Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Jan. 13, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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The National Bank of Golrjbsoro WmatH your tiusiatM mu-l will be glnd to tulk or ei r respond with you, OCO. A. NORWOOD, jM.,Prt. M. J. ICT, Vlee-Preat. Of C-!J.'. Offers to rfepur ' ' (jum axx 11 (fun km'' but; -io uriil wiirrnJ. OJEO. A. NORWOOO, J". e Q. O. KORNEQAY, .. . 1 . ' ; 1 "Thus Arguh o'er the people's rights . ' ! No southing strains of Maia'u hou 1 "I ' ' Doth an eternal vigil keep; , j Can lull ita hundred eyes to slurp." ' VOL. XLVIII. GOLDSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1909. r . NO. 77 .... , ..... - . . - ' -- T - , - - : - - ,- ' . : V - 1 NEWS FROM WALTER. . Interesting News Items From , that Prosperous Neighborhood Walter, N. C, Jan. 13. Mr. Wright Lynch, of Jacksonville, N. O., wu here last week, visiting her liter Mrs. Win, Smith. Mill Mamie Johnson and her grand mother, Mrs. Geo. Gaylor, visited rel ativet at Fremont last Saturday and Sunday, Mr. Jim Langs ton, who Is holding . position In your eity, spent .Sunday near Roswood, on a visit to homofolk and special friends, -v. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Peele, who have been living at the Yelverton place lor sever! months, where Mr, Peele had rented for the year, moved back to Fremont Saturday. Mr. John M. Mitchell, one of onr oounty representatives at Ralolgh pent Sunday at borne, where his many friends were glad to see him, and hear what was transpiring under the dome of onr Capitol, ; Mr. Den Winders and family, who lived In this community several years ago, will move back, and occupy the place Mr. Peele vacates. Their lrlend here are glad to welcome them back to the neighborhood. The bills introduced to raise salaries ot Stated officers and register tees for recording mortgages In Wayne county, Is meeting with disapproval herr. Tbe people think it an Inopportune time to Increase expenses In the face ol an ezeeedingly short crop, and tbe prevailing stringency in financial mat ters. . . Mr. Murray Poole recoived an ugly cut over his lelt eye Monday morning, by being kicked by a male he was bitching to his wagon. Fortunately for htm that the kick was not in the eye, as it came near being, or the eye would have been put out. It was an ugly gash and the blood flowed freely. , During tbe high prtoes of peas, and the faot that tbe dealers in seeds will ell only for cash, the small farm er, who heretofore only planted a few, is this year ont of the truck market, so far as peas are concerned. This gives the extensive planter, and those who have teady money, the entire field in the pea market. Only very few will be planted In this section. We are like tbe old darkey said, when the mule threw him, as he sat on bltn asleep. He got up rubbing tbe dirt out of bis bead, as it bad been barried in tbe sand and mud by the tall, and aald, "Dats what makes me pise a mule," as we have many times remarked.lt we had to preach a mule's funeral we would stand at his head, and would want a twitch on his nose besides. The tollowlng constitutes the honor roll at onr excellent school at Rose wood. 4th Gra Jessie Qurley, Lala Edwards, Preston Johnson, Hubert nines, Wm. Dav l, Lizzie Howell, Carrie Howell, Clara Howell, Mary Hooks, Kettle Hlnes, Henry Howell, Sodle Mitchell, fltb Grade Mildred Craw, lord, Lily Brook, Ruth Hooks, E fills Hlnes, Ronald Coor, Roland Gurley, Alvlns Kd wards, Ennls Edwards. James Allen, Bennie Bass. What Parisian Sage will do or Money Back Stop falling hair In two weeks. ' Cure dandruff in two weeks. Stop splitting hair. Stop itching scalp Immediately. Grow more hair. Make harsh balr oft, silky and lux n riant. Brightens np the hair and eyebrows, A a balr dressing it is without a peer it contains noth ing that can pos