Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / May 1, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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tha rational Bunk of Qoldbtoro - Want your liuaineaa a ad will h flail to. talk or eor raapomd with you. OBO. A. NORWOOD, J.,Prat. a J, aaeT, Vioa-Preet. , of Goldaboro. Offer o depositor wry mi eommodallom a a la kaafc lug will warraal. QKO. A. NORWOOD, JR. Pr O. O. KORNKOAY, Oashierii i II, 1 'I I1 ' 'This Awjuh o'er the people's rights Doth bd eternal vigil keep; No southing strains of Maia's son Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep." VOL. XLIX GOLDSBORO, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 1, 1909. NO; 20 HOW YOU HAVE Itt'sTianslale'lndusiricus" Getting rid of Bust. A Wiman of Goldsloro Writes Con vincingly An. we Hope Effect ually on The Iinpendlnr Vital Question That Cao Only be Set tled by Settling Tbe Dust. PIKEVILLE NEVA'S. Mr. I-onnle B. Bnilth made a busi ness trill to Richmond last week. Miss Pearl Fort returned Thursday from Due , West. 8. C, where she has pursued a "course of trtudy in art-slnce tbe full. Mrs. J.--p. Smith returned Wednes day from Goldsboro, . where ' she was culled on account of t)ie UIiichw of her sister. Mr. R. J I. Smith recently had the misfortune of losing a very fine young mule, which he valued ut two hundred and fifty dollars. ' Tuesday Mr. Aaron Perkins, while engaged in painting the upper porch of the hotel.- lost his balance and suf fered a patiiful though not a serious sprain to bin back. Mr. Ernest . Hales, having served his enlisted time in the army, has re turned home and accepted tha posi tion of asflhtant postmaster to his EASTERN CARO JLINA LEAGUE. The Clubs Composing it Get ting in Shape tor Sea sin's Games. FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME : Slamming the door makes cake fall. ' of the oven Editor Argus: We the undersigned, for the sake of health, for relict of merenania anu i ramer. housewives, for Improvement to our I Mrs. U. C. Crawford, who has suf-J city, beg and Implore the mayor, i iVred during the past two months board, of aldermen and members of I from a prolonged case of grip, left the street committee of city of Golds- I Thursday for a hospital In Richmond boro, N. C, to devise some means and (accompanied by her souLloyd. We consummate some plau by which the lull hope that she will soon be home streets of the city shall be sprinkled (again restored to her usual good regularly during the summer months. J health The above petition, started Into clr- A large crowd of rooters went down culation a few days ago by some of to Eureka Wednesday to witness, the the members of the Woman's Club, ball game between Eureka and Pike-: met with such cordial response villa High School teams. Fikeville In signature and sympathy of Inter- I was victorious by the score of 12 to 6 -Ht from those to whom It baa been I Misses Alma Bowden, Maud Harris presented that it seems well to bring and Ethel Edwards, Messrs. A. R. before the public at large some of the I Freeman and Ernest Smith atteuded necessities for the consummation of J the highly creditable closing ( exer- tlie plan proposed. , Icisea-at Eureka on Wednesday. "Knr the sake of health"- I The little daughter of Mr. Wk D. If one believes in the germ theory, J Holloman, -who la undergoing treat- he knows that many diseases are due ment in Raleigh for the dogbite re tt the presence In the body of living celved sometime ago, Is doing very organisms or bacteria, which when well' and is expected home in about taken into the body produce a morbid ten days. effect upon the system!, or form poi- The High School will hold Its first sons that are often fatal in their ef- annual commencement on May 21, and fects. This doctrine no longer reBts our people are rejoicing over the rare On indirect evidence alone, but on the treat which this occasion offers of positive discovery of such bacteria in hearing that most nrertatnlng speak. sui b diseases as typhoid fever, etc. I ar. Dr. li. F. Dixon, the State Auditor, There' Is no more frequent or sure! who is to deliver tae ltterary address. means of getting such bacteria into I What has lor long mouths proved, the system than with little particles! to say the least, a great inconvenience of dust. Doesn't it seem wise to pre-J has been the renwoal by the railroad vent this possibility? all telegraphic connection from "Who would not give a trifle to pre- Plkevllle. But the busy truck season ven has brought the wires back and It Is What he would give a thousand worlds I to be hoped that the authorities will to cure?" "For the relief of merchants and housewives" "Kor the merchants" -.Some of the most enthusiastic en- , .dorpers of this petition have been ni.