Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / April 16, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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Th Mnilanal Canh Of CioldLoor-o , Wan l your httitttwun nil Will t to talk ot ct rpoiil witb ynu. Of O. A. NORWOOD, Jft.,Prat. M. . fcT, Vic-rrkt. sVcf QjsldsSsro 0df a (o tte'voMttora trtt i omtnoiiatlom mmt OIO. A. NORWOOD, JR. Prt. O. O. KORNBQAY, Oaahlar "Thin Argus o'er the jieople'n rijjlit Doth an eternal vigil keep; No soothing strains of Maia's son Can lull 1U hundred eyes to sleep." 5 NO. 8 GOLDSBORO, N. C., FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 16. 1909 MM 1 f . RALEIGH DEFEATED GOLDSBORO TEAM Score 6 tOJ 3 in Favor Captial . Kigh School Aggregation. of I Large Crowd ol. Ardt'fitj Admirers of High School Team Witnessed Game -A Good Contest. The Raleigh high school team de feated the loral high school baseball aggregation 'yesterday' afternoon bore by the score tf 0 ti 3. The details of the game were: First Inning. Raleigh-Fuiicettc, the flint man at bat, gels a basso on bails. Harris, who follows him, strikes out. Faucette reaches home on a couple of wild iitJiea by Aycock anil a muffed ball thrown by Spenee. Hroughton and El lington, tlits next two men, fan. Goldsboro Ormond, the first butter for (iohlshoro, gets his base on balls, but Is furred out at second by Spenee's ground bull to shoitstop, who threw to second. Powell then' fans, and Ay cock hits a grounder over second, Ut ley getting the ball in time to force Spruce out lit seccjnd. Second I mi int.'. Raleigh Hillings is out on a fly to King, and I Hey knocks an easy ny w Spenee. who cutches him out. Mooney hum, the. third man, fans. Goldsboro King fans out, and Wil son Rets liis base on balls, Dortch sac rificing him to second. Rackley then knocks an easy fly to Billings. Third Imiinir. . Raleigh lvey plays "Casey at the bat" and lilies diaws a pass but IiIb runner, Ellington, is out on a trick piny pulled off by Ormond and King. Faucette. the third man up, fans the atmosphere three- successive times. Goldsboro Foy gets a hit by third base, und Ormond draws a pass, forc ing Foy to second. Spenee and Pow ell then fan and Aycock is out on a aground hall, third to first. . Fourth Inning." Raleigh Harris gets a hit to left field, and Hroughton fouls out to Powell. Ellington then runs, Hillings hen gets his lia.se on halls ami Utley hits for two" liases sending Hillings home, Harris having been thrown out off third base. Mooncyhsun goes easy on a ground hall, pitcher to first. King fans out. Goldsboro Wilson again gets his base on balls, steals second and third, and gel a caught t rying to steal home. Dortch. hits the weather thrieo. Fill It fiiniiitr. Raleigh lvey fans again and Ilriggs , draws another pass. Faucette hits to third base, who throws Ilriggs out at second. Harris bunts and Is thrown ,out at first by Powell.' ' Goldsboro Rackley flies out to first base. Foy gats hit by a pitched ball, but is caught off first base by the pitcher and thrown out. Ormond ifatiH. retiring the side. ; Sixth Inning. Luleigh Broughton fans out and Ellington gets a hit to left, Hillings Murificlng him to second. He then 1 steals third and lley hits to center t field, scoring Mm. Utley then steals second, hut th-i side is retired by Mooneyliam's strike-out. ' ; Ooldsboro Spenee flies out to short- stop and Powell knocks another to s pitcher, and Aycock punches out. , - Seventh Inning'. Raleigh lvey leads off with a hit to center and Briggs fans out. Faucette I gets another one of those hits to cen ; ter field, advancing lvey to serond". : lvey then steals third, where he is li ft on base. Harris and Hroughton . fako three strikes each. Ooldsboro King fouls out to third base and Wilson -flies out to short. Dortch then gives the first baseman jian easy grounder and is retired. I1.