Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Dec. 11, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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:3. ARGUS. DAILY AND WEEKLY. LODGE DIRECTORY. Zsza Lodre No. 6, L O. O. F, meets every Tuesday evening, at 7:39 o'clock, la Odd Fellows IlaiL Cordial welcome to vist- . ton . Wayne Lodge, No. Ill, A. F. A A. M., meets Lat and ftcd Monday evenings. 7:80 o'clock, In Odd Fellows Hall. ... Visiting brother heartily welcomed. A, 1L. meets every Wednesday . . evening, 7:30 o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hall. Cordial welcome to all visiting brethren. Safin Lodge No. K. of P., meek . every Friday evening, at 7:30 - o'clock la Odd Fellows Halt Knightly welcome to visitors. THE WEATHER. For North Carolina. Fair, warmer, to-night; Raio Sun day afternoon, followed by a cold wave Monday. fTEMS OF INTEREST IN AND AROUND THE CITY. Picked Up By the CbiqnJtou Reporter and Chronicled . For the Information of Argns Readers. : Go to church to-morrow. Regular services at St John church to-morrow morning and evening at me usual nonrs. Mrs. W.E. Tucker, of Greenville. , Is in the city visiting her mother mrs. x.u. Bryan. Bev. W. H. McLaurin will occu py the pulpit of the Holiness Taber nacle to-morrow at the usual hours. His hosts of friends will be glad to greet nome again air. B. G. Thorn p ; son, who returned last night, now on the high road to his wonted good health, from several weeks treat ment in St. Luke's Hospital at Richmond ,. TUB "Mprnhant nf Vrnilm" Will be presented in the Messenger Opera House on Tuesday night, is one ofShakespeare's best productions and is as full of human interest to day as when the celebrated Bard of Avon first penned the soul stirring ine via noes Sale of the Southern Express Company this morning was well patronized. It was like buying the pig in the bag and the man who Dought the biggest bag did not al ways get the biggest pig. 8ome really valuable and useful articles sold for a mere song, while others comparatively worthless brought fency prices. 1 Mr. J. J. Street has returned from Sremont, where he put in a Kitson lfcbt plant for J. R. ahort, who was beard to remark that he would not take $6,000 for his Kitson light if he could not get another. Mr. Short, besides being one of the leading mer chants of that town, is one of the pioneers of every progre-sive enter prise. Mr. 8treet is putting in Kit son light plants in a number of places and they give satisfaction in every Instance. The audience that greeted General Jno. B. Gordon in the MeaMenei Opera House last night to hear hi. great lecture on the "Last Days 01 the Confederacy" were given tin superbest treat of their lives. It wa eloquent, thrilling, pathetic, sub lime. His portrayal of the charac ters of Lee and Stonewall" Jacluoi Will forever thrill the hearts of ah who heard it whenever they think of it; and his tribute to Gen'l Grant was beautiful and appropriate. It i useless to attempt to describe thi great lecture. It must be heard from the lips of the dauntless soldier who himself is a part of it to be fully com prehended. Gen. Gordon was intro duced In appropriate and eloquent words by Capt. T. W. Slocumb. The will of the late Mr. John R. Morris was admitted to probate to-day la the Superior Court Clerks office in this city, the witnesses thereto be ing Miss Julia B. Howell, executive clerk to Governor Aycoek, who came down from Raleigh to-day for thit, Expose, and Capt. J. B. Edgerton.of lis city. The will was made in 19uu and names Mr. A. U. Kornegay a executor. An inventory of the estate has not been filed, but it is estimated to be worth $25,000 and COll8l8t ol real estate, stocks and bonds. The Will provides liberally for his mother aad his only son, Mr. Blythe Morris, for the competition of whose educa tion U seta apart $5,000. Five bun dred dollars is given to a nephew, hi namesake, Mr. John R. Morris Jr., and live hundred dollars Is b queathed to the trustees of Bt Paul church as a fund for the poor of the city, the Interest only of which Is to iwuwxi. ia a lengthy document and concludes with a most beautiful expression to his son. that U in the nature of a rule of life for his guld ance In growing up and hen h shall come to exercise the dutiuj of citizenship. ' ; , , ; -, ., ;. , The Aug us regrets '- deeply to th ron Icle the crithal Illness of Dr ll P wlng",a, . 