Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / April 13, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 I Th National Bank of Goldbsoro Wan your hnaiaoa and will . be glad to talk or oar. raapoud with you. O.IO. A. NORWOOD, JM.,rrt, M. . -SOT, Vlo-Prt. Th J r.'it!;.-.! Car.!; of Coldstcro' Otora to depoaltora a fry u4 eommodmtlom mata bamk tag will warraai. QIO; A. NORWOOD, JR. froaU fl. O. KORMIQAV, Oaehlee ., ' ' ; - . I ' "Thin Argus o'er the io)le'8 rights No soothing strains of Maia's son Doth an eternal vigil keep; - ' ' Can lull Its hundre-l eyes to Bleep." ! VOL. XLIX GOLDSBORO, N. C., TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 13, 1909. NO.L6 - i , FORTY FOUR YEARS AGO Sherman's Army One Hun - dred Thousand Strong Marched Into Raleigh. They Hung Lieut. Walsh Because He Fired Upon Federal Troops After Tbe City Had Been Surren dered by Tbe Mayor Tbe Day Opened With Irlzzllog Rain. (Raleigh News and Observer.) of 100,000 men' around and neur the city, and before tho army was dls- baiided ho had a review of his whole command which entered Fayettevllle street at South street and marched up to ItM head in companies, regiments, battalions, divisions and corps. With white gloves, bright bayonets reflect ing In the sunlight, the stieet a solid mass of marching humanity from curb to curb, bands playing at the head of each (I I v In ion, and as the sound of the CHAT ABOUT I0LK FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. John W; Mitchell went to Selma Monday to spend a few days. Mr. II. H. Coves Is spending several days In Wilmington with friends. Mrs. Ida C. Humphrey went up to Raleigh and thence to Greensboro, to day to visit relatives. Mr. S. L. Dill, of the Norfolk & drum' would reach the ears of the fol- Southern, at Newborn, passed through lowing soldiers keeping step to the!tne t,ty today on his way to Raleigh. beat of the drum as they would hear TWO RECEIVERS ONLY New Order Issued In Regard To Norfolk & Sou- thern Ry. " POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent to Passing Efforts and Expectancies. It would bo an act of kindness to those men who have been distanced in the judgeship race for the President to let them know It. IMMENSE REVIEWING STAND It, the glistening of the bayonets had a WHvIng motion as the waves of the sea, and Fayettevllle streets its entire length, was a sheet of waving and glistening steel, as witnessed by your writer from tho top of tho capltol building. "It has been forly-four years since those stirring times in ltaleigh. yet the scenes have not been dimmed by the lapse of time." Mrs. H. C. Moore and son, Master! Joseph, are In the city visiting her parents, Oapt. and Mrs. Jos. E. Peter son. Dr. Roger A. Smith and daughter, Mss Rosalie, who have been on an ex tended pleasure trip through Florida,, are at home again. Tbcre Will Be No Successor to Late Thos. Fitzgerald: National Bank of Goldsboro Gets Flattering Recognition From Judge Wad-dfll. Federal Judge Waddill, following SIGNALLY HONORED. Today marks an anniversary mem orable In the history of Raleigh and It will be recalled with vivid interest, by the older people. A citizen , now counted among the old Inhabitants vho as a youngster witnessed the A Merited Recognition ol tine of Our State' Best Soldiers A Goldsboro Boy. rapt S. Cohen has just been slgnal- comlng of Sherman'B army from an honored, by being appointed State elevated position on the top of the State Capitol, Bald yesterday: "Forty-four years ago today (April 13, 1865) as a young man, I witnessed the entrance ot Sherman's army luto our beautiful city, and aa some of the cenes witnessed by me may be inter esting to your young readers, as well as some of the older ones, I will at tempt to draw you a few pictures of that memorable event. "The day opened with a drizzling rain as Kllpatrlck's cavalry came dashing up Fayettevllle street at a gallop, with oil cloths spread over their shoulders, and as their com mander reached Hargett street he and his staff were fired upon from the head of Fayettevllle street by Lieut. Walsh, who belonged to Wheeler's Secretary of the National Rifle Asso ciation of America for the State of Miss Bessie Kdwards, who has been spending several months with rela tives in Florida, is at home again, to the .r(' el,t death ot Thomas Fitzgor- th pleusure of all her young friends n,annglng receiver of the Norfolk Iiita. I Houthern Hallway, has entered iecree In the Norfolk & Southern lit!