-r. I.Biitu mill clerks in stores, who saj,Mnt yards of their fresh summer . stock Js often rendered absolutely un salable because of dust that is blown into tholr stores every time the doors are opened. It settles on counters and not again deprive us of the only means we have of knowing positively hen trains will arrive. Mr. Oscar Stlth ran a nail in his root Monday and as a result of tbe accident he Is forced to resort to crutches. ' April 30, 1909, New Bishop of f let eland. Rome, May 1. With all the pomp and ceremony of the Roman Catholic Block with sm h Insistent regularity cblm,n Wgr. John Farrelly, for sev- , It Is impossible to get rid of It before .the damage is done. "For the housewives" Wiien the housekeeper does her (Cleaning well once a day, it should be .done with for that day. Any dally ral years past spiritual director of the American College at Rome, was consecrated today as bishop of Cleve land, Ohio, in succession to the late Bishop : Morstman. Cardinal Gottt, prefect of the Congregation of the attentions to all the little household propaganda, officiated, assisted by , duties, though small in tnemseives, in Bl8nop Morrg( of Little Rock, and the aggregate take much time ana U,verBl other American prelates, thought for the doing, if only once, nishop Farrelly Is about fifty 'years ; but when till work is accomplished of Rm, Wa- m- In -Nashville', only to be undone Jn ten minutes by Teun He,wa ordained to. the prlest- a flood of dust from the streets hood M tlJ9 American College fin household duties becom wearisome to say the least. "It's no use," Is a ' phrase Used many hundred times a ; ..day by. housewives who '(If It were- not for thlg -ever-present dust) would do f their work cheerfully and well. ; As it 5 (s,-vfdut-and Vdlspositlon" are very . variable quantities, and . there's no I f Sure way of keeping either frWbe-" s Utir vorv troublesome. . . I - , t : "For improvement ot bur'CIty't-J. Udney TrMc JUkp Tqu, Mlsril4. 'ffhf So We aread summer In kilda' Rome, i here hia" field of effort baa been ever since. He will gft to t'leve iand In May to assume the duties of his new ofllce. f. W) YOU GET DP ' . I. Fayettevllle And Becky Mount Are Tbe lew Members of The League, With Raleigh Wilmington, Wilson And . i Goldsboro of, Last Tear's League. ' Raleigh, Wilson and Wilmington, .of last season's Eastern Carolina league with Goldsboro. are known to us as gamey players, and knowing their mettle Goldsboro realizes that wej have got to "play ball" to win the pennant In reckoning with the above teams. But this year there are other "Richmonds" In this ' league to be reckoned with. There are Fayette vllle and Rocky Mount, both of which towns have all the ginger necessary to make it interesting for any who tackle them on the diamond. Here Is a passing summary of their teams: Fayettevllle. All canned fruit should be kept In a cool, dark place.' ' Vinegar pickles will not keep In n Jar in which any greasy substance had been kept. " Drop a little lump of sugar among the turnips while cooking; It Improves them wonderfully.' Lemon' juice, applied with a camel's hair brush," night and morning, will remove freckles of not too long stand ing.' ' Most Destructive And Wide Spread Storm in Years If Ever. Millions of froperty, Many, Lives And Whole Towns are Destroyed In Its Paih and Swerp And Ibi End Is Mot Yet . When' a lemon "is halved of quar tered and left unusued, a tumbler over it, protecting it ' from the air, will keep it from drying or molding for several days.' When cooking mush for fried mush do not cook as long ns for eating, but pour Into a deep pan After stirring ten minutes. When cold dip the slices in beaten egg and they will fry crisp. A loaf of stale bread may be made to taste like new baked if it Is dipped n 'cold water for a few moments, an then put ' Into a pan aud rebuked for three quarters of an hour In a moder ate oven. ' An excellent-lotion to whiten th skin is made of one-fourth oum:e of white rose leaves steeped In one Fayettevllle, N. C, April 30.-EIeven fourth ,)int eHeh 0f" fresh loiuou juice or me canomates ror rayeuevmes ana hnnAy for three hours. 