0)8 Venouble I ;herof Mrs. Col. L. W. Humph r 7 cn l of the late, lamented Nixon :,(! --imn, JIo la lathe 91g year of his age and in early manhood par- Curea Rheumatism and Catarrh. BUSINESS L OCALS 1 U EGINNINU tolay foruuewck r r r- x"a T-V v y m r r . "J,m ticipated in the Indian wars of that Medicine Sent Fre. JLUM L?" U' only, we prcpo io hmUuu. F Yf 1 HT Y9lAPPrQ period, and was a surgeon in the Mexican w ar. Subsequently he prac ticed his proteasioa in the western part ot this State and in Arkansas,; with eminent successs, until recent years, when, on oceount of the in flrmities of age, he came to reside with his only daughter In this city, where be has been the object of her tenderest solicitude and loving care. Dr. Clingman Is a double first cous in of the late Gen'l The. Clingman, their lathers being brothers and their mothers being sisters. He has to this day kept abreast of his pro fession in reading of its advances, both in the treatment of diseases and surgery, and has never ceased to take a lively interest in all public affairs. His life spans a long and eventful period in our national history and he retains the minutest recollection of men, incidents, crises and measures for more than three quarters 01 century, and he now faces the evit able. which he considers near at band, with faith and without lear. THE SIN OF GLUTTONY. Something For the Average Citizen to Apply to Himself and S eriously Consider. As Christmas approaches one hears much talk of over-drinking that pre vails more at this season, aa a gen eral thing, than through the year; but there is another indulgence that obtains, and more or less continues all the year round. It is that of overeating. Did you ever hear a rma confess to the sin of gluttony and ask for giveness therefor? We hear a great deal of the moral obliquity of those persons who drink too much. What of that more num erous class who eat too much? The sin of overeating, or gluttony is perhaps the most widely distrib uted nl all the vices. It has a larger number of victims, and its physica penalties are more generally inflict ed, than the alcohol habit or any other form of intemperance. Yet it is of all vices the most Cim monly tolerated, and is indulged in by persons w hose moral character is otherwise above reproach, and who would be shocked and grieved told that their habitual overeating is a positive sin, directly in violation of divine command. In ancient and medieval times, when food was scarce and of high price, only the wealthy uobles could indulge in this form of vice. In the present age, howevsr, it Is a poor man indeed who fails to eat more than is good for him because he can't afford it. The habit of over eating has indeed become so general that it does not excite comment, and is no longer classed among the mor al faults. The word "eluttone" has become almost obsolete, the milder term "overeating" having supplant ed it. The doctrine is frequently ad vanced, by the most excellent peo ple, that you must eat all you want, and more too, Some have even con tended that more people eat too lit tle thnu too much. These persons would be horrified if the same doc w t trine were applied to the other phy sical appetites, and if the principle were laid down that more people were injured hy the unuerindul genee ot those appetites than by their overindulgence. The appetites are beneficent pro vision of nature for the fulfilling of cvrtain physical needs. At intervals the human machine signals the in - telligence through thehe appetites which are the alarm-bells, so peak, that are heard when the ma nine needs attention. The norma man has normal aprx-tites and i arirely governed by them. But the I moil 01 yielding ux completely is. eany iormeu anu in every case .... ..I.