Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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Thb National Bani oreouMBoso. Often to iepodton rmj aemaaM daUoa nn bukiac wW vunii SIO. A. XOSWOOD, Ja FrWI J. M. H01X0WILL, Cm1. OF eOLMBOKO, Wutf mi bUbMM,Md will m gl4 to Ulk er torrwpoed vlU r SIO A, HOIWOOD. Js., X. J. BUT.TlM-riwKUmi, This Am us e'er tha paopla' right Doth an sternal vifll keep t If soothing stralas of kfaia's sons Cm lull Its haadnd eyas to slep." 3 t VOL XXXIV GOLDSBORO. N. O. SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 9. 1901. NO. 80 fas National Bani! iiiii IP Of ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM DIVERS SOURCES. News of the Stage, Social, Politi cal and Otherwise, Culled From Oar Exchange. ' The mint li Mprcrowlled with go Inn merit orflers fdr it mall coin to met Che enurtDniinly Increased demands of tha retail trade. At Encla, in Australia, a iobtrra Baa lake ha been found at a depth of 800 feet, with a comparatively Inex haustible supply of water. , German bankers have reversed their business policy which led- to enormous Investments in foreign countries 'and bave bwOme ultra conservative. The lara-est lumber manufacturer to America says the lumber mills of Mich igan, Wisconsin and Minnesota will be ldie Id a few years for want of timber. 8 boa Id an iDTentor ever arise who ban utlllie lignite In blast furnace astern Texas conld be made. It la as sorted, as great a a Iron center as Pitta lb art;. I Tb second (rrfafpst silver mine la Its world Is at HuaDctiacoa, Bolivia, jpwned mostlyin France, an exceeding ly ticb mine, 12,000 feet above sea level. When a slnde district In the stats in la single month produces, over I2.60U,- 000 In gold. It la Kafe to say that Colo rado has completely outdistanced com petition. Klkola Teela bas purchased 200 acres of land on Island sound and will larect the lnrj;pt building of Its kind In tbe world to experiment with wlrelesa njcaeflges. This year's Tutted States eonsump jtlon of suicar will be 2,800,000 tons. Louisiana furulMhos 890,000 tons. A jdnty of $.K) rr ton Is paid on 1,300,000 tons of It , French eoononifSits declass Europe can become Independent of the United ;8tates cottwi If tbey will only encour jsge the natives In Persia and Africa to grow It 1 One hundred and thirty-three ton of wast paper were collected and sorted by the men In the Hal vat Ion Army's Metropolitan Institution on weak in tendon recently. ' A London sanitary official, Dr. Bhlr jky Murphy, found that the number of cases of consumption Increased In ex act proportion with the number of per oai Irving In one room, i'lta Tnltod StaUa ii muiif U farta oachlia swiaO Wtj WluHt Ufcm tbat will displace thirty nth jCnatlctafis In the coast survey. It cal culates the movements of the 'tide. An American syndicate recently of fered to lease one of tho largest rail way systems In Great Britain and guaranteed to pay the shareholders mors than they have been making out i At the commercial schools of Lelpslc, Berlin and Vienna all the langiiaKvs of the far east are taught In order that jOerman commercial agents can extend iQerman trade. Englishmen are non ptused about K. The government has gathered 1!0 'varMles of hard wheat found In for eign countries to sow them In the arid regkms of the went, by which It Is be lieved 80,000,000 bushels can be grown on now valueless binds. A wonderful nuggt't of tin bas been discovered In ths uilues of North Dun das, Tammiiila. it is estimated to weigh 6,4'MJ xjMnds. The assay of a small piece shows that the largo mass of Ore contains 07 per cent of metallic tin. A recent census shows that Paris contains 1.210 classes of workmen, nictuls and kindred Industries claiming 870, textiles 257, the chemical trade Btsd aud building 203. The total num ber of workmen la estimated at over 800,000. Englkh shipbuilding Interests pro pose putting on six pre-eminently fust steamships to ply between .New lorn nd Bcrehaven in four and a half days and by building sixty-five miles of railroad