sibly barm the balr, it Is not sticky, ol'y or greasy it is used TV. OH tha Ati H r ! aa mrt tn- by thousands to keep the bair healthy It prevents as well as cures disease. For women and children it is the most delightful dressing and should be in every home, J. II. Hill A Son ell It for SO cents a large bottle. We make a specialty of these goods, es-iy comfortable Mocking (.'hairs. Let us show yon. Andrews A Waddell Furu. Co. m5( ( jits 1 1 eft ft in BUSTER BROWN , . COMING AGAIN flay Tbat lias Created Hucb -muse oient. New Songs And New People This Season. Buster Brown, with his faithful pal Tlge, and forty others, mostly girls will be the attraction at the Messenger Opera House, Thursday night, Jan uarr 21st, As a play aotor, Buster has been succeess from the start. A tbe story runs, Buster's lather is a retired tner ohant. Having failed In business, and failed "rich" he has plenty of money and is able to pay spot wash for the damages committed by Buster and Tlge during their revels from day to day. Tbe dear mother-in-law, whom tbe father does not like as inuoh as he would like to, plays an Important part In the story. Like most mother-in- laws she Is ambitious and wants Bus ter's father to go Into politics. She fancies that such a move would make bim a power in the world and ulti mately take them to Washington, where she hopes to shine In society with tbe Four Hundred, the admiration ot millionaires and visiting king at the White House, To this Buster Brown's father ob jects. He is loaded down with money and prefers the quiet life which all young men revol in. Fortunately Buster's older sister relieves the situa tion. She Is engtkged to an up-to-date man who parts bis balr in two places in tbe middle, clips his sentences ao- tording to tbe fashion of tiie smart set, and really longs to enter politics and lift the family name from the vulgar mire of commerce and finance. Buster's smllo, Buster, the little philosopher and child of nature, heartily lavors his sister's sweetheart. . ' Scch is the situation when tbe com mittee of great men, genuine pillars in he party, arrive at tbe Buster Brown mansion to notify tbe merchant that they propose to nominate him for the highest ollice in town, mayor ol Brownsville. Buster, in bis father's absence, re ceives the committee io wonderfully nd makes so fine a speech, full of atbos anil shrewdness that the great men are completely won over to tne boy. Buster, with Madona-like eyes nd a modest appealing look, sets forth tbe noble qualities of the young man who aspires to bis sister's hand so loquently that the committee prom ises to make him their candidate for Mayor.' - The story of the reception gets out, Buster's picture is displayed in the lndows, and the good old dutob town ot Brownsville rings with approval at the Qom iu it tea's choice. Tbe campaign now opens with a hurrah. Ginger elo quence and fireworks make the old town as lively as a Christinas candy shop, and Buster Brown's sister's young man Is elected by a ronstng ajority. Resnlt: Everyone rejoices. Buster Brown is praised and pettied. His big little heart swells with emotion and tears are In bis eyes when be winks at tbe dog. A grand family re union folows and they feed Tlge on. porterhouse steak for a month. fiends' Quarterly Meeting and Bible Institute. The quarterly meeting of Friends churches ot Wayne county will be held In the Friends church of Goldsboro Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Jan nary 22, 23 and 24, Lut ail Friends and others Interested, take notice ol the hours an- arrangements for Bible Institute to follow the quarterly meet ing, viz: Ministry and Oversight meeting 10:80 a.m. Friday, basket, dinner at tbe church. " Hot coffee furnished by local commit tee. At 2 p. m. have.fl.rst session of Bible Institute with two addresses on Bible subject; Evangelistio