Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / May 27, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ARGUSl FLOOD NOTES. NEW SHORT STORIES Nemo river rose between two LODGE DIRECTORY. I and three feet las t night, and the flense LodgiNa. 8, LO. O.Pn nee jta ftDatment of the asylum bridge ft .-. :? Isid Imf4vmtlo. 'AM late uoius r. uunungioa-was as accessible nan In tU office during business hours; but, like Mr. Sage, be m Intolerant of Tlsttors who wasted Ids time. His opinion was frequently sought by the newspapers, and when ever he thought that It was proper to SdocL iTodd Hau!- thowt signs of giving waj. Indl sOordiaiweloome toTisitora. I cation point to the biggest Warns Lodge No. 112. A. F. & A, 1L. I freshet ever known in this cart meet 1st and ora Aionaay even-1 -fin erreedinff I express it he would talk for publica ; R.nfto'i.inOddFeUowB 01 tne country even exceeding i Visiting brothers heartily! the big one ot '67. te had nni8hed his statement, the most Welcomed I adroit cross examination by the Inter- Ant&n Tkm No. a. K. of P- meets I Governor Avcock eavs all the viewer could add nothing to it: When every FndayeTening,8:00Odoca i QWi.U(j rfm9 on n.a gtate rieni- tIie Dlg DU" movemem m 8TOC was is Odd Fellows HalL Knightly iowlua croP9 on 1116 owie PeD1 at Its height a little more than a year welcome to visitors. iienusry larm Known as "aie ago, a man who seldom speculated in Qoldsboro Council No. 89, Jr. 0. donia" are destroyed by the rag " oc toia a oroKeriw ne w r. thought that Mr. Huntington would ir.iw. Hall flordial wfilcome I acres of wheat Ha bath the flood s1"6 nim ia8lue inioauuu oue to all viaitinflr brethren. THE WEATHER, For North Carolina. damage in the State amounts millions of dollars. to Clearing to-night; Tuesday. fair, warmer, V All the manufacturing plan H on the river near this city the brick OUR LOCAL OPTIC, yar3s the bingle mil', are serouaiy menauceu uy me rising Mr. and Mn. L. M. Mich8ux water and will be unable to oper are at home again from their trip ate until the freshet subsides. At to Richmond. this writinc Nensfl river here is Prof. Harry Howell, of the rising at the rate of e:x inch per vvasnington, scnooie, is " Doar nome ior tne aoiiaaye. Mr. Graves Smith loft to-day The Atlantic Coast Line i not to attend tne commencemen. ex- frnm fLft fiTnprinnpn and : u cu ,i r ucaTT wb vi wnviuni ib uuouo w w- I'll t r I w Mrs. U l. Uidaens, dr.,oi nor- nf th. s, ta lheBfi noodidt mes. folk. Va., is in tne city on a visit m, . ... , . , , to L parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. The,r hlliW racks and road K.Stanley. , bed sre tmnaced and m many Mr. Lea J. Beat, a member of PlaceB aamaSea aEa lDeir iramB tv HnmQtt nmmtv Bar. is in the delayed especially on it? -Nor city, the guest of his brotner Mr, folk & Carolina branch. M. J. Best. i Mrs. R, D. Cronly, and sons, The floods that are prevailing of the companies in which he was In terested. If you can get this Information," said the broker, "It will be worth thou sands of dollars to you. But I know Mr. Iluntington's reputation so well that I do not believe he will say any thing to affect the market price of his stocks." - i' The man was confident however, and when Mr. Iluntlngton received him In a friendly manner be began to figure his profits. "I have come to ask you about auch and such a stock," he said, "and I will be very much obliged to you for a pointer on It." If Mr. Iluntington was amused at this request, he did not show it 'You may have my opinion of It," said Mr. IlHntington, "but yon must consider it confidential." "Certainly," said the occasional spec ulator. Well, then, I may tell you that I would not buy it at 25 nor would I sell it at GO. Good Afternoon." It was not until this man had reach ed his broker's office, repeating Mr. Huntington's words all the way that he might not forget them, that he dis covered the lack of point In Mr. Hunt ington's confidential pointer. came up from Wilmington to-day, everywhere throughout the State, on