Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Oct. 7, 1901, edition 1 / Page 4
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
the arqus L0OG D1BECT0BT. triple Lodge Na 112, A. P. & A. !., meets 1st and 3rd Monday even togs. 7:30 oUo in Odd Fellows Halt Visiting brothers heartily . loomed. Cltie Lodge No. 6, L 0. 0. R, meets fiery Tuesday eveiiing, at T;30 'clock, in Odd Fellows Hall Oordial welcome to visitors. CSldsboro Council No. 89, Jr. 0. U. A. ILj meets every Wednes day evening, 7:30 o'clock, in Odd Fellows HsJI Cordial welcome to all visiting brethren, finfin Lodge No. 6, K. of P., meets very Friday evening,7:30 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. Knightly welcome to visitors. THE WEATHEK. For North Carolina: Fair to-night and to-morrow. OUR LOCAL OPTIC. ul4tbro and Tlolnlty Blgtorj In BrUt pltoma of Barlngi and DoIngt Wis ad OtberwlM. Bon Down and Bon In y OmnlprMent Ublqultou, Loc "Stand Bounds." Mr. Thomas Hill,' Jr., left; to day for New York. Miis Jennie Pollok left to day, to visit friends in Wilm'ng'on. Several Utoldsboro people left today to attend the State Fair in Richmond. Police officer Jack Fulghnm ar rested Ei Hocks, colored, this morning for stealing chickens from Mr. Jno. E. Crow. Capt. A. J. Galloway left to. day for Baltimore, wbere he takes the 12 year oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Tnomas McGae to the Johns Hopkins Hospital for treat ment. A negro whose name could not be learned, aocideutally shot him self through the bead on Satur day night while attending a par ly in the country near Fremont, It Is thought that the negro will not recover. The stylish shoe and bat em porium of Messrs. B zzell Bros., Ill bold their "shoe opening" tomorrow and invite everybody ad the ladles especially to visit Castors and Inspect the several making teveral ogly gist onl1 ? Aa !r8P8' u inorougnorea norse., uo immature ponifs, ..whieb wlllbe on display.Mr. Dortch, left arm, when the There will ba a civil service ex- amination on the 2nd of Novem ber in the city of Qoldsboro for three letter carriers and one sub stitute letter carrier. For ap plication blanks call on E. N. Hill, secretary, at the post! nice. Tbe fall milincry opening of M. E. Castex & Co., will take placa to-morrow and Wednesday. This is an event of unusual inter est to the ladies, who will be on hand in largo numbers. The dis play thi year wi 1 be no disap pointment to those who will at tend. In this issue will be found a statement of tbo Goldaboro Na. tional Bank, as called for by the comptroller of the currency. Iti fine showing is most gratifying, and while attesting to tbe ability and popularity of its administra tion it proves also the growing volume of Goldsboro'a bnsiness and material development. The A. C. L. freight fr-jm Richmond, leaving that city at 6 p. so., now arrives here at 9:30 the next morning, givicg us the fastest freight service we have yet had between thtso two points, which is duly appreciated by cur business mm. Freight going Bouth for Wilmington and points this side, th uM bi delivered at the depot the tvenicg before. It is with much pride that man ager Hummel announces that, he . will present at tbe Mes8egr Opera House this winter InDfs and his Band as bis leading mu sical attraction. This remarka ble organ;zation, headed by P. N. Innes, the celebrated baton wielder, will carry this yaar a full corps of opera singers, in ducing fltiss Fraoces Bovden. the American prima, donna, who made a trearndous hit with them last year, Sigoora Adele Borgbi, the Italian ''Carmen," who will make her American debu' ; Z srni, tbe noted tenor, re-engaged from last year; Alberti, tbe famous , j baritone, ard as many more. -. , The music this band plays is of Z highest class, as its engage ment at the Pdj-Auiericau Ex - position has shown The musi. eal blacksmith corps will also be with tbe. baud this year, and full "Scenes- from Grand