meeting at night. The same hours and arrangements will be observed for tbe meetings on Satur day, and, also, for sill the days of the next week. Speakers expected. One ol the prominent instructors from Friends Bible Instito te ol Cleveland, Ohio, will take tbe leading place in tbe Institnte addresses, and also be the evangelist for tbe night meetings from tbe 22nd to the 31st of January, Inclusive. Other speakers who will he present are Supt. Ell Keece, Prof. J. Edwin Jay, Jno. W.' Moody, Mary Woody, Presi dent L. L. Hobbs, Rev.8. Myrick.Rev. Enos llarvey and others. Friends from all the outlying meet ings will be entertained at the homes of Friends In Goldsboro, if they will notify W. It- HolJowell, chairman of committee of arr.mgMnnnr. AM Friends are Invited and. jirged, to attend. OUR PIKEVILLE LETTER. Pointers That Prove The Prigress of This Live County Town. Mr. J. T. Tyson was In Goldsboro today on bulness. Mr. Aaron Perkins has returned from a several days visit to Wilson and Seltna. - The regular meeting ot tbe Mas ins held here Thursday was very largely attended. t Mr. Jasper Stlth, from Sampson county, is here on a visit to his broth er Mr. Oscar Stlth. Messrs. K. B. Smith and J. T. Dees were in Newborn last week in attend ance on the Federal Court. Mr. Charlie , Cotton lias rented the house recently erected by Mr. A.J, Garrls short distanoe from town. Mr. W. E. Ham, a former citizen ol Pikeville but now a prosperous farmer near Mebane, bas been spending sev. eral days with his brother Mr. E. D Ham. On Friday tbe members of tbe Pike ville High School organized tbe W. W. Kitchen Debating Sooiety, which will bold weekly debates on live questions of the day. Mayor George Barnes on Friday moved bis family Into the home in 'The Grove" which Mr. W. L. Ezzel) has vacated to devote all his time to farming in Fork township. The advanced price of oottou caused a large qnanity to be brought in from tbe surrounding country, Smith, Ham fc Co. buying during the past week over two hundred and fifty bales. Throughout the fall and winter a oon- Iderable, amount ot .cord wood bat been shipped from this point to Golds boro and Wilson, and during the last several days even moie cars than us ual have been loaded. Most of thU hipping is done by J. L Langston and D. E. Matthews. Peptiron Pill Wood, Uim the nerTM trnifirtheii the stomach. M dlcestion. nd prr mote sweet, restful natural sloop. The an ehoeolateooatei, aeptaM to tha stomach And easily assimilated, aud the best mmlioine for anemia, pale, nervons and dyspeptic men, wornei and rhlluren, and all sufferers from the effects 01 tht itmnunna life of today. Price 00c. or 91. Of druggists or by mail. C.I. Hood Co., Lowell, Maw IE jtiaMta or U9UU a. vovu IIR H. B. SHORT COMMITS SUICIDE. Well Known Citizen of Wilmingtcn Takes His Life. Mr. H. B. Short, ol Wilmington, for- merly owner of Lake Waccainaw, and well-known throughout the State, com mitted suloide last night at his home in Wilmington. No cause is known why he should take bis own life. CATARRH CURED. No Cure, No Pay, is a Most Generous Offer. To get an antiseptic strong enough to kill catarrh germs and not destrov tbe tissues of the membrane atthesame time, has been a problem which was never solved until the discovery of Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me). Uyomel is prepared fi om eucalyptus, tbe most powerful yet healing antisep- tio known. Breathe it ibrougb the in haler over tbe inflamed and germ-ridden membrane four or five times a day, and in a few days tbe gsrms will dis appear. Tbe Inflamed condition will go, too, and the snuffling, hawking and offen sive breath, and tbe discbarge of mu eousand crusts in the nose will cease. Then why should any catarrh suffer er hesitate, when J. H.Uill A Son have snob, faith in Hyomei that he offers to return your money it after a fair trial Hyomei does not cure catarrh. : A eomplste liyomn outfit, including tbe inhaler, costs f 1.00, and extra bat tles, if afterwards needed, cost but 60 cents. Hyomei also cures asthma, croup, sore throat, coughs, colds or grip. Cures Dysp-psla Yotir money back if it don't. Gives in mAlin relief from heartburn, sour stom ach, itomach dlitiesi and sick headache. 