- r. 1 1 . hears its penalty. When the appe- itesare artificially stimulated and pampered, they become abnormal, and their prompting are no longer n accord with the welfare of the system. Distress and disease are he invariable results. It will doubtless urged that (vereating shouiil not be classed ax a sin with drunkennene. since in the n case the appetite is normal and n the other it Is depraved. While admitting that theN had effects of the second are more multiform than those of the first, we would point in reply to th- physical penalties in the hapo of dyspepsia and other mal adies brought on hy the first We do not for an instant deny that there are cases In which the appetite should be coaxed and tempted; nor do we overlook the fact that differ ent persons have different standards of diet and that no. fixed rule can be laid down as to quality. One man, who takes a great deal of exercise, needs more food than another who takes but little, What would be temperance for the one would be gluttony lor the otherC. But we do contend that the habit of overcrowd lug the stomach with rich and Indi gestible food, simply for the pleas ure of eating It, Is a positive vice and should be denounced and guard ed ggalnst Uktany Other ilnful folly. endoommeT simply write and t i. D... j l i. -t " ioJu Lwu i uur pnae Botanio Blood B'm (P. B. B.) kills or destroys the poison in th blood which causes the awful scaes.ia back and shoulder blades, shifting pains, difficulty in moving lingers, toea or legs, bone pains, or swollen muscles and joints of rheumatism, or the foul breath, hawking, spitting, dropping in throat, bad nearing, specks firing before the eyes, all plsyed out feel ing of catarrh. Botanio Blood Balm has cured hundred of cases of 30 or 10 years' standing after doctors hJt spriegs and potent medicine h1 a!l failed. Most of these cored pa ;m is i:a 1 taken Hlott Halm i ia t re-ort. It it twDecinll advei or dir. mo, deep se-ied cases Im possible for any one to sufTer ttf agonies or symptoms of rht umatisni r catarrh while or after taking Blood Balm It makes the bloci pure and rich, thereby giving a healthy blood supply. Cures are permanent and not a patching up Drug s'ores $1 per large bolt e Sample of blood Balm f ent free and prepaid also special medical a.lvice br describe trouble and writing Blood Ba!m Co , Atlanta. Oa. Investigate TO-DAY ! The Great Piano Sale Fcr the Christmas Holidays Begins To-Dav. Have instructions frm the f;ietnry to rwluie price ami terms that will bring quick buyers. My instructions are to leave these pianos in the homes of Goldboro eople, and adjacent territory. You Know What This Means! Come on. We will and terms to suit VOL' Seeing is believing, make prices Investigate TO-DAY. Every instrument guaranteed. Backed by capital of ROOO.OOO.: Chas. M. Stieff, "The Piano w ith the select tone.' A. W. CHANDLER, Fuc tory Rej re sen t a t i ve Under Opera House, GOLDSBORO, N. C. ROSS I. GIDDENS, Satisfaction Guaranteed. r VfVfftVWlVffWVVWWVI1 r lorida Tangerine Oranges JUST RECEIVED. Finest line of Apples in the city, New Oop Kis, Anil Nuts of all kinds now in. WnUy i Uwey's and Royster's. J. R. Griffin. Opposite Hotel Kennon. adM r AAdLdLd d m, i ii 1 1 ,ii m .. i ii urn w "i i uu i i , ' . ' "s! f ;V (-, T -HEADQUARTERS FOR Fruits, Nuts, Candy, Etc. Give ME a Call I Will be Pleased to Walton You. C. F. GRJFFIN, Under llotel Kennon. v x Q60. E. fiQOD, ; Attorney-At-Law. ; Ilepresents a Burety Company Rnd will serve you as Administrator, Guardian, or other official trust. 