-! eighth Inning " Raleigh Ellington reaches first - liaso on Spence's wild throw and Bill ings gets there on another wild one '.'by Aycock, Ellington going to third. Utley hits an easy one to "Spenee, who throws Kllington out at the plate, but allowing Billings to rearh third baae. Mooneyham now files out to second, but Billings scores on the throw, it being mulTed by Powell, Goldsboro's catcher, lvey then fans and Utley. having reached tliird, tries to steal " home, but Is out at the plate. Goldsboro Ra klcy fans and Ste- vena, who took Foy's place in seventh Inning, knocks an easy ground ball to pitcher and Is thrown out at first. Ormond now draws another pass, steals' second and third and comes home on a wild pitch by Ilriggs. Spenee then gets a pass and steals second, but loft there when Powell retires the side by striking out. Math Inning. Raleigh Faucette reaches second on Spruce's fumble and wild throw, and Harris reaches first on Ayeock's throw to third to catch Faucette, he being safe on third, Rack ley having muffed Ayeock's throw. Harris steals second and reaches third when Fau cette goes borne on a passed ball by Powell. Hroughton then hits to short stop, who throws Harris out at the plate, Hroughton having reached first on the throw ne then steals second and reaches third on a wild throw by Aycock to catch him off second base. He finally reaches on Wilson's wild throw from center field to catch him at third base. Ellington retires the side by a slow ground ball to Aycock,! who throws him out at first base. Ooldsboro Aycock hits by first base i ml steals second. King hits to left scoring Aycock, but is retired when be tries to stretch to third base.: Wll son gets a base on balls and steals second. Dortch then hits to right field, advancing Wilson to third base, he coming home on a wild throw by the right fielder. Dortch steals second and third and is caught playing too far off and put out at the last named sack by a throw from the catcher Rackley finally retires the side by fanning out Score R. H. 6 Raleigh 6 Ooldsboro 3 4 Hatterles Ilriggs and Faucette; Ay cock and Powell. SENATE CONSENTS. Sends Tariff Bill Back toUIouse for Oil Changes. Washington, D. C, April 15. Short ly after the Senate met today it agreed to a resolution of the House asking that the tariff bill be returned to that body so it might be amended to place upon the free list the products of, as well as crude and refined "petroleum. The hill was soon returned to the Sen ate with the amendment inserted. The President' message for a revi sion of the Philippine tariff so that the principle of protection might be applied to the Industries of those Is lands, and at the same time, In view of free trade with the United States suf ficient revenue might be provided, was laid before the Senate and referred to the committee on the Philippines. Senator Bailey introduced an amendment placing a tax of three per cent, on incomes of over $5,000 annu ally, which, he said, would provide a revenue of from $60,000,000 to $80,000,- 000 annually. Senator Aldrlch announced that he would speak upon the tariff bill next Monday. Mrs. Ilsckett Operated Upon. Statesville, N. C, April 15. Mrs. R. N. Hackett was operated on for appen dicitis at the sanatorium Saturday n.orning. Her condition is yery favor able for an early and complete recov ery. M rs. Hackett had not been se riously ill, but had from time to time Suffered attacks blch were diagnosed as appendicitis. When the appendix was removed a piece of broken tooth pick wag found in it. do voir owir a hyomei inhaler? If you have a little Hyomei inhaler (pronounced High-o-me) in your home you have a treasure. Into this bard rubber inhaler you can pour a few drops of Hyomei and, presto, you have the best little physi cian for catarrh, coughs, colds, bron chitis, croup and asthma, the world has ever known. When you breathe Hyomei you bring the healing virtues of the mountainous forests to your home. ' You get the very same healing, antiseptic air that you would breathe if you resided in the forests of pine and eucalyptus of inland Australia, where catarrh or consumption was never known to ex ist. If you have a Hyomei Inhaler In your home, get a bottle of Hyomei for 50c.' If you have not an Inhaler, ask for a complete outfit, which costs but $J.00, and includes, an Inhaler, a bot tle of Hyomei, and simple Instruc tions for use. " . Hyomei is sold and guaranteed by J. II. Hill & Son to cure catarrh, asthma or bronchitis, or money back. It will relieve a cold In five minutes, and will break It up In five hours. It gives most gratifying relief to consumption