enable passengers to reach London by the close of the fifth day. The Onni! system of electric traction uses 8,000 volts in eaoh phase which la Jed directly to two trolley wires, ths track forming tho third conductor. This system provides for hauUng a 250 ton train of freight twenty miles an hour on a 10 per cent grade by a 000 horsepower locomotive. Two large Germnn Iron concerns, the Casper aud the Baroper, which paid respectively 30 per cent and 15 per cent dividends Inst year. Lave passed their J001 dividends. The Hasper carries forward Its entire net earnings as a special reserve against possible losses on the company's accumulated stock of Iron. ! A freak lobnter was recently taken Jifar the mouth of the Haco river, lu latne, by O. t Hutchinson. It Is of he usual length, but Instead of being Kreen It Is blue. This, the nsliermen any. Is the first of the klud they have ever seen. It has been on exhibition at Old Orchard, where It attracted a great deal of attention. Most of the tailor made dresses are manufactured by men. A great Lon Mon firm has branches In Parts and Kew Tort which torn out only this stylo' of garment, men doing all the Im portant wort. Worth .would not t&ka an order for a woolen dress costing lota than $100 or for a til ops taOot S0a r nioyed tCOO J8lltitrt -' tthn'.itcy-.tiaarsjtiiT OMiflttf WaWSs, i nam ran CONDUCTED BT JOHN I. HAGS. All questions perUlolD to poultry toiwsrtd f re of ehrg in thl department. Ii jou re quire n soever bj null, Iwsvstaelofeilsmp AddreM Pul LTAT 1)11-ASH 1MT. ore 0 Asoui, GoliUboro, N. C. Feeding and Judgment. Feeding in winter is more puzzling and perplexing than any other duty. To feed enough and not too much requires judgment, and though the experienced poultryman may have but little difficulty, yet the novice makes a great many mistakes. Any body can feed chickens, that is, throw down the food and allow the fowls to eat as much as they wish, but such a system is very harmful and results in the hens ceasing to lay aud the owner becoming dissatis fied. He attributes the lack of pro fit to the hens, and looks around for another "best breed," hoping to secure some strain that will lay more eggs than others, while the scarcity of eggs is due to injudicious feeding. I One of the reasons why careful and judicious feeding should be practiced in winter is that the poul tryman must produce the proper conditions for laying. In the sum mer bens have plenty of exercise, green food, aninal food and a variety. It is the work of securing their food that makes them contented and keeps thero in health. Their diges tion is better, hey have keener ap petites and can dust themselves whenever they desire. When the winter comes and they Lave no ex ercise they become addicted to the vices that originate from idleness . feather-pulling, egg-eating and quarrcLr g become habits. They will at ficuuently because there is noth ing else to do. Tkey not only become fat and clumsly, but also d'seaeed at the same time because of their inac tivity. The first thing for the poul tryman to provide in winter is a place for exercise, and all the food allowed should make the hens seek it in some macner. The harder they have to work and scratch for it tie better. A mats of leaves or any kind of litter will an swer. The next point is how much food to give to a flock, stty of a dozen hens. The old rule is that five pecka of grain will support a hen for a year, and that one quart a day for twelve heca is a fair allowance but it is well known that one ben may coDue even six pecks and another only four peckt, hence any attempt to feed hens by tiling upon a certain porportion of food will fail to give the expect1-d results, as individual hens differ, no two being alike, and difftr also in preferrences of food, quantity consumed, and in their con dition, at a laying hen requires dif fereut food and more of it than a non-layer. It it very difficult to measure a mixed diet, but there is one safe rule to follow, which is to give them about one fourth as much as they will