a short visit lo ner parents Bnut 0Qt tne Enterprise 1 ir T TT TTJI1 I sat. ana airs. o. n. mu. T , n . ,k- Roosevelt's First Day. The chaplain of the senate la blind. The first day of the new senate he stood at his accustomed place, seeine Mr. Dan Richardson, tte clever fr0m its loc suddIv in Johnston nothing, but keenly alive for the sig i j flnlHahrtrrt T.nmhor (Vimnnnv. All J Dover, was in the city on busiaess hMeJ in cossequence of which the tfwUv. plant nas closed down to-day un- inAn ,i m w h n'R. til the waters recede. "Rnhinann nrrivrtl hnmB VAttrrrlftV n 4rnm va o.n rt The dykes on the Roanoke. of the State, where he has baen protecting the .Caledonia peni holding court for several weks. tentiary farm, have broken, and r.r.1. T. FT. Rain. Tnfint)elor all the lowland crops have been General of the State Guard, and destroyed. This means a large nal which should start him upon his prayer. When all was ready, the vice presi dent waved his hand in the direction deficit in tne penitentiary ac count and more trouble, on ac count of this institution, for the people of North Carolina. Gov- ernor Aycock is undoubtedly in knnnila nkan Via Bin tViat tha M ..Delancy Eyani i flx)d8 have entailed the loss of millions ot dollars upon the State. Col. Francis Macon. Quarter master General, returned yester day from Wrighisville, where they went to make provisions for the coming Btate Guard iiiacamp ment. daughter Louise, accompanied by Mr. Evans, who will return to morrow, left on Saturday after iiaaii 4sm A7ilmivt aIyti vKnea iKtav ZmJZZtt.iZ.7Z. K'Port. of he,y damage .till ingthe Virginia mountains for continue to come in from all points the summer. along the Catawba. Many of the Butt's steroscopic exhibition be8t farma alon8 tbe river m will close to-night on the court seamed and furrowed by the floods house square Luge crowds have or piled high with white sand, B8BQPre71,, OTOr5 y ,V ur" boulders and tree trunks. Even nitnAA linn all RnaoiAd pintirn v satisfied with the show, which is Mong the hillsides the flood has both interesting and instructive, left its mark on the soil and tim- Mr. Butt will go from here to La ber at a height above low Wftter8 that Beems incredible. A half mile Mr. Henry R. Bryan, Jr., of below the point where the Lenoir Nnwhern. wa.fi in the cut tn-dav. I 1 He states that his father, Judge 1011 J crosses the river, stood tbe Bryan, who is seriousl y indis (old Loudermilk home trad. The posed, is in Baltimore undergo- bouse and barn were surrounded inrv ertama fraar m an t Mia manv I friends throughout the State b Bhade lree8 and belween the wish him a speedy recovery. I house and the river was an old Dr. Paul C. Hutton, U. S. A , Sarden in which there were apple with headquarters in Kentucky, and pear trees 75 years old, The is in the city, an J is being cor house, outbuildings and every tree iallvr orctat.nri hv hta Vina (a r.1 J friends on all sides. The intereat- and Bbrub were 6wePl awa7. ing happy event that brings him nothing remains, except a great nome at this time will take place, I heap of shining'white sand. utsretuiure uuieu, un weanes- "EB'S BLIND," WH1SPKBKD THK CLERK. of the cliapliiln. There was no re sponse, lloosevelt waited a moment In uncertainty. "lie's blind," whispered the clerk. "The chaplain will offer prayer," aq nounced Mr. Koosevelt, and with this satisfactory cue the blind preacher be gan to address the throne of grace. day evening of this week, in r aui m. Hi. cnurcn. f St TILE MEMPHIS REUNION. Visitors Already ArrivingWill be one ot the Largest Reun ions Ever Held. Memphis, May 26. O'.d sols A large congregation gathered in bt. Paul M. E. church yester day morning to hear the sermon of Rev. K. C, Beaman, who en i joys a wide circle of admiring friends, without regard to sect, Idlers and sinrht-seera are bee in. In this city, and they always hear nmg t0 arrive and it a expected him gladly. His sermon yester. K Tnmn . , . .. . in day is said by all who heard him by i?,m?rr?w niht.tbe cUy WI" to be the ablest