sufferers, and Is sold by leading drug gists everywhere. It reHet stomach misery, sour (torn. acn, tx-i. t, and cores au stomach Oia pase or tuoio hack. Largo bo of tab. let 60 cenu. Druggist in all town. CONFEDERATE IS AVAL HEROES. Have Slot Been Accorded Their Meed of Praise by Current Writers of the History of Those Times. The heroes of the Civil war who wore the gray have been long and abiy eulogized, but rather scant tiu.i been the praise of the Confederate naval officers whose acts of heroism were not so publicly recognized. Judge Wright, of Jacksonville, Fla., recently delivered an address In Charleston," S. I'., on the Confederate Navy, of width the Haltimore Sun says: "It was the lecturer's opinion that history has made too little of the he roic achievements of the sea fighters of the Confederacy, who were at the start without any proper ships and without facilities for building them or obtaining supplies and equipment. Op posed to them was the lurgest and most powerful navy in the world. To show the difference between the two I branches of the Confederate service is they are treated In history, Judge Wright compared the written record of Gen. Robert K. Ixe with thut of his brother, Sidney Smith Lee. Tbo lat ter Is scarcely known in history, al though Judge Wright declared his ca reer prior to the outbreak of the wa was as brilliant as thut of his more distinguished brother, nnd that he made a fine record in the Confederate Vavy. Without any proper appliances for building ships, the Confederacy constructed and commissioned the first iron-clad that ever engaged in a sea fight. The Confederate ravy also has the honor of having invented nnd first used the submarine torpedo. It was the first navy to sink a hostile ship with a submarine. That wad the United States sloop-of-war Housaton- Ic which was sunk off Charleston by the submarine 11. L. Hemley, under command of Lieut. George K. Dixon. This brave officer and his crew went willingly and cheerfully to certain death and perished with their victim. This was one of the most heroic achievements recorded in naval his tory. Judge Wright discussed the bat tle between the Virginia and Monitor. The full truth has never been told of this battle, he said. He regarded the first day's fighting as decidedly the more brilliant of the two. The lec turer gave descriptions of the voyages of the Alabama, the Tallahassee and of Lieutenant Read's exploits on the coast of Maine. The most remarkable of the cruises was perhaps' that of the Shenandoah, which was burning ships three months after the close of the war. She sailed 58,000 miles In thir teen months, being continuously out of sight of land for four months, and railing for eight months without 'drop ping anchor. After capturing -36 prizes Captain Waddell learned on An-1 gust 2, 1SC5, that the war was over. He then sailed to Kngland. and sur rendered his ship. Ijiter on Cnptain Waddell came to Maryland and be came a citizen of Annapolis, la 1884 Governor Hamilton appointed him on the oyster commission with Professor Brooks and William Henry Legg. He united with the former in giving to the state the magnificent report which Is now the handbook and highest au thority upon the subject treated. The object of Judge Wright's lec tures is to raise funds with which to collect and publish the record of the heroic deeds of the officers and men of the Confederate Navy. It is a worthy object, and such a book may be made a record of thrilling adventure." I EAST CAROLINA DIOCESE. Council Will Convene In Washington May 22. Washington, N. C, April 15. The Diocesan Council of the Episcopal Church for Eastern Carolina will be held in the Episcopal Church of this city next month. The council will convene on May 22 and will continue to the following Wednesday. A large number of Episcopal ministers from all over the diocese are expected to attend. I 'ls toes Going Out-of Sight New Orleans. La., April 15. Several weeks ago Irish potatoes'were selling In New Orleans at $2.50 a barrel. The prlci has been gradually crawling up ward until today they were quoted at $4.5o per barrel. New potatoes are quoteo at $5.50 to $6 a barrel. Many of the local merchants have sent, large orders to Ireland for potatoes, and several shipments have already arriv ed from England. TODAY'S COTTON MARKET. (Reported by Richard Jolrnson.) Liverpool Fa tares. Open. Closa 5.35V4 5.3.