- ftir. Kennon Honien, after spending station continuing Harry K. Wolcott haster with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. and Hugh M. Kerr as sole receivers of F. K. Horden, returned to Chapel Hill the property, vosted with f.ll power thin afternoon to resume his studies and authority and charged with all ob- at the University. Mrs. W. R. Hollowell left today for Atlanta, to attend as a delegate from North Carolina The appointment was I North Carolina the great Southern made by Gen. James A. Drain , of Educational Convention that convenes Washington, D. C, president of the In that city this week, Association, and one of the best Known guardsmen and rifle shots in the country. The National Rifle Asso ciation numbers among its members some of the most prominent men of the country, among others, ex-Presi dent Roosevelt. We congratulate our young friend on the honor, which Is indeed worthily bestowed. ligations, responsibilities and duties heretofore given to Thomas Fitzger ald, Harry K. Wolcott and Hugh M. Kerr as receivers. Another order of court confirms all acts and contract! antered Into by Receivers Wolcott and Kerr during the illness of. Receiver Mr. and Mrs. Nathan O'Uerry have Fitzgerald. . returned from Chase City, and their I Report No. 7 of the Norfolk & hosts of friends will be gratified to Southern receivers filed in the federal, know that ('apt O'lierry's health has Court shows that the total proceeds There is one thing Cannon's ene mies cannot accuse him of, and that is not paying his friends for standing by him when he gets into a tight place. The Republicans want Taft to eat his words and put Western District Republicans ahead of Eastern District Democrats in the raue for the Judge ship. It is said the strain of his position is beginning to tell on Taft already. The Eastern District Judgeship alone has been enough to upset the nerves of any ordinary man. To Bo Erected for the Twentieth of May Celebration Committees Com pleting Tlielr Program h. Charlotte. N. C, April 13. All com mittees of the Twentieth of May cele bration, which is to be held In this city next month commemorating the signing of the Mecklenburg Declara tion of Independence, are rapidly com pleting their programs for the big event. The several parade committees, Including the floral, the colonial and others, are making preparation for the most spectacular affair in the his tory of the city. The Daughters of the American Revolution, the Chil dren of the Confederacy, the Colonial Dames and other historic organiza tions will participate in the proces sion. The chairman of the floral pa rade committee is anxious that all members or these organizations who do not live In Charlotte shall be pres ent on "Taft Day" and take part in The iH)st master at Spencer wants 1 1,16 parade. Change of Boundaries of Voting Pre. clncts. to swnp t hat $ I r.OO job for the ollice of mayor of his town which pays a tenth as much salary. Will somebody explain that? BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. been very greatly benefited. Misses Mary and Eunice Borden who have been at home, from Peace for Easter, and Miss Rowena Borden of Sprunt Institute, Keoansville, re turned today to their studies again. from the sale of the fl.OOO.COO in re ceivers' certificates for road eomple- tions and betterments has been divid ed and deposited In Virginia and North Carolina banking Institutions of which the National Bank of Golds boro gets $25,000. Let's Nominate Conservative and Con. lersant Men. bditor Argus: In tomorrow's pri- cavalry, who occupied the city on the niary It should not oe lost sight of night previous, committing many I that two members of tho Board of depredations on stores and public M'uoiic Works are to lie nominated. buildings. One of the public build- The names of Gfo. lngs ransacked was the railroad de- present competent and sat Isfaetorv in- pot of the old R. & G. and N. C. rail- eumbent, and Geo. C. rtoyall have ten road, now known aa old Southern I Pt before the voters. freight depot After taking every-1 Let me say that these men are ad thing in the way of provisions, the mlrable selections .Mr. Dp we to look building was fired to destroy ordl-(after the mechanical operation and nance stores in said depot, and manylthe physical needs of the plant; Mr. bombs were exploded In the burning "oyaii to suiwrvise the management building, BIBLE CLASS ORGANIZED AT FRIENDS' CHURCH. Mr. Horace E. King, superintendent of the big plant of the Southern Cot ton Oil Company in this city, and Mr. C. F. Tavlor. district sniierlriteitri