50 ceaU a large box at J J. II. Hill & Son. GOLDSBORO III LINE What Mr. A. A. Joseph Says About Tailoring. leslgnlng Artist of The Big House Isaac Hamburger & Sons Now In The City For a Day. Mr. Harry Sloman, a cutter and de signer Irom th.i note 1 inercliaat-tailor log bouse ol Isaau Hamburger A Son o Baltimore, has beenspendlng the day li this city, and will remain over totnor row, at the popular Gents' Fnrnishtng establishment of Mr. A, A. Joseph and there be is showing a most com plete and exceedingly beautiful line of spring patterns in gentlemen's silts that have never been surpassed, be eause they are the best weaves of Im ported and domestic designs, and be Ing an artist in his profession of out- ting and designing Mr. Sloman can give to customers here tbe same selec tion of goeds and satisfactory fits tbe big house gives its select custom ers in Baltimore, a i Mr. A. A. Joseph, who Is always alert tor tbe satisfaction ot bis custom ers is quite happy over having Mr. Sloman here, and says it is ; a distinct compliment to Goldsboro, - for Mr. Sloman only visits tbe Dest Towns, As bis stay will not be longer than tomorrow those ot our readers inter ested should govern themselves ac cordingly. ST. STEPHEN'S NEW RECTOK What the Paper of His Former Parish Says ol Him. The "Weekly Messenger," of Em poria, Va., where tie v. J. u. BUSKie, he newly installed rector- of St Stephen's church in this city, was lor nearly two years before coming here, has the following to say of him in its ourrent issue: "Rev. J. Gilmer Buskle, who re signed his charge here several weeks ago and accepted a call to a church ai Goldsboro, N. C, was Installed as Eeotor and preached his first sermon at the latter church on Sunday last. He returned to Kmporia en Tuesday to complete some business arrange ments and will leave today to make his permanent home In Uoldsboro. "Mr. Uuskiolias been Hector ofChrlst church here for nearly two years and his work has been loit. From a dis heartenud and disorganized church which bad been without a Hector for several years, he has built up a live or ganization and Incidentally bas gained tho love and ettei m not only of the members ef bis chuich, but the entire community. "Ota strong, forceful character, an able preacher, and thoroughly in love and sympathy with his work, the peo ple of Emporia cau ill afford to lose him, and they will Cud it dillicult to fill his place." rODArS COTTON MARKET. (Roported by Richard Johnson.) LIVERPOOL FUTURES. CLOSED Jan - 4.94 1-2 March. 4.93 May. 491 July .... - Sales 15,000 bales. NEW YORK FUTURES. - OPEN CLOSED Jan. ... 9.H..... 9.20 Mar.. 9.17 , 9.21 May.. 9.lfl... 9.17 July . 9.12 9.07 Oct S.87. ....... ....... 8.90 LoVial spots 9 1-4'cents.' HOUSEWIVES! WE HAVE WHAT Y6U want Cabbage, Turnips, Coliards! PHONE ' 178." And State Your Wants Gurley & Sassers Store Corner James and Chestnut Sit. TEN PER CENT. Stockholders of the Golds boro Shoe Company Have a Ccod Thing. Annual Dividend Declared and Checks HaHed to all Stockhsldcrs: Merit and Advertising Make a Sirong Combination For Success. The Goldsboro "' Shoe Company, which since its inauguration has b"tn under tbe sntacioii8 and aggressive management of thsit all-rouml rouipe tent shoe man, bustnnss. getter mil oourteous, public spirited K'Ot'lernan Mr, Jas. M. Allen, bus not i-ut-ul to net annually a huntlnoina 1 .