1t3rQ2i$ In firont'of Court House , v. I -li TTOU CAN GET VALUABLE JL Kn-ati.. rnm a a j. ..i. , .w ..v , .. ga to whai to eive the vuunz mau i for Christmas. Pric uu all Christ. I mas goods are very low. VVKBUIXO INVITATIONS, - Announcements, AMIotne, Keception, Church. Visiting Carus and Buslutns Cards eugraved any style desired. R. A. Creech, Jeweler. HOUSE FOR RENT:-CVrner William and Chestnut Sts. Apply to Mrs. M. O. Humphrey. T70U RENT: Six room house A (uew) on Vine street, one blue ! irum braueU School. Uuod water auj location. $10 per mouth. Ap- ! I''.v to ADtr Awards. T Allti: When you goshopiiiug! aua liave more OuuUleo Umu you cau take houie, 'phone for A. D. T. MeMeuger. They are reliable and always ready to serve you. They also deliver notes and Onug you prompt replies. J. E. Stevens, Mau- ager. Bell 'phone 1 1. IntersUte ay. ,rvr , . r- t.1 14 Christmas piano at StiefTs. They have ttie best pianos and will sell you on easy terms. w ANTED: By a young mau ol i v.b.... "linrair. a oo- .Ml. .11 u. I b.b. U. . , i 7 IvtTreuw luruisiied and bond u required. Ad dii'Ss "14 , cate of Argus, d tf v, 11 E.N in ueed of owl or woou . ..... u uuui&t: uu - less you buy of vv . 11. (.inttiu. lie Kivps tiie Usl to be had. cells by uu iiiu.u u mi.r.L .... Wtlv'lit or liuasuie. as vim nrei.-r imasuie, as you nreit-r. VV. 11. uritlin. lioin puune. .No. I; 'po VJT vsifof the Smart Set Wiuit' and lao Collars are n )w iui i and M'BUe, at A. A. Josvpn's, .leU lis Uut ti iter. KLNTUK LEASE-To a re A liable party my plantation in lirogdeii township, rine ful eotlou, rice, to oatco and truck. Agovdsloie on property. Apply to J. 11. . lioniu. v iiuiingiou, .N. c or C. King, iuuiey, omyueu lowusliip. EU. 11 AN IS: -Duiunr Ct.n,!- iiias holidays, umu aii juur oos are tusy anu you nave j... ae tu Oe deliveied, pnoue iui .Ues s iiger Ooy. Idey are cheap, .-see me lor contract prices. J. t. oieveun .Manager, lieu piiohe W. iuier stateyy. lartort. F VOL' want to be convinced of the hest place to buy a L'ood. i..- hiiuiie i'lANO for the least linn,, v come and see our pianos wiore pur cliasing elsewhere. Keineiuoer vi t aie hjanulacturers and ca;i atl'.rd stil )uu al louer prices than ihe dealer. All ea.-k is a can Irom u. Chas. .Ni. otleff, Uoldsboro, .N. C. iir; AN T El) TO KENT 6-rooiu dwelling house, 401 Ueorge St., North. Good location. All modem improvements. One door uorth ol Capt. rry's. Seven room dwelling, JU4 oak St., north ,'Leahuiau hoiw' Water and electric lights. (Jood neighborhood. Apply to L. li Castes. nv24tf TT7E want a good square piano. liave you one to trade? We will allow you full market value for it ou any piano you select from us. Allow us the privilege of examining it aud make a quotation. Now is the time to dispose of your old piano wnicn lias taken up valuaole snace for sr, many years. Chas. M. Stieff. (ioldijhoro, N. C. CtJR RENT: The two residences ' on East tentre St.; one with 7 rooms suitable for boarding house: the other includes the corner store, formerly the Uoldsboro Bakery. Ap ply to Airs. E. A. Cogdell. oct2tl WAN rED oung married man who has recently been in the railroad service desires position with some wholesale grocery firm or gen eral store. Strictly good habits and " lent of reference furnished as to tmracter. Address L), care of the CAPUDIME Ol IDCC AImi m alrlin'M nil aUrC&O Trrltir. Num, di- ALL HEADACHES SeetoL tir&tuarho Hie. wf sue bolll. CLiiioi.) ALWAYS a good stock of soft coal, hard coal and wood on hand for prompt deliuery. W. 11. drift n. Bot h ph hones, No. 47. WOOD is high; soft coal is cheap. Use soft coal, have good fires and save money. Order of W. 11. Griffin. Both bhones. No. 47. FOR RENT: Seven room, two story house, (new), on Kim St., east. Water throughout building. Good neighborhood. Apply to James M. Allen. ott 26 tf HERE IS ONE of the GREAT Bargainrwe are offering: One fine Mahogany Piano of high grade, as good aa new, used a short time, but not hurt in the least, can't be told from a new one. handsomely carved, full scale. 