discourse be has oe uueo mm onreaerate reun ever delivered here, and by many ton visitors, in early du.uuu ap- it Is pronounced the most power-1 plications have been made at in iui wey ever listened to. formation quarters for accommo Mr. rank Edmandson, thetiations and everything indicates Walnut street 'hustler," is offer one of the largest reunions ever ing a commodity to tne public in held in the history of the organ. wnivu uturyiuuu uuu inose wno I jzation. Mrp ww. wm wo .uu00ieu. u n Ml lg In rqadlne88 tonight.The u), a hnfmr t i.i has been completed. The finish. at Mta. Lea's' Milk and But, ta8 touches have been put on .. ter . Purifier and has befiineerte Hall, the commodis used by Mr; Oscar Farrior,Oua structure on the river front, 1 Messrs. Moore Bros., and Mr. F. land it will be turned over to Ad ' B. EdmundsoD, with ratisfactcry Mutant General Moorman at noon rcsnitp. I tomorrow. He'd Have a Great Thirst. When 35 years ago Lord Methuen joined the Scots Fusileer guards, now Scots guards, as a subaltern, he was well liked by the privates, although he was a trifle strict in the matter of en forcing discipline, says the Chicago Times-Herald. Lieutenant Methuen liad the reputation of making very cauHtlc remarks. The following is one of the best: In the lieutenant's com pany was a tall, handsome soldier who had but one failing he could never keep sober. Otherwise he was an excellent soldier. One day, after he had received punishment In the or derly room for the offense of drunken ness, Lieutenant Methuen, who took an Interest in the toper, severely re monstrated with him concerning his Infirmity. The man shook his head and replied: "Sir, I can't help it I'll never be so ber until the breath Is out or my body." With a smile Lieutenant Methuen retorted, "Ah, but when the breath Is out of your body, then, I'm afraid, you'll have the greatest possible justifl- cation for being thirsty!" n TCe Snmep Of life a woman may find herself fading and failing. She doesn't understand it She goes to doctors, who treat her for this or for that, but she gets no better. 8ht grows frail and palt. She can just drag about tha house," but has no pleasure in life atany such women hav taken admit are of Dr. Pierce's oner otret consult- attorn by Utter, and have been restored by Dr. Pierce'a treatment to per fect neaitn. There is no more wonder ful medicine for women than Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Its action upon the womanly organs is at once apparent in the decrease of I pain and the in crease of strength. It cures temale weakness and such diseases as take! away the strength I and beanty oil women. Sick women are! invited to consult! Dr. Pierce by letter! free. All corres- pondence private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. "Before I commenced to ate roar medicine I was in bad condition (for eight yean) and four doctort treated tne, writea Mrs. Bettie Askew, of Garvaburv. Northamoton Co.. N. C Thejr, of course, give me at tbe time some re lic:, Dut u aia not last lone, i was some days in my bed and some day I dragged about the bouse. I have used 6 re bottle ol Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and five of tbe 'Golden Medical Discovery.' and bur vials of the ' Pel lets.' Now I feel like new woman, and I want the world to know it." The action of the "Favorite Prescrip tion is assisted by the use of " Pleasant Pellets " whea the bowels are irregular. One on Senator ClarLt. In the administration of President IlarrlBon Senator Clark of Wyoming, then a practicing lawyer In the terri tory, as It was In those days, was ap pointed a Judge of the territorial court He was not certain about accepting the position, and he went over to have a talk with Judge Corn, the Democratic Incumbent. "Hello, Clark," said the judge. "Have Ifou come over to be sworn in?" "No," said Clark. "I have not yet made up my mind to take the place." "Oh, take It by all manner of means,". said Judge Corn. "It is a pleasant job. and I think you will like