-i l.tmi, and last night ma le its utovk holder triad by declaring a 10 per cent, d.vi dend on tbe capital stock, after paying all taxes, insurance anl g nemt ox- penscs. This splemlld result, and loved in a year that bus boon known as a "panic year," and in tbe faoe .f tl;ii'tu,it(ni; prices, Is certainly 'most "gratify liiif, both to the jtoukh klri anil Mr. Allen, as it should be also t i ovry public spirited oilicu in (i i tihoro, tor it shows conclusively ' that' vVe got a good town. And. otpyui .i !y is it gratifying to the Akuuh, for tu- ii!.Ih boro 8!ioo Store is one ot- .mr uut liberal advertisers- and is j'-iwrotts enough to say tint sat si iclor ivsuits have ben realized throiifth it pat n.n age of our colunms. Knowing tbe shoe lit! siiioss and knowing the tra.lo Mr. AUon ha al Wfys kept his completes storo aiiroant ftbe pu'jllo's nt'H.l, ni til l seas-ms ouih it ml go, an I h-in;; always o nir toously in evuloueo lunmif to S'te llptl the wishes of Ills utntonMis ate s ttis aetorly sntervd by bin pnm.pt it n polite corps bl -salt'sm. to, U U riot l i wondered at that h) H ttljlo in maku urb a hue showing lor li i a' company. PurciiasesStijre litre. Mr. George Murphy, noar town, has iirchased from Mr. James I'ntisp, or Norlolk, the store on the -iMiivr ol Slocum and Kim streets lor. tho cob. ideration of $1,000 cash, 't he deal was made iDrougu mo t.c.ti rotate Hustler K. L. Kdmiindson. Mr, Murphy is one ol tbe mut sub stantlal citizens i waynu county ami now he beoomes identified with tin Ity of Goldsboro. TORE HIS SK OFF III ; U Itching was Intense Humor Sprerd from Hands to Body Work Inter rupted and Sleep Often Impossible Disease Resisted Treatment BUT CUTICURA CURED HIM IN THREE WEEKS "My trouble commenced about two years ago and consisted, at first, of ao VI UJWl'll Jt " I.. pustules on my bands. These spread Inter to ot'ier parts of my body, and the itching t times was intense, so much so that I liter ally tore the skin off in shreds in seeking relief. The awful itching interfered with my work con siderably, and olao kept me awake nights. I tried several doctors end used a number of different ointments and lotions but received practically no Uv I settled down to tbe use of Cuticura Soap.Cutictira Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent Fills, with the result that in a few days all itching bod ceaaed and in about three tkf' time all traces of my eruption had disap peared. I have had no trouble of this kind since. H. A. Krutak. fT, 7I4 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111., November 18 and 28, 1U07." SKIN HEALTH Effected by Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Resolvent. The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as hi neoriatiis; the Ions cf bair and crusting of scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfigurement, as in at no and ringworm; the awful suffering of infanta, ana anxiety of worn-out parents, m: in tetter, or salt rheum all demand remedy of extraordinary virtues to poe cessfullr oope with them. That Cuti cura 8op, Ointment and liwlvent (liquid or pills) are such stands proven by unquestioned testimonials. Cntx-tira Soup CI V ) tn On h Stln. Cnt'-i , Otntrnnt (.Vic.) U Hc-al th Hk'ii f in: u'l lOiwuvt'nt I.VH). (or In the f'"-!n it CNh '1' wy- I'l Pill. 2V. per vlnl if filli lit riimv I ;c !': --t. s it thmutfhout the wurlrt. Putu-r IlriW! & ( liein Sole IT-mi . ifit-n. Ml"" rMtied 1-re. lulliura Bo on Skiu liu. Subscribe for the a.rcus. Eureka Happenings. Mr. J. n. Kxum.of Fremont, was vliitor to our town Inst Friday. Mi iS Ilosalle Sauls spent a few days ttilsweok vy i 1 1 r f r 1 e i i ti 'a ' i n ' W i 1 s o n . flss Susie Hauls, of yonr city, is visiting friends and relatives In Eu reka: ' Misses Uda and Annrt Sherard, ot Kiro, were visitors to onr town few dry 1 thi past weitk. Miss Ida Norly, who is teaching the V alory Branch school, was a visitor t ) lOuteka .Sunday. Messrs. - .lolin Bardin,'- Frank an Hi mat WalKton, ot