lull, . , . . u , . . . ent of mills of the above comnanv. left ",r ""rconicrs line oi ew Mr. todav for New Orleans to atten.l a Ionization Formed Lust NUrht With nieietinir of mill Runertntemlenta S. ItowoV thl.. . ' " " tne "crescent City. in CATHOLIC MISSION. Interest and Attendance Increasing. Question Box Is Being Used Freely. r.ast night's mission service in St Mary's Catholic church was the occa- and give, as he will see that we will slon of anotller fine discourse from After nHnir iinon the advnnclnir of- get the Ix'st service at the lenst nrwKl. Eather Austin Fleming that all his ficisrs, tieut. Walsh turned and rode "'e cost VOTER, rapidly west along Morgan street, 4e- Early fcornlng Blaze Thought To Bave Started From Rodents. Mr. t. A. Daniel, who resides on Rural Route No. 2, about five miles His barn by fi re early Monday morn ing. The blaze was first seen about 3 tn-m. and before help arrived the build tng was a masn ot flames. The barn contained 1,000 bundles ol fodder, 1 ton of fertilizer and much- feed. The loss is about 300, with no imuranee. Mr. Daniel believes the fire origiuat- ed from rats Igniting some matches that were left In tbe building. BUSY BUSINESS MEN lng hotly pursued by some of KHnat- MH. fl. 4." DANIEL LOSES rick s men. tie am not Know mat Morgan street was obstructed by the railroad, not having a bridge over the road. When he realized his mistake and attempted to retrace his stops so as to reach Hillsboro street by way of West street. In suddenly turning his horse at the corner of Morgan and . West streets the saddle girt broke and he was captured. He was brought to the capltol square and was condemned to be hanged by the Federal officers he having forfeited his life according to the rules of War, having fired upon the Invading army after the city hau been surrendered by the mayor, on the previous night. "By the terms of the surrender every house was to be supplied with a soldier to guard the premises, and as the infantry entered the city short ly after the cavalry, a sentinel was . placed at each residence to protect the premises. This was kept up for quite a long while. When the Infantry be gan to enter the city one realized what. Gen. Sherman's reputed lan guage about war meant in every company you could see such sights as a bag of meal on one maifs shoulder an old rooster or a ben on the knap sack of another, and occasionally a quarter of a sheep or hog suspended . over the back and held ln place by the bayonet of a musket being forced through the meat and the musket rest ing on the .shoulder as a peddlei would now ;arry his pack. These scenes could be witnessed during most of the day, aa the army marched hi Fayettevllle street and turned aside to go into camp on the northwest and Southwest outskirts of the city, and by nightfall nearly 100,000 soldiers were In camp within thTee miles of the city and between here ind Dur ham. , "But few of the people, ever realiz ed what a narrow escape our cltizent tad from mob violence on account of the-oews reaching the Federal sol diers while encamped in and around the city of the assassination of Presi dent Lincoln two nights previous, anc had It not been for the prudence ot Gen. Schofleld In ordering double guards around all the camps, and not allowing any soldiers outside of camp for two days, our city might have " "Jl the scene of many a tragedy, sc "wrought up was the army over the sad news. "After the surrender of Gem John son at Durham a few days afterwards. lien. snerman mobilized bis army hearers followed with closest interest and his scriptural deductions in proof of the truths he enunciated of Catholic doctrine unquestionably sustained the IASNBT FIRE MONDAY. rea80"ab,e,"'S8 of u,e fitith he 80 for" cibly expounded. - , The "Question Box"' Is being liber ally patronized, and last night's ques tion were "clearly and concisely an swered, as were (hose at Sunday night's service by Father Fred Price. of Nazareth, who is here for the mission. Father Flemmlng, aa we stated yes- .m . ,, i . . , , ' wiuaj, ia mi t-m iit-m, eiuuuem,- con- rrom town, bad the mislortune to lose , , , i.i. i.. i, I r. vincing preacher, a conversant stu- Tnenty Charter Members. A Bible class was organized !ast night at a Friends-' f church and th name, "The Overeomers." wag adopted uy me twenty cnarier members as a title for the newly-formed' omtnl.-a- tlon. The following oOleers were elected: President William R. HollinvMl. Vice-President George Edger- ton. - Teacher Rev. W. G. Hubbard. Assistant Teacher John Ii Pate. Chairman Memliership ( oniiiilttee S. Clark. .