eat in the morning, same amount for dinner and a full meal at night. For a dozen hens put three or four pounds of wheat into a trough Let them eat until the last hen walks away, then weigh the quantity left over, which will show exactly how much was eaten. The next morning give them one fourth a much as they ate before, but scat ter the food in litter and let them work for it; at noon give same amount in the same way. Keep them rather hungry than otherwise. At night fill the trough full of all sorts of food that you wish to give them and lot them eat until they walk away from it, theD remove the remainder. Never leave any food in troughs after the hens have eaten. In thus feeding the bent it requires but two or three days for one to fully understand the requkments of the flock. Germans Fear British Navy. Berlin, Novimber 9. Both tbe Cologne Uazjlte an 1 (he Marine Rurdetb.AU contradict the dtpc calory bUUmonts in regard to the Birlieh navy, which have been ap I earing hi various German jour nls The Col gne Gazit'e refutes tho assertions that the British naval a'tillery is defective and th t tbe gunners are laeffioteot. Tbe Marino Rundbobau declares that any attempt to mitlesd Ger man opinion in this perilous man ner dceems to be repudiated. WILL COME TO RALEIGH. The Distribution of Samples of Good Roads Attracts Much Attention. Raleigh Post, It it now pretty well sett 'e J that Raleigh will get a sample oi the good roadg now being dis tributed at various points in this State by the Southern Railway's good roads train. The only item now in the way of this desirable event is the assurance of guar antee of sufficient cooperation on the part of the citizens here to make it a success, and this as surance will no doubt be givec when called for. The date for the train to visit the oapltal city and give an ex ample of good road building has not yet been fixed but it will probably be some time in Janu ary. It is intended to hold a good roads congress here at the time, and have present a large number of representatives from central and eastern counties. Some of the most public spir fed citizens of this city are tak ing a lively interest in socurii ' the visit of the good roada tra c and the bolding"of tho conprt suggested. Both the president o) the Southern Railway, Mr. Saro- uel Spencer, and Mr M V Rich ards, the land and icaustr,ai agent of that system, bave becc written to by Mr. John C. Draw ry, chairman of the street com mittee of this city, and favorable replies have been received iron both those officials. Col. A. B. Andrews, of this city, first vica president of the Southern Rail wav. has been in favor of the movement from the first, ard will use his Influence in that di rection. Replying to Mr. Drewry's let ter, Mr. Richards Bays: "Recognizing the interest your ci' zns manifest in this import ant movement, we have oonfe red with Mr. W. H. Moore, pres ident of the National Good Road 9 Association, to see if it will not be possible some time after Jan uary 1, 1902, to take the train 'o Raleigh for several days, and I now have the pleasure of advis ing you that it has been teDt.i. tively arranged for au exhibiiirr. by this good roads train aud f r a good roads convention in ycur ci:y sometime after the date me i- tioned. This, however, canno- definitely announced until A-r. Maore visits your citizens, wr.ch he will do far enough in advartf-e io order to receive from them a guarantee of the require.' locil cooperation to make tbii movement a success. Ha will at' that time also arrange spec'li" dates." The good roads train is a' Asheville this week. Lsst weik it was at Winston-Salem, and r U said Raleigh will likely h. the only other platsein the S to be thus favored, and it tha t.e true the visit here will be douo y important aud the attendance et a good roads congress at that time should be very large. Inter est ia awakening and quickeuitg in the matter of road constric tion all over the State and u doubt a practical demonstrate of the best methods of buildup roads will attract many ct the cilizans thu9 Interested to R le'gb. Cures Blood Poison and Cancer Eating sores, swellings, f illing ba'r, mucous patches, nlcers, porofula, scbiog bones and joint ', itcbinc f k'n b"ils, pimple1, otc, hy taking Botunic B'ootl Balm (13 B. B.) made especiilly to cu e malignant blood ard skin trouble1). B. B. B. heils ivry fore at I makes the blood pure and r'ub Ovtr 8000 cnre of worst & I mot obstinate cases by taking II. B. B. Druggists, $1. Decib trouble ind trial bottla pent fn e by writing Blood Bdm Co., At-4 .'ants, Qa. , . 