8 pedals, line tone, in fact, one of the best pianos we have ever seen for the money; former price 1315, out price 210. Terms, f 10 cash and $7 per month. Ktoof nd scarf free. Btleff, Gdldsboro, N.C, : . !-- r v;.;.- Gty Property For Sale 1 offer foV saleV otT private terms, thedullctc property, in the city of Uoldhlxiro, fronting 115 leet on John treet and running back about 800 feet, v I. F. DORTQH, Nov. Jib. 180?. tf . Attorney. only, we prepare 10 have oui an- uuaicnriaiuiaa lk.rmu Nu.euf W; uud stcoud-fiaud I'l A AOS nt. lovet ........ .... prices uiau ever auj m uiuis w sun this sale we uevd more room, ami w e are olferiug special iuduceuteuts to dispose of a few slightly used pianos. Ouli and inspect Uiet-e bargains w hether you intend to buy or net. We will surprise you w ith our prices; every piano fuliy guaranteed. Chas, Al. Stieff, lioldsboro, N. C FOU RENT: The office at No. Ill Walnut Street, West, formerly occupied by the Uoldsboro Electric Light and Water Co. Suitable lor siuail etore or office. Apply to Dr. i K. A. Smith ! oct ty tf j - KENT: Two stuns. Apilv a to Joneph Edwards. 1 lm OllEFr has a u umber of ux.sj I'i- : l"8 ,rouJ reuled, aud some ' bave beeu traued iu as ari paj ment ! ,u exchange ou me Artistic ' Slietf". W e liave Had tliem retuued, polished !"d put in perfect coudmob; a great mauy of tliem cannot be loid troui new pianos. Now, why uot ca.l aud 'see these, piauos, as tliey must be Isold, aud to do it quickly to make j rwiu tor our Xmas goods we have i i.ri. .. ih.i . .... ...n , louiMieu aiuie unneaiaol low pne ve are giving; all maKt-s art here, r, ,ir,.s. ntl I'xil " see tliem; ii ' '-'iptwtoure toshowgoods. SL1EFK oLboio, N. C. - I OOH c UAL is thecheapi-st Iu ; O Le had uiieii ikUlMU ol tuei to a. 1 ijriinu - -' tJOK SALE A llV.'tllll ; l)ei3iiiore tyiie- vruer, t'lKid as new. in oerieei repair aud a bargain. Applv to John i U. Itoyah. at ltobiusoii's di ui! store. rVTi E lot of lCniiaii llyaciu other nudis at M. i. 1 thsaiid ioullisou Bro. BL'VlNti Plain, is largely a ru ler ol coutiiieiuv in liir; ho mat- m.se' ou deekle to purch.ise Irou. NN lieu a iloll-e ll.ts heeu e-laOUMW d lor oVer S Xt years it is v-ry goiMi evidence ilnat llie hot olil uiu-t have ihe liln.st lepulation, Out ii at tle I iu.iiiul.il i ufe Int v ei y lie-I j u,i. s - i iali's iii.it ut.if and u.4.1.' iu. lat i'vij 1 . i j il 1 1 .in' is ..I to: i', u.i 1 1 uiiiituaur.u.ee. Ml: li i'l.i.. ii ,t v . I'teli It .-ltd i.ver j u: ji.,1-. We naVi- S inn' siiiui.. Usui piaiio- u. j very itivv priies. It will pay u i. set liu in. i has. .Nl. Sti ll, doid - ooro, N. C. bpst Are Mens, Souths and Children s GLOTHING ! JUST RECEIVED! These goods were bought at Remarkably Low Prices, and will be put on sale MONDAY, Dec. 14th. GREATEST Holliday Proposition EVER OFFERED! - ' i . ' ;! - .' Watch This Space For Prices;. CD JQJL. ODD 51 h i i 1 Lw 4a m And you'll have to hurry if you want to be done in time and leave noth ing forgotten. Our stocks are in good condition now. In another vr-zik it will not be so. We are showLig a most at tractive assortment of useful Christ- Tf'c gifts. Handkerchiefs, Hose, Gloves, Silks, Slippers, Table Linen, Sterling Silver Parasol at 33-93. Honest Merchandise em now marking a lot of iTBROS FELLOWS' CORNER. I L V I LwL-ltJ JO n Fancy Neckwear. Gentlemen's Cravets (boxed) Lace Collars, Fur Scarfs, Fur Muffs, Cloaks. R Weil & Bros., -rrr Bros.
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1903, edition 1
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