- " - - - C halrnian Devotional Committed- Frank Casey. , Chairman Social Conimlttee-G. U Plttman. I he class took as their motto, "We Are In the King's Business." Thi constitution recommended by the In temational Association was adopted, with some slight changes. Roosevelt's first important act ftfter leaving tho American shores was t establish an Ananias Club for Frano a Paris newspaper correspondent be lng the first man initiated. Now that the charge of the Demo cratic brigade on the fhite Hoime over we suppose the President will be able to give attention to the selection of a man for judge of the Eastern District It's all nonsense to talk about Taft vetoing the. tariff bill It may not come to him in the shape he do.-:Ires but he will not dare to undo all th work of a three or four months' ses sion of Congress. i Dings are too quiet about the White House to suit the Washington people. They miss the donnor und biitzen performances with which they were enl'ertained during the seven years of Roosevelt's rule. (;e. nkvius at bull run. Tomorrow's Primary. D ar Argus: I heartily endorse dent of the Scriptures and a profound yoar reference yesterday to the Demo- theologian Every night this week the services will open at 8 o'x-iock and the public are cordially invited. " goldsbouo terminal. Railroad Magnates In Meeting Here Today. The Goldsboro Terminal Company that own in common the union passen- Sclenre Helps Them Ont After Reck- er station of this city, held a meeting lessly Abiisiiur the Stomach. ner at noon today for the purpose of The most reckless man In regard to adjusting the concluding details IncI health Is the busy business man. At dent t0 the completion of the hand noon he rushes out for a bite to eat 9ome 8tat,on- the opening of it to the He bolts his food without proper mas-1 pumic' am1 the management thereof, ticatlon, and heaps on his stomach an in the way. of keeper and necessary extra burden greater than it is able tot'nirlloJ'es- carry without breaking down. I There were In a.tenda.ice Messrs His overworked stomach is mine Jonn Kenly, first vice-president. for help; it appeals to him for relief w- N- R-OW-H. general manager, and W. in various ways: Expulsion of sour H- Ne6'1' division superintendent of gas, waterbraah, sour taste in mouth, Atlantic Coast Line, and Henry W. heaviness after eating, shortness of Miller, assistant to Col. A. B. An- breath. bad breath, etc. drews, first vice-president of the One Mi-o-na tablet taken with or Southern Railway, after each meal will help any sufferer from dyspepsia wonderfully. It aids 1 ItWago Wheat Marker. the stomach in the work of digestion Chicago, April 13. Strong and, ex which it must perform. cited European markets, with sharp Mi-o-ni tablets are sold by J. Hi Hill advances in both spot and futures, lib- & Son, 50 cents a large box, with aleral decrease in European visible and rigid guarantee to cure dyspepsia and (light northwest receipts, caused a all stomacX troubles, or money back. Istrong and higher wheat market, ad- -m. .. i. . I . . , i ucj uiuive titling a pleasure. .: ivauces ranging irom ft'ie over Mi-o-ni cleanses and purifies thejthere. ttomach and bowels and puts vigor I Opening wheat: May, 127, July. and strength into the overworked tis sues. It is the surest stomach tonic n the world. ; Sold by leading druggists every where, i - im i 1 IVI U U L "J Cures catarrh or numey back. Jus reatlie it in. Uomplete outfit, lncludinir lnliaUL lixtra bottles 60c. Druggists, 118V4- Corn: Oats: Pork: May, 64. 7 May, 54 July, J8.ll ' , ; ; , THE WEATHER. For Goldsboro ' and vicinity: ' and cooler tonight; Wednesday and cooler. T- 'lain fair Erery i kge of The Argns Is Interest lng. N one page Is confined le local uws. : cratie primary to be. held In the differ- nt wards of this city tomorrow for the nomination of a candidate for mayor and two members of the Board of Public Works. This contest is between Democratic friends, and such friends can and will settle it without the aid of those who are not friends in a party sense. Let those who want to see our city take on new life and vim be at the noils and show by their presence and action that they are not willing to march at slow time music while other towns and cities are forging to the front. - If progress is to be our watchword, el' us be up and doing. CITIZEN. Acme Theater. A large crowd attended the reopen ing of Acme Theater last night and was well pleased with the