-. 5.42 April-May 5.45 May-June .. .. .. .. 5.44 June-July . . . . . . . . 5.50 Receipts, 8.600 bales. New York Fatares. May 10.40 July .. .. . ... 10.42 October . ... j . . 10.24 10.27 10.28 10.12 Ical spots, 10. ALL STATES TO HELP Entire South Included in Pro posed Educational Work. Atlanta Educational Conference Con Slders Far Reaching Scheme . For The Betterment off AH The People ot Dixie Atlanta, Ga.. April 15. A movement to build up an educational scheme which shall embrace the entire South was launched today at a prolonged icss'or of the campaign managers of :he conference for education In the Amt'i. now In annual session here, It vas proposed that all the states if lilt! South ho induced to take ac Hon toward a strong educational sys .en. vhich shall he as uniform as pos ilblo. The idea to be worked out was hus expressed by 'President Claxton :f the University of Tennessee: 'We should have," lie said, "an ar chitectural plan built up from all the wvli'B of education now in vogue in the South. We have been strengthen ing here and there for years with good results, until now it Is time to con- truct a system more or less perma nent for the general education." President Claxton presided at the nr.ipaign managers' meeting and it was decided to take early action to proad the uniform education idea. The Southern Association of College Women met for an afternoon session. presided over by Emma Boyd Oarrett, of Atlanta. Elevation of college stan dards and revised courses of study to meet the demands of those seeking a broad education were the main themes of Uie meeting. Reports on educational progress in the Individual states of the' South pro- luced interesting figures. The Alaba ma report showed that the appropria tion for education in that State for the. past year had Increased $319,000. The ompulsory education law Just passed! by the Arkansas legislature was cotn4 nended. Florida reported 41 higli 4rhools, 7". junior' high schools and 4u ural graded schools. I Georgia showed a state nppropria-j inn for 1ilt r,r. o.lii.ftlu tt ' or.A ,wlAt and Increase over Pins of a quarter ofj minion, for lvenruci y one ot tuff nost successful years in state schoo' history was predicted for lfHi!), am! Oklahoma-called attention to the sal- ares paid her teachers ns being probJ ibly the highest in the South. ) I.ural life as a business and indus- rl .1 success therein was the leading ,'alure of the night session, the prin il al address being made by Clifford 'Irfhot. Ills subject was "How the NTa: cnal Government May Co-operate Will- the State in the Betterment of Rural Conditions." United States Commissioner of Edu- ntion Elmer E. Brown and Clarence Ousley, editor of the Fort Worth, Tex., tccord, were among the principal speakers of the second day of the con- ov( nee. The morning session was given over to the slate superintendents sunt after culling the body' to order 'resident R'obt. C, Ogden resigned the hair to Supt. .1. V. Joyner, of North "arc lina. Jere M. Pound, school commission er of Georgia, sketched the education al J rogress in the Southern states for ne year, calling special attention to he larati Increase of high schools. b tternfc In supervision and marked attention to systematic support, em- odiod In tlie idea of local taxation. Only one of the Southern group of tatcs has failed during the year to m rease its appropriation for general school purinises. Supt. G. B. Cook, of Arkansas, presented a summary of ac complishments for agricultural and ndustrial education in the South, cft- ng cases of great henefifto those who needed help, the children of rural dis- rict. lie concluded with an expres sion of the belief that the South will find many of the most vexing nrob- ems i;t'i( tly worked out by the agri culture and industrial commission. The Turkish Cupltal. Washington, D. C., April 16. Dis patches received at the State Depart ment today from Ambassador Irish man at Constantinople report that a condition of comparative quiet exists In that city and vicinity at present. The disorder of the past few days has abated and a new cabinet has