Saratoga, were vis itors to oiir town Sunday. Mrs. It. K. Barnes, of llocky Mount, was on a visit to her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones, the past week. Mr. (io lwin, of Goldsboro, was sur veying and laying off lots tor tbe Eu reka cemetery tor the past week. Mr. Frank Bocton and his mother, Mrs. Ora liecton, of Fremont, were guels of Mrs. G. R. Denton, Sunday, I)r Q. It. Benton is su tiering with a 8"vere case of the grippe, and his many, triends wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mra. II. C, Donge have moved to their larm about lour miles from town, and we regret to lose this popular couple. Tbe Woman's Betterment Sooiety will give a supper in the old school building, Friday night, January 18 All ore cordially invited. The many Iriends of Miss Leila Mar tin win be glad to know that she has recovered from the severe attack of loniilitis, from which she bas been suffering lor the past weuk. At the last meeting of the Betterment .Sooiety, Mrs. E. C. Exuin guve two band painted pictures to the primary room, thut were much appreciated. They were painted by her young daughter and little, son. Quite a crowd from Eureka attended tlie t'lii istiiiHH concert given at Lebanon church last Wednesday night. It war 1 ndded a success, and eveiy one enjoy, ei the evening very much; too much praise can not be given the manageis. We believe our s'chooi Is socond to none In tho comity; we have enrolled l-i."i pupils and are expecting more next week, O ir sobool grounds have been grc it l.v i in proved, The Womau's Bet tdi intuit Society ha-t had thirty shade ti-eei planted the post week and ex pect to pot out more soon. M At J 1ST K II. Colder morr nr. tonight. Fair and cold to- WALK -O V E K Shoes For Men. A REVELATION ! The first pair of WAKL-OVER shoes is a revelation to the wear quality to him knows. All leathers, GoMsI 8lu:S(Q a THAT BREACH OF PilOlSE SUIT, Tomorrow EvenJna at tiie Ccurt Dcuse, Hie Cass Will be Ecg ulariy Triad oo HsKurils. In regard to the big Mock Court trial to be given In tbe Court House, under the auspices of the Ooldsboro Public Library, toinm row (Thursday) evening, the aacess iries and the trial will be ooidutted in eety lespect with all the gravity ot a superior court session. The case will be handled on the exact lines of legal procedure, so that the two hours proceedings are likely to furnish the biggest bunch of merriment an aiidlouoe bas had In a long time. , ' ,':"?", Of course, all hearts will go. ont In tearful sympathy to the fair plamtllT, while as for the detendant.it Is enough to say that no one would ever have believed It ol him The jury is distinguished enonijb to rivet the attention of an audience for whole evening, and are capable of giving an entire show themselves. Altogether this Mock Court trial promises to be one of the events of the season, both in the interest attaching toit and in the crowd that will at tend. . - - Tickets on sale at Winslow's book store, also at Public Library. Admis sion 60 and 75 cents. GOLDSBORO PRODUCE CO. IHCOiMAU. , Papers Sent to Secretary of V.:.: J. Bryan Crimes Yesterday. ,The Goldsboro Produce Company, which was recently added to the enter prises of Goldsboro, will be an incor porated concern. Paper to this eifect were) sent to Secretary of State J. .Bryan Grimes yesterday, with a paid In capital of f 3.000. v. Although this concern Is only a month old, its "progress has been marked in tbe fruit and commission tt ade. ' tfl o er because he nev er imagined that so much of style, so much of com fort and so much of service could be contained in one pair ot shoes. We never have to talk Walk-Over any more Ji: $3.50, $4.00. as-8 v ' o i5S"e - we r" .ill-iirSit rE? 3 r es salt's v'sfi
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1909, edition 1
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