bill. Mayne and Mayne scored a success. They are clever entertainers, introducing new jokes, good singing and dancing. They will give an entire change to morrow (Wednesday)) night Pictures changed daily. Matinee every day at p. m. Night performance begins promptly at 7:30 p. m. Mothers, we are making a salve out of pure goose grease and mutton suet with other healing; Ingredients. It is one -of .h" greatest things that you have ever had for croup and pneumo nia. You cannot afford to be without It Mother, Mother's Joy will cure croup like magic. Mother's Joy is the greatest talve made'. You will find It for sale Ht the Goldsboro Drug Co. Commander-in-Chief of 0. A. R, Visits Famous Battlefield. Manassas, a., April 12. Gen. Hen ry M. Nijvfus, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, Is the guest of the Manassas Picket Post at the home of Lieut Geo. C. Round. Today Gen. Ncyius and other distin guished Union veterans visited the Bull Run battlefield, where luncheon was served in tho famous old stone house which boars the marks of shot and sltell from the contending forces in tho days of '61. Tomorrow Gen. Nevius, with Lieut Kounu as special aide, will leave Manassas for Hampton, Va., where the Grand Army encampment of Virginia and North Carolina will meet on Wednesday. Definite plans have been made to erect' an immense reviewing stand on the Mecklenburg county courthouse grounds, from which President Taft ajid his party, Including Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Stonewall Jacksonn, will review the parade. NEARBY NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD. The second week of the April term of New Hanover Superior Court con vened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, Judge W. R. Allen, of Goldsboro, pre siding, and after formally organizing with the new Jury for the week, the entire day was taken up with a hear ing of the suit brought by Capt. J Burrlss against the City of Wilming ton, alleging damages of $10,000 as the result of personal Injuries receiv ed before day on the morning of De eember 1C. 1905. by falling into an ex cavation in the sidewalk near his home. Front, between Orange and Ann streets. Avon Cromartie, a Greenville boy who has for soma time been in the service of the Atlantic Coast Line as flagman on a train between Rocky Mount and Florence, met with an ac cident a few days ago in which one of bis feet was cut off. TODAY'S COTTON MARKET, Asheville, N. C, April 12. A fright ful murder was committed in the northern section of the city Saturday night' about 12 o'clock, when John Babab Birchfield, In a drunken frenzy, and apparently without any cause or provocation, shot to death young Zeke Roberts, a son of Emmet Robers, of this place. . PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Public stenography and typewriting at Mr. E. E. Smith's office, "over Im perial Drug Store; office hours, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. After office hours phone 27. TALK IS CHEAP OVER THE LONG DISTANCE LINES OF THE SOUTH ERN BELL TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE CO. Rates from Goldsboro are as fol lows: ' Pikeville, 10. Fremont, 10. Black Creek, 20. Wilson, 20. Tar bo ro, 40. Ia Grange, 15. Kinston, 25. Dover, 40. Greenville, 40. New Bern, 40. Seven Springs, 30. Fields Station, 2.r. Kenly, 25. Lucama, 20. Clayton, 25. Warsaw, 25. Mount Olive, 15. Kenansville, 40. - Slinton, 45. ' Dudley, 10. Burgaw, 45. Selma, 20. Bowdens, 25. Faison, 20. Princton, 15." Magnolia, 30. Four Oaks, 25. Smlthfield, 20. LaGrange, 15. Snow Hill, 30. Raleigh, 35. Elm City, 25. Beston, 10. Benson, 25. Falling Creek, 20. Dawson. 30. (Reported by Richard Johnson.) Liverpool Futures. Open. pril-May . . ..... . 5.29 V-! iiy-June . . .... . . 5.2(1 urif-Jtily ...... . . 5.3.1 ' Receipts, 7,000 bales. New York Futures. May '..'.. .1 ., .. .. 10.08 J"l.v .. .. .. .. .. .. 10.08 October . . , . , . , . 