been formed. The recent uprising In the capital has been reflected in the provinces and there Is fear of further disorder in the city nroner. As to the report that two American missionaries were killed in the mas sacre, he says he has not yet been able to verify it. . ' Adilitinnal local news third page. ME( KLEMtl lUJ HOTEL DESTROYED BY ElltE Prominent Hostelry at Chase City, Va., Uuriied to Uround The Guest Escaped. Chase City, Va., April 16. Mecklen ii'ir Hotel, the far famed hostelry at thiii well-known resort, was totally de stroved by fire this afternoon. All the duetts escaped from the building with out injury. NEWS IN GENERAL. Carefully Gleaned and Boiled Down For Busy Readers. Nashville, Tenn., April 15. For Duncan Y. Cooper and Robin J. Coop er recently convicted of the murder of forme i United States Senator K. W. earmark, attorneys filed a motion for a new trial today. New Bern, N. C, April 15. Robert Hancock has been appointed acting postmaster here on request ot the personal bondsmen of the late Sey mour W. Hancock. Mr. Hancock has for many years been assistant post master and the office will continue as at present. Mr. Huneock Is also an ipplicant for the position of postmas ter and has strong backing from his friends for the place. - Washington, D. C, April 15. State Republicans are trying to unite on a candidate for the Judgeship, and for this reason the - friends of Thomas Settle have taken hope. They be lieve that he would come nearer than any of the rest of the Republican can didates in polling the strength of all factions. It does not appear, however, that the Butler-Pritchard-Duncan fac tion is manifesting any disposition to abandon Its support of Seawell. Be fore leaving Washington, the Presi dent inquired of a North Carolina vis- lor Pbout Judge Brown and Connor iiiiii Frank Fuller, all of which shows th: t he has a Democrat under consld- ra'ion. They are regarded as the favorites In the contest here in Wash ington. Bo-ion, Mass., April 15. The lengthy litigation against relatives of the late Andrew J. Davis, the wealthy Montana mine owner, by Mrs. Eva A. Ingersoll, of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y wid ow of the late Col. Robert G. Inger soll, Glided today when Judge Wm. L Putnam in the United States Circuit ourt, handed down a final decree awarding Mrs. Ingersoll $138,810, with nterest and costs. Following the leath of Mr. Davis certain of his rela- ves engaged Colonel Ingersoll to ireak Mr. Davis w II. making a con- rai t by which they were to pay him JiiiO.oiiO. After Colonel Ingersoll died. lis widow, as administratrix, endeav irtd.to collect this amount from the Pi vib relatives, who contested the lse, claiming that the full services lied for by the contract had not "i n perfected. The case was fought tl rough the courts until Mrs. Inger vtV'f. victory today. IS YOl'R HAIR FALLING OUT! It Is 1 .artcly a Mutter of Neglect If Yon Have Trouble With Dan. drulT, Falling Hair or Baldness. If your ftiir is falling out you can stop it. Go to Goldsboro Drug Com pany and get a bottle of REMOL. If it don't stop your hair from coming out and improve the condition of your hair and scalp in every way you can return your bottle of Remol and get your money back. REMOL s a prduct of the Associated Druggists Company and all the prod ucts ot the A. D. Co. are guaranteed. A gift of a twenty-five cent box of Talcutine, "Toilet Queen Powder," and a twenty-five cent bottle of REMOL SHAMPOO will be presented to yon free of charge upon the purchase ot a full size bottle of REMOL at Golds boro Drug Company. TAIX'UTINE, the original and only guaranteed deodorant toilet powder on the market, Is another specialty of the A. V. C. Refined women consider TALCU TINE the most necessary of all their toilet preparations; as necessary as soap and water. REMOL SHAMPOO is the nicest preparation it is possible to make to keep the scalp clean and sanitary. itememner a twenty-nve cent oox ot TAIjCUTINE and a twenty-five cent bottle of REMOL SHAMPOO flftv cents worth will be given to you FREE if you buy a full size bottle of REMOL Hair Tonic and your money will be returned while you keep the goods If you are not satisfied with your bargain. This offer guaranteed by the A