1 'V'fiH-'tJt--;iy.ttiii!if1, GERMANS WERE LI'S DUPES Entertained nim Lavishly In Hope of Comraerclal Ad vantage. Barlio, Novembers. The per tonality of Li Hang Chang had long ceased to exbita anv I ter es; in Germany The public and the official wo lid alike had discovered that mey had been h's dupes at tha tine of bis visit in 18S6. Because of his tafia of Viceroy Earl Li was treatel with almost royal honors in Germany, which probably astonisbid the wily old mandarin hlmse'r Bis hosts hoped that on hj return to Cn'ma ha would secure large or ders for ambitious Uerman man ufacturars. LI II UNO CHANG. Judged by tbe ethical stand ards of America Lt flung Chang was greater in vicey than be was n virtues, He grejlr enormously 'ic 'hrough amazing corruption ltd bnh truth aodjife were un considered tr fltt if they stood in the way of his plans; or ambitions lie was a why schemor and a Diercileas depot, aud his earlier aiaiesmiosoip saldcm balked at aay thing 8 ) 6omll as Cffhial mur dir. But j idged by Chinese stand ,di mere was real .greatness in L 'a career. Bis character was ;rotig. He had the iron will of ie leader. He studied the world. Ht) found out the ways of the "foreign devil." Ho used this Knowledge to increase Vis power anoocg the people who fought he foreigners. He bad purpose in nil that he did, aod be could bdLd men to his will or get them out of bis way. bucn a man in tbe present crls s of China's life was of enor mous value. It was not that be nad a larger liking for foreigners tt an his fellow-Chinamen, but tt at he rec nizid more clearly their power that made him sn useful in the critical moments of tbe empire's bistory. Has China another to take bis place? That is the imporuot question, and vast interes's in politics and trade depend upon the answer. Democrats Carry Legislature. Baltimore, Nov. 8. Tbe offi cial c unt in tbe counties gietbe Democrats 48 members in the Houte, an i Republicans 29. This would eoaKa the Democrats to orgaoiza the house even if the offi cial count in Baltimore city should t-how that tbe Republicans had tlocted a solid delegation of 18 This Rocker vail members, which is improbable. Tbe indications are that tone Deuocrats have been elected dale trates from Baltimore city, but i the rite at which tbe official count i procreating it probably ill be two da) t at least before a decis ion is reached. Tbe Senate, accord ing to I he offi:ihl returns, will stand: Dim "oral, 17; Republican, 9. OOWS I have two fine milch cowt with young cal ves for sale . M. . Robinson. DREbS- MA KING Lady of experi ence offers her services. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaran teed. 803 John Street South. LOST A pair of eye glasses in case. Finder will please leave at Argus office. CBYSANTHEMUMS Handsome flowers for sale. Mrs. Thos. Ed mundson. WANTED-By a young lady a posi tion as Stenographer and Type writer. For particulars, address, "Stenographer," P. O. Box 714. DRESS-MAKING By a lady with twenty years experience. Satis faction guaranteed. Your patron age solicited Call at 708 North William street. NICE Hcuocernong Grane Vines. 2 vears old: also James1 GraDe Vinec.yo 25o. each Also a good Buggy and Harness-buggy but little, worn, Buggy and harness only $25. Apply to W. H. COLLINS. J- M- Parker. DFNT1ST. Office down stain, opposite H . A M. L. Le'i store. BRinOI WORK DON a. gtU Ith.tf.. OaN 8, BANKS- SARCHITECT.S Second Floor Borden Building, AOLDftBORO. 1. 