9.96 Receipts of all ports, 30,907 bales Lrcal spots, 10.00. Close 5.30 5.30 5.3fi 10.0 10.04 9.9(i a5 20td (ft l liey say that women and music should never be dated. Well Written Advertisements attractively displayed In The Argus will create a demand for your goods, "just as sure as shootln'." You can depend upon it, if the goods are alright, persistent ad vertising In Goldsboro's great HOME paper will sell them. Look through this issue care fully and note the number of ad vertisers that use The Argus., The EVENING paper is the one most generally used by shrewd advertisers in all the "big" cities of the country. Call up No. 9 we'd like to talk this matter over with you in detail. rr -ail iu At a meeting of the County Board of Elections of -Wayne County, North Carolina, held In Goldsboro on Mon day, the 5th day of April, 1909, at 12 o'clock, m., all members being present, It was ordered that the boundary lines Tl I . ui i recincis ino. 3 and 4 as now ex isting for the State and County ejec tions in Goldsboro Township, be ( hanged to conform in every particu lar to the boundary lines said Wards, No. 3 and 4, as set out In the Charter of the City of Goldsboro, In section 3 of chapter 397, of the Private Laws of North Carolina, session 1901. That is, the boundary lines of Precinct No. 3 m the City and County elections shall be as follows: , . I "Beginning at the center of intersec tion of William street and Chestnut 'treet, and runs thence southerly with the center of William street, and an extension thereof, to the southern boundary line of the corporate limits of said city; thence with said boun dary line westerly to the southwestern corner in said boundary line northerly to a point opposite to the center of said Chestnut street extended; then easterly to and with the center of said ' street to the beginning" The boundary line of Precinct No. 1 in the State and County elections ihall be as follows: "Beginning at the beginning point of the Third Precinct and runs thence southerly with the center of William street, and the line of the Third Pro- cinct to the southern boundary line of tne corporate limits of said city; -hence with said boundary line to the southeastern corner in said boundary line ; then with said boundary line northerly in its various courses to a point opposite to the center of Chest nut street extended on the east; then westerly to and with the center of iaid street to the beginning." l was further ordered as follows. that whereas the County Board of Elections in theirmeetlng on Septem ber 7, 1908, passed an order dividing Fork Township into two Precincts, . known as No. 1 and No. 2. with the understanding that if it did not meet ith general satisfaction, It should be restored after the election. Now there, the Board being of the pinion that to continue said division is unwise, it is therefore ordered that the said division be done away with na that there shall be only one pre inct in Fork Township, that is. that he polling place and boundarv of iaid Township that existed during the itate and County general election of t0b be restored. It B. PARKER. JR.. ' UARNES AYCOCK, Chairman. Secretary. Aldrich, Hale and Ixxlge are con sidering the insubordination of Sena tor fclklns. They will either persuade or punish him. Something must be done to stop such crimes against New England. , Castro may yet have to take a bal loon direct from France to Caracas. All other means of getting there are Jenied him. WANTADS. F.ve Cents Per Line CASH TO ACCOMPANY ORDER. WANTED. WANTED A smart boy to assist at soda fountain. Goldsboro Drug Co. a6-tfd FOR MAYOR. SHOULD THE GOOD CITI ZENS OF GOLDSBORO SELECT ME AS THEIR CHIEF EXECU TIVE I PROMISE THEM TO GIVE MY ENTIRE TIME TO SAID40FFICE. WASH BIZZELL. Our line of Matting. Window Shades and Lace Curtains Is complete with prices very lew. Andrews A Waddell Furniture Co. The price of wheat is touching the iugii?i ixjim in me nistory or produce exchanges; and pretty soon there will be a decline in consumption. The battle with the typhoid house fly never ceases, and the early fly- seeks the cream pitcher Intuitively, distributing disease germs as he goes. LOST. LOST A round breastpin set with pearls and small diamond in center, fastened to a small lace bow. Finder will be rewarded for its return to this office. LOST-A BUNCH OF KEYS. ReT turn to Argus Office and receive re- ward. FOB SALE. FOR SALE-25 cords of drr .in. wood, 3 miles from city. Apply at Argus office. FOE RENT. FOR BEST Two houses and loU on east Centre street at $9 per month each. E. L. Edmundson, Real Estate Hustler. " FOR BENT Five-room hmm large lot with large garden, corner Beech and Williams streets, oppo site Pat King. 7 per month. E. L. Edmundson, the Hustler in Real Estate, Life and Fire Insurance, Goldsboro, N. C MISCELLANEOUS. TOMATO PLANTS 10 CENTS TIR dozen. W. C. Denmark. JUST RFCEIVED A lot of new Chi na, tlnr-are and fresh candy. 5 & 10c Store.
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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April 13, 1909, edition 1
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