disease, white swelling and offensive sores and abscesses are familiar symptoms, attended usually with loss of strength, poor digestion and pale or bloodless complexion. The skin is sometimes most dreadfully affected, eruptions breaking out on all parts of the body. Scrofula destroys bone, tissue and flesh; no part of the human svstem escapes its ritViArln ew rei 1 1 wiVx w after the birth of my first child, the a land oa tha left aid of my naok Imiu to awaU. Vour of the plaoaa war lanoed and baaiM open running aoras; rials eama under my left ana, and tha discharge vraa simply awful. Tha doctors said I had tha worst eaaa of Scrofula thay had ever seen. I took iodide of potassluas, bat this nor the other drag's given for this dieease brought relief. Whan tha physicians advlsad ma to have tha glands removed, X daeidsd to try 81. S. 8. A few bottles eared ma completely ; no signs of tha terrible disease ara left. X&S. BXOEABD WA8S0V, Golden Comers, Ohio. purity to the prof mindly poisoned blood, and the rich, strong blood that is carried to the swollen and diseased glands absorbs and destroys the tuberculous deposits, and the painful, disfiguring sores and other evidences of Scrofula disappear. S. S. S. should be begun immediately upon the appearance of the first symp toms, or where there is a known predisposition to Scrofula, Our medical depart ment will be found of great help to those who are struggling with this wasting disease of heredity or any other blood trouble, and we Invite you to write us. Should you or any member of your family need advice, our physicians will cheer fully give the information you desire, for which we make no charge, Book on Blood and tkin Diseases free. f TUB SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA, QAJ Here is Something S New. A simple, artistic contrivance for producing Bodice effect to the belt. ' The natural position for the LORRAINE LOOP is about two inches be low the waist line It gives the belt a downward tension in front As a result it stays down without pinning the belt to the skirt The Lorraine Loop is adapted to any style or width of ribbon or cloth belt. Requires no sewing and is adjusted in a minute. Aside from being the moBt prac tical thing on the market, the effect produced is new and artistic. We have a nice assortment to select from. ! Established Jewelry to(jsjsisi.a3kiistti' WBSTCKNTRK ST FINK WATCHMAKING There's tieaJU Happiness in Robinson's Sarsaparilla. It is the surest medicine in the world for making pure blood, strong nerves, and a hearty stomach. It has been making sick people well for many years by driving"out all impurities from the system, and keeping them out ROBINSON'S IRON TONIO the world. It is guaranteed to make a permanent cure of chills and ; fever. There is no excuse for Pale, Half Siek, Tired Oat (Den and Women : Take our good medicine and it safe for you to come to us for learned how to do things right and more quantity here than anywhere else in the city. M. E. Robinson & Bro. MONET'S Borated Talcum Powder Delightfully Perfumed and as good as the best. 15c 2 boxes for 2Sc t. dozen for $1.25" at o Goldsboro Druo Go- The People's Popular Drug Store, aSSr'rttOMB 89. O-DOOOODODODOD Cm Cnlt I My large gray mare. rur oaiUiExwdlentdratt horse. Bound and in good eondiuon, .W.ILOOLLIK3, Parents whose bloodis pois oned by their own misdeeds, or who themselves may be suffering for the sins of some remote ancestor, must re store their own blood to its normal parity and strength, or they cannot expect health?, robust children. S. S. S. cures Scrofula, like other diseases of a deep seated, constitutional charac ter, by restoring life and $' Vew line ocu ' a. A'y.Pgt-rtcSiTed-S) Headquarters. L. D. Giddens,' XKWXUtB. GOLOSBOBO.ir.O. AND ING RAVINS. is one of the best medicines in . get well Our experience makes drugs. In twenty years we have , Your money will buy more purity j WORTH DRUGGISTS. 50 Per Cent. Saved 1 -Goldsboro Denial Parlor. Over Robinson's Drag; Store, West Centre St. Finest set of teeth $8 to $10. Gold crowns, 5 to 7. rorceiain crowns, 3.50 lioia fillings, i Up, BUyer fillings 50c up xtuDDernuings 60o. Cement fillings 60c. Cleaning teeth 50c. Extracting 250. We ffnarantaa nrst-class and nn.tn.dat.A in own - p a nvssD rv vg particular, u&U on US. DR.STOCKARD.ProD. a im aauy aoldsboro, N. a . ... ' f Wanted For U. S. Army 1 Aoie Docueo, unmarried men, be tween ine ages ox 21 and 85, citizens of United States, of good character ana temperate nabits,whO can speak. (ou auxu wrtMi Anguao. x or inior mation, apply to Ilecruiting Officer, utu axusuui juoiei,uoia8Doro,XM, u dailjU53,Wed,8at 'till arms 80, 1901 I ."V 1 4 r
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1901, edition 1
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