0. Notice of Dissolution. The firm of Smith A Yelverton, dial ers in hardware, eto.,wlll be dissolved by mutual and friendly consent, rn January UL1902 All pereons indebt ed to tain firm are respectfully but firmly n quested to make payment be fore that date, as no further InduLerc oan be eben. W. H. rMlTH W T. 'Yelvebton The undersigned desires to express to the public his appreciation of and lasting thanks for the unfailingly liberal patronage they have given the above firm, and takes this occasion to say that he will continue the Hardware business at the same old stand of the above firm, where 25 years ago he first opened business and where he hopes the public will continue to favor him with that same liberal patronage he has always ex perienoed at their hands, promising to take care of their every want in his line at the lowest posible cost to them Respectfully, W. H. mith. Only $1,25 at & Borden's. Ghristmas 1901. We will as usual have our store stocked with all the new articles such as NOVELTIES, WATCHES, Chains, Clocks, Umbrellas, Cat Glasf, Jewelry, e'c. ONLY ft BETTER ASSORTMENT- Our stock of umbrellas is to the top. Watches! We hav them at all prices. Solid silver a most attractive line. Al o cut glass. We have a good stock of rings, all kinds. Call and make a seleo ion, as early selections are always atia-factory. fMMMMMBBS t rtlhhriln SSSM u ii i .. SATISFACTION (iUAKANTEBD. ii, If. 3 dbwcLtr. 135 WEST CENTRE Not a cneap Jonn BUT ONE WHO ADVOCATES QU ALII Y, FIRST. LAST AND ALL THE TIME. DO you, on the mere ground of economy, buy the cheapest cloth for your dress, the cheapest carpet for your floor, the cheapest furniture for your house ? And if you don't, why buy cheap coffee ? It is the most expensive of all economies. Do you realize that the best coffee to be bought (Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand) costs actually only I cent a cup 1 You need to use very little of it because of its high quality. Don't take our word for this I Test it yourself I When it com- t) what we eat, I contend that low prices for sloppy trashy goods is not economy What you want to do to live well and cheaply, is to buv crcods of known high quality. NOT NECESSARILY THE HIGHEST TRICED, BUT GOODS THAT CARRY FULL VALUE FOR THE PRICE CHARGED. Now I claim to be able to furntBh you just that clasn of goods, do not claim to know it all, not even by a W infield Scott Schley ? t nr thing, and I will be glad to give This is the season when Extracts, Spices, Sauces; Salads and condiments of various kinds are the quality of our bt ck of th se house in the State. The rice is no more 'Inn you inferior goods. W e wi!l be glnd to have your order for nny th nz you may need. R KM EMBER if you cannot fin 1 what you want in our stock, 't is little use to look el-ewhere. Let U serve yon. I. Fall Hats. We Are Now Showing Our Line of Men's Hats. The latest creations, that will lead the procession . Great values, all of them, and they will impart a newness of Fall Fashion to a man's wardrobe. UNDBS riOTBUKFNNON. Bizzel Bros, SHOE AND HAT STORE. You can find the nicest assortment of Shoes for Ladies, Men and children in the city Our trade has more than doubled cn our Duttenhofer Shoes for Ladies, we guarantee ihey and comfort. For Men our Edwin Clapp, Crawford and Crosset cannot be excelled in style ?nd wear. For children we carry the best lines made. Hats and caps to suit any one. Call a d see our immense stock of Shoes and Hats. Bizzell Bros. Heatyturtera for Fine Sloes and Hats. . 1 1 1 1 1 u iu v a IU J LU , $ We make noehtw ' a for engrsvlDg govas ( tci.yciBV SJ STREET, SOUTH. la t-lb. mi sJb. Tk Cam (tit light). 9 Other hifh mitt hi ncniy-conrea pare bag (moutara sew). l 1.1 i. t you the benefit of it. largely in demand. I claim that goods a' e not surpassed by any will pa in m'ny irstances for Our prices are r cht. B. Fonvielle. 2 A. A. Joseph, OOL.DSBORO'8 UEffDIMO ObOTfllbR -AT- have no superior for wear n
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1901, edition 1
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