Opera" will ba a leading feature. MB. HUQZX DOBTCXL n visits His Home After An Ab sence of Eight Team and ? "Wide Travels. A liar rowing Experience en Ship Board and a Sea After an absence of eight years, daring which time he has visited China, Japan, Honolulu and the Klondyke, Mr. F. L. Dortcb, known to his friends everywhere as "Hugh," arrived h me Satur day night on a vUit, end id stop ping with bis brother OjI. W. T. Dortch. Hugh has had some in teresting experiences in bis wide travels, and has acquired consida erable land holdings in Honolulo, v hich will be greatly enhanced in value by the laying of the proposed new Pacific ca Me, that the coming Congress will be asked to con sider, and in the furtherance of which Mr. Dortcb is interesting himself at this time. While return ing from the Klondyke, recently, where he went on a special busi ness trip, Mr. Dortch had a har rowing encounter with a sneak th'ef on board the steamer, at night, in which be received sev eral ugly kcifo wounds that are g'ving him some inconvenience, al though they are' not dangerous. While about 300 milis out from Seattle, the n:ght tnicg quite warm, several of the passengers, Mr. Dortch among them, con cluded to sle -p out on diet. Dur ing the night Mr. Dortch was awakened by some one stealth ly cutting at his clothing, evident ly in search of money or gold dut, mistaking Hugh for a re turning gold min. r Mr. D.r'ch quickly grabbed the rcouli-be thief with his left hand and jump ed to his feet. . As be did so the man essailed him with the knife, latter knocked him down with right hand blow, ia falling the culprit caught Mr. Dortch around tbe legs and threw him to the deck and immediately began slashing him again with the knife. By this time the other sleeping pas sengers on deck had been awak ened by the scuffle and hurried to Mr, Dortcb's assistance, and soon bad the thief overpowered. The news of the dastardly as sault soon spread throughout the ship, and in a short time bun areas or indignant passengers crowded tbe steamer's deck, and were preparing to lynch the das tardly thief, who was a Portugese from the ship's prow, when Mr. Dortch returned to tbe scene, after having bis wounds hastily dressed, and Interceded for the unfortunate wrelcb; but the best he could obtain from the deter mined throng, wus just the ghost of a chance for the culprit, viz : iwp life preservers were tied to him and be was burled into tbe sea, 800 miks from land, and in tbe darkness of tbe night. After arriving at Seattle Mr. Dortch came on to New York, where he has been spending some ten days In a hospital, hav ing his wounds treated, and where he has been attended by his sister, Mrs. Schofield, nee Miss Mjry Djrtch, who accom panied him here, and is likewise greeted with pleasure by her many frienJs, as is Mi. Dortch. Hugh expects to return to Ho nolulu witbin a. month, as his in terests there will not admit of 'an extended absence at this t'me. Notice to Public School Teachers The public examination for the white teachers of Wayne county will be held in the Court House the 10th and 11th of Oct. For colored teachers the 8th and 9th of Oct We wish to urge all teachers who have not received cert frcates for this year to come on the abovenamect dates. E. T. Atkinson, Co. Supt. Schools, j commo to uoidsDOPo $3,500 Daily Expenses. ... $2,000,000 INVESTED .. . Coming in its own Palace Special trains. 77th year of the oldest, biggest and best show on earth, the Pioneers and Perpetuators of Tented Amusement Institutions. JOHN ROBINSON'S Ten big Bhows all united 4 circuses 3 menageries 2 a' ages Roman Hippodrome, yVJ hLL-Bf ADIVfftl IN CM TEAM ,fi 51 Combined with the Grand Biblical Spectacular Production Kino Solomon Queen 01 sneba An Impressive and eminently moral and mind elevating pageantic and scenic spectacle, with its enchanting ballets, magnificent scenery and gorgeous costumes 100 beautiful ballet girls. 