IX C. THE WEATHER. Fair and warmer tonight and Satur day. Advsrtiao in th ARQU8, (JOLDSUOItO HOSPITAL. Executive Committee in Monthly Ses sion Yesterday Elect Mr. Geo. C. Royall Cliulrinnu to Succeed Late Iter. F, W. Furrlrn. The executive committee ot the Ooldsboro Hospital, that meets month ly at that Institution, and that has In charge Its management In detail, met at the hospital yesterday afternoon, and this being their first meetlne since the recent death of Rev. F. W. Farrles, who was the founder of the hospital and the revered and beloved chairman of the board, it was Indeed an occasion of deep sadness, and ex pressions of sincere sorrow and boiisc of bereavement were indulged In rev erently and repeatedly by all the members of the committee and the attendance was complete. it was tne concensus or the com mittee that some suitable, permanent memorial In honor of Mr. Farrles should be provided in the hospital and 'in motion the matter was referred to a special committee composed of Mrs. Sol. Weil, Mrs. B. G. Thompson and Mrs. B. H. Griffin, to take under ad visement as to what manner of memo rial should be provided, and report to a called meeting of the committee. On motion providing for a commit tee to draft suitable resolutions upon the cl.?ath of Mr. Farrles the chairman appointed on that committee Mr. Jos. Rosenthal and Col. Jos. E. Robinson. The election of a chairman of the executive committee to succeed Mr. Farrles being in order, the choice went unanimously to Mr. Geo. C. Royall, who has been acting chairman since Mr. Farries illness and absence, and who has been so generous of his time and personal supervision of the man agement in detail of this now great and exacting public charity. It is no easy task, calling for many personal sacrifices, unrequited save in the re ward that is assured unto those who lo for humanity; but, after all, thl s the kind that gives most real pleas. ure to noble souls in life and reaches furthest into the after while of God. In acknowledging the high honor as well as the onerous responsibility of being chosen to succeed such as was the late chairman, Mr. Royall was so overcome that he could but briefly express his appreciation and conscious unworthfnesc which, in itself, was the most eloquem tribute he could pay to him who was so much to the hospi tal, to the community, to humanity, to every individual member of the exec utive committee. After the auditing of the monthly bills of the hospital and disposing of routine business the committee ad journed subject to the cnll of the chairman. CLARK DEFENDS HIMSELF. Florida Representative Says He Is "Sot Responsible to Legislature. Tallahassee, Fla., April 15. Assert ing that he is answerable to the peo ple of the Second Florida district, and not to the state legislature. Congress mar. Frank Clark opposed the reso- .itlon by Representative Alexander, of Vol'isia, denouncing him for alleged utieVr.nces made on the floor of Con gress, In a two hours' speech before the Florida House of Representatives tonight. The hall was crowded to the doors and the speaker was frequently applauded. The resolutions were not acted upon, as they are set for a spe cial older for April 27. Clarl quoted his utterances from the Congressional Record and claimed ihnt he did not attack Champ Clark or t-st? that the Florida legislature In structed him to speak against Bryan. He reiterated his attacks upon Bryan, les.'gnhtlng him as "That Nebraskan ropuiist. He brought many argu ments to bear against the Democratic leader, and claimed that he Is already a l-rospcctive leader for 1912. Me claimed that he had done more work for the cause of the party dur ing the campaigns while Bryan was the standard bearer than all the back ers of the resolution put together. 'Y s I'll work for him agaln'if he is nominated by the party in 1912," he said iu reply to a question. 