It." "But," said Clark, "I have a good many private matters to attend to, and I cannot accept for some time yet any way. If I conclude to take tbe place, t will let you know." i "All right," said Judge Corn. "Come over and 1 will swear you In, but," ha added, with a laugh, "while I can swear you In, all creation cannot quail fy. you." j iHlsiai Notice of Sale for Taxes Somethlno New AT WEILS. For The Ladies. We have some new things in ties for warm weather. New Idea Patterns for June are now shown in our sheets. The Ultra Oxfords - the best fo it-eear for summer. Under eiecuUon for taxes, I will sell at the Court House Door, In Goldaboro, N, C . on Monday, the 3rd day ot June, 1901, the prop erty ol the parties named below for taxes and costs. W. A.DENMAHK, Tax Col. Anderson, Jonas t IK Aldridge. David 7 0S Atkinson, D. A 3W Ar.ls.WB St Bryant,81oTr 88 Blackman.TFH 4 3i Bunn, Ed 0 Bright. Chester W Carroll. RC -t Cox, Rose, estate. SW Davis, Sarah ... W Darden, Lucy 2m Dortch. Whit V- Dudley, David 4U Evans. Paul. tut Everett, George . . 2 16 Exum.Wm a Falaon, Henry 1 27 Guess. Henry 6 11 Guess, Mstthew 6 08 Green. Amey i HA Hawkins. Jeff 4 iw HU1, Jenney 8 Hogans. James MM Harrison, Ed T Hicu, Oliver, estate S 4S Harris, Flora 49 Hlnnant. WE W King. Adam id Kennedy, Levy 4 4J Lane, Dyer 44 Lane, Isaiah... ID Lamb, Robert 6 54 Latta. Abram 8PI Moore. WH 4 61 Mosley, Arnold 4 si Odom. London 2 16 Oibnrg. Sarah 6TJ Peel, Willis. 4 46 Powell, Jvhn. (colored) 4 Richardson, Harry ",'U Smith A Fowler 8 37 Smith. A M 11 Sutton. Squire 4 08 Sears, Frank . . 7 Sutton. Brit Ion. estate 141 Saiall.Mary lis Toler .Haywood 8 33 Vail. Lafayette. ... bt3 Williams. Mac o Whitley, Rallord 2(M Whined. WH. 7 65 Woodard, H W 1 W For Gentlemen. Also some new things in neckwear. "The Twain" is the name of it and it is two ties in one. One is a solid color, the other has a contrasting stripe down the center: The twain is made exclusively by Aner bach, the manufacturer of only high-dass neckwear. Manhattan shirts are the top notch. There are many others so-called as good, but none have ever equalled the celebrated Manhatt?n shirt in style, fit or satisfaction. We have some very fine patterns in the white plaited bosoms and in the colored plaited bosoms. We would appreciate a call from you. Household Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Cure is guaranteed to re liee all SUMMER com plaint in children or adults. Pleasant to take and perfectly safe. 25c. Goldsboro Drug Co- The People's Popular Drag Store. "TfiCHe 89 H. Weil & Bros. Honest Merchandise. a. ru f,r:x:vj.i JW HAWKK'S I Cut Glass M Grand Prize parU. HEADQUARTERS FOB. CUT GLASS -AND- iS0LID SILVER- Up-to-date Gootls From the Best Makers. Tq color and bril liancy of the ware Use f, in the artistic beauty of design, in tbe cripneflf and sparkle of the cutting and the fin ish of workman ship tbe cf lebrate'l Hawke's Cut Class r.HTo( .t LiehfMt, Mandnrd. Fine Selections at JEWELRY HEAIMJUARTKKS Last Chance A Sample Line of Silk Pafasols In All Light Shades. We have a manufacturer's sample line one of a kind, which we wi'l keep three days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and will sell them at 2$ per cent, less than the usual price. This year's dressy Summer Girl must carry a parasol, so the fashio i fixers say. We are ready to meet the parasol fancies of the most exacting women. ARTHUR L BUTT Will exhibit bis Panaroma and Edison's Projectoacope, with Mrs. Nation f Kansas, smashing saloonp, Queen Victoria's funeral. To-Night r For the Last lime. Collafd and Beet Plants Apply to Mrs.' iiiWn, Korth Beautiful. S.ylish, Artistic, are these parasols. Lace, Hemstitched and Chiffon, in all colors. We can't describe them. Come and see for yourself. Also a handsome line of Black Silk Umbrellar. &Go The Ladies' Cash Dry Goods Store, i V-VT.'
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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May 27, 1901, edition 1
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