500 men, wo men and horses in the Cast Carl Ilagenback's $40,000 remnMhaots- Elephants that waltz. Elephants that actually play musical instruments. Elephants that do very thing but talk. 100 new and novel c reus acts. 1,000 rare and costly animals. 50 hair raising races. Qrnd free $300,000 street parade. 5 bands of music, fife and drum corns, chime of bells, 60 cars and gilded dens, 29 tab- 1 'in . . nAn il tt . ... . vjviwiuvivvs OGT. 11.' Fall AND DRESS We want you to -cee our novelties in SILKS and DRESS GOODS now in vogue. WAIST SILKS in Louisine, Peau de Crepe, Armure in all the leading shades. We have a fine line of Black silk, Taffeta, Peau de soir, silk poplin, gros grain, black taffeta 1 yard wide. The tendency toward rough and heavy fabrics gives us en ex ceptional advantage in cur great showing of these goods-homespuns so called and Homespun Suitings in every color rough ef fects in Camel's Hair, Zibeline', Hopsackings, Hair line Stripes, Cheviots, Mohairs, Sicillians, Vigoreaux, Whip Cords, Venetians, Ferola, Imperial and Storm Strges Henriettas and in exclusive novel'y tra handsome goods and worth a greatest pleasure in the showing, to purchase. We will make our millinery Wednesday, pet. 8th and 9th. $100,000 New Features. HsyTl DSIYEN Iff CMC TCAH GOODS. Granite, Melrose, Broadcloths, Dresi Patterns. These are ex trip to see, and we will take the without the slightest pressure display next Tuesday and &Go r High garments at a time, when- the retail tailor making sin gle garments buys but ten yards. This is an immense saving on the materials and in the labor. This is the day of specialists ard to illustrate how thoroughly Strouse & Bros.' clothing is tailored. They employ past masters in the respective departments to superintend the garments in their progressiva stages. They thus eliminate all chances of misfits or improperly executed garments Every garment is finished in the best possible manner and will h id its shape as hng a it lasts. And we will guarantee 'every garment to wear to YOUR satisfaction. Nothing that pretends to be what it :s not, goes into "High Art Clothing." The pith of the matter is this: You can save some worry and more money and secure equal results by buying STROUSE 4 BROS. "HIGH ART CLOTHING." The price range is from $10 t $20 which is most moderate workmanship cons dered. We are sole distributors for the wholesale tailoring establish in -n' producing these celebrated lines H. WEIL & BROS. Here's a handy little timer and reminder for a small p ice. Needed in the sleeping room the sick room the school room up stairs, down stairs, Not the CHEAP, FLIMSY, SUBSTANTIAL time and alarm clock combined. HEADQUARTERS POR CLOCKS. 50 lies 01 V e WANTED AT THE 5 m We want every body boro, that is thinking of having any picture framing done to come and see us before they have it done. See our styles of molding, get our prices and we will do the rest. ra- All work guaranteed and dor e on short notice at O the FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE. W The Greatest Bargains on Earth. lillam & R IF yOU WANT Real New in BUY OUR NEW Manama All colors. .. Prices $ I UNDER HOTEL KBNNON. F YOU - ARE LOOKING FOR Grade, ready made Cloth ing, garments that are stylishly cut and finished as carefully as if tailored to your personal or der, try Strouse & Bros. Strouse & Bros, are wholesale tailors. They buy ten thousand yards of cloth and make up a hundred J BWBLBT IlMdqurttrt, . Ji L ARM BLOCKS School-time alarm Work-time alarm. Medicine time alarm, lrain time alarm. Wet uptime alarm. 4 : s all around the house. TIUELKSS SORT, but good J M3U s Gflldshorit. AND 10 CENT STORED within fifty miles of Golds- Pro's- SOMETHING son flats J?hape. 7S, $2 00. and J2.J0. MWfelIM'tW'!lLttor, m I zrr55?A. A. Joseph, OOLDBBORO'8 UEflOINO GLOTrfl&n v
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1901, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75