'I'he people of the South in '72 had to bold their noses and vote for Horace Greeley." "No self-respecting white Democrat iu the South can stand for the further eftort of this man to reach the presi dency when he believes in the govern ment ownership of ral roads," said Clark. Under this he claimed ne grots would hold all positions on the railroads soon, as they now hold them In the free delivery service." Assassinated Today. Elmira, N. Y.. April 16. Joseph Mc Cann, one ot the leading meat dealers of this section, was shot down on the street today while on the way to his store. His assailant is supposed to be Ray mond Gill, an employe ho had been dismissed by MeCann because of al leged shortage In accounts. For ether lecal news see third page. fill. OLIVE LODGE A HOSPITABLE HOST Piiythians Thoroughly En joyed District Meeting and Banquet. lioldsboro, K.icky Mount, Nashville, Faison, Warsaw And Clinton , Represented. One of the most enjoyable occasions n the history of the Pythians of this .listrh t was held Thursday with the Mount Olive Uidge as hosts. From the beginning to the c limax, the banquet, the event was one long to be remem bered. . Mr. M. T. RYeazeale was elected sec retary and treasurer of the district meeting and with District Deputy Grand Chancellor Fred R. Mintz In the chair, the business meeting was called to order promptly at 4 o'clock. There was a full and free discussion advocating a Pythian orphanage, and the vote of the meeting was unani mously for the establishing of such an Institution. The secretary was instructed to draft a memorial to be presented to the Grand Lodge, which meets In Hen dersonville In June, advocating the Pythian orphanage. Following the business session the one hundred and twenty-five members were treated by the excellent work in the tliird rank by 'Mount Olive Lodge, assisted, by Messrs. W. T. Hollowell ancl W. T. Harrison, of Goldsboro. Representatives of the lodges of Rocky Mount, Nashville, Faison, Warsaw, Clinton and Goldsboro were present. me oanquei. uoaru was tne climax of the social feature. Mr. M. T, Brea zeale presided as toastmaster and proved a most able and delightful "master." The young ladles who served wore sashes of the Pythian colors, blue, yellow, and red. Following the invocation by Rev. E. E. Rose, Hon. J. D. Ilangston, of Mount Olive lodge, delivered an "Ad dress of Welcome," which was Indeed a welcome to the visiting guests. In response, Hon. Henry A, Grady, of Clinton I-otlge, delivered an address Hint was unexcelled for thought and diction. The addresses on "Damon," by Hon. T. D. Men res, of Wilmington; "Pyth ias." by C. E. Weatherby, of Faison, and "Calanthe," by Ifon. George E. Hood, of Ooldsboro, were interspersed with jokes nnd Jests and highly en joyed, as was shown by the applause as each of these 'speakers concluded Mieir addresses. DON'T (.KO IV OLD. Keep Your Hnlr liright nnd Luxuriant and Stay Young. Yes, Parisian Sage, the most Invlg iratlng hair restorer, grows hair; the women of America, who have luxur iant hair, know it does, and that is why thousands of attractive women throughout the land are regularly us ing it. For years this almost marvelous grower of lustrous and beautiful hair was confined to the elite of Europe and New York City, but about two years ago it wus given to a select list of druggists, and today can be ob tained in any city or town'ln Amerl- -va where society women of refinement dwell. I'atlsian Sage is the most delightful hair tonic in the world. It makes the lair soft, lustrous and luxuriant In a few nays. It Is perfumed most dain tily ancl is not sticky or greasy. It to;s faPiin' nair, cures dandruff and Itching scalp in two weeks or money bark. This is what Mrs. Elizabeth E. An derson, Mechnnicsburg, Pa,, writes: I had given up hope of ever being cured of dandruff, when I purchased a bottle of Parisian Sage. It has en tirely removed the dandruff, and has started a growth of new hair, and all this after having been troubled for 15 years. I cheerfully recommend Pari sian Sage." J. H.n Hill & Son are the regularly appointed agents in Goldsboro for Pa risian Sage ancl they will sell you a large bottle under a rigid guarantee for 50 cents. A larger bottle of better tonic that's what you get when you lay down a 'taif dollar for a bottle of Parisian Sage. The girl with the auburn hair is cn every package and bottle. 'Tie way- of ther slothful "is a hedge of thorns. i
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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April 16, 1909, edition 1
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