1'ress Eastern Carolina League team are strnln and decant. Do not apply of now nere ana more are arriving on t(.,ver lnan once a jay. every train. Hie men are being prairuceu twice ua.iy, sou meir wors yor ordnary use the best polish far has nt(ie a very favorable impression trr,ire7s a mixture of equal quanH U'B ,a"s- uus ueiiig especially tles of turpentine and paraflne oil true of the anticsof Hart, from the Tllls Bhonl(J rubbed ou with wool Union League, around second base, of Pn ,,lothi tne 8Urfape being noilshed James on first and McDonald in the outfield. The players who are- here are Charles V. Moss, manager and short stop, who last year, while with Lynch burg, made a fielding record of with a soft woolen cloth and finally' with a piece of fine linen. An excellent cream for massage and for softening the skin on face and hands. Is made according to the" fol- a percentage exceeaea or oniy onei,owinjI recipe: Take pure white wax National League shortstop since the otie. eighth of an ounce, spermacetione tormauon oi mat organization: riaua 01neearid one-quarter, sweet. almond Durhlln. who caught for Charleston oil one ounce and one-quarter and last season,, with a lielding average of roso water three-fourths of an ounce. .Sa; Dan Hart, a. second ; baseman. lrom me i nion league; w. u. weim, . . j0 ,llUe furniture tQckJIke new, an oi'ipciuci Hum Hie i n-ottttc , uon vfl i -ttfHf if a .tulra u,.r. . league; naipn , wyera a-aoumpaw i., boilinc water, a.ld ft in ..fi f pitcher from 4tncster. Pa-! Bert wan wftleri In. whfch put two tahl-; James, a nrst baseman: l- 3. .McDon ald, an outflelderi John Klugg, a first baseman: A. Klemm and F. C. Coder, pitchers, and Fullnver. a third base man. , - Korky Mount. Rocky Mount. N. C, April. 30. By he afternon train yesterday five of fre baseball players signed by Crotius, the athletic director of Villa Nova College, arrived In thecjixajjd rs- norted to the locajJffanagaiUii,,.$t they were fil practice yefdero,Sjr,hfteN siXMHifuls of kerosene. Stir thorongh iy' RridVWtuit ifsSb, jlJtornlture with a solt iloth hioistein-d 1rt the ' Cfni lioiind. Wipe dry with a clean, solt lMu'YttJ.bMtk'gentl', , .T?" (,., .,. Nickel and steel articles are "heSt pojshed tby using enrtry powder niix ed sw'i'fn"a rXblMiAthnful driweot oil and a tabiespoonful of turpentine. Cse enough of the powder to make a thin mste and apply with a flannel. Fin- ififfc wifh a piece of flapiiel clofh -dlp- fedln a little of the drv powder, which shmihl KTwj TfiieT: . ... . " I .. . 1 mA .MtfVKMVWnD lUOimfl IMWIrl : i .1 . hottft'lt laD 't MJ potterherehan In-Jpaper ! sure- to. knowot wonderful 1 , v'Ti" many ,other places, Vfp wouldn't want! dar, YfM .But w would -like to har sprinkled streets!" "Xiyena ino has been tempted to. ink -walk or, a drive on a beautiful summer day, knows what It is to start out with dreanwtn your head and tonw back! with dnst In- your eyas. , When you've gotten It In your hair until it's brlst- J Lit IK." li-KUmar'Swirnp-Root, I Uvsti kWaef , lv.upon his 'duties as a first backer.' Mo- i and bladder Terhedt, Ja HS n nicut- tal Wuraph el the nlne.A teenth century; idi cpveredifier eai of scientific research by Dr. Ktimer, the emi nent kidney ind lad dcr .spcoiXsKzind la I - I ..1W. muiW,,! In nrnmnllv .UrlnW 1... .,.. lt Ih.u kllnt - irt.irl"1""1""'', . . r-"-r" t .'it J"w ''"ium h-k kidnavi nfeddcr. uric acta trou- chronle sneezing; and your shoes tn. I (m of kUJpejrtrwPia." f ? ;- "- I aril. 3- OMiaMnJlAAC I at nkl, til you feel like you're shod with aidh "T'---ir kJaddaru-ouhlc It will be found leave Goldsboro for the sea. I lust the remedy you need. It has been tested W1iv not' second the above netltion lase-manv wayl i hwiUl werk, In erivaie 'Pwlltf Indistrlous efforts to conni. I Prcti9 monr th hlpla U. P P.: .mate some plan for dally sprinkling I JlZ J. ' r4.dai imsnnui ha . of the streets throughout the summer? I teen mu) by which all readers of tlfitpaper !Vs translate "Industrious" ; Into l who bvWsot aireaay irwa jx, .may, atva a '"getting rid of 'boro the Garden late industrious smi wis niwim w m , 1 mt ' dnRi." and -make GfJds- sample bottle sent frea tjr mail, alsfl booK !- - tellM,t inortbea.Sw!nVRoot and ho- to lea blt: inr iimihvkidnv or bladder trouble. find ouf if vou have kidney or bladder trpubla. - I WhearwritiAf' mention reading this fsasrou . a -r ... t n gi i C.n. 1 k. ' ,lj a . " , impruirw ii.i. (n-iiiir m me Dv.m oner in urn yK aiivi -Atlanta. Ga.. May 1 The Seaboard 1 JV,0 Air Line today Inangurated aew er--jBllln(mf,,N- Y.,. TJaa vice on its Atlantic : and- Blrmiagham rerular fifty cent and- .division and beteeti Atlanta and eonar sites are soia oy an eo otuki. J..avvn t. miM any nnniie, dui ioiiicwiww fkt . name, &wamp-Root, 'Dr. lOlnvar's i t .vT.p-RooU and the address inehamtwev Washington. The schedule provides for fast'"pa,ngr' 'servri,e ' from .WasJiington to Blxriilngham, where connections will be" made with the Frisco for Western points. (a. V o every botrw AdvArtlttt In th ARGUS. Ogaru. who Is aigiied np as a jiifh , whs superbly talked 'iip iiy'-'j'aV' fi Dunn,, of the Baltimore OrYoles'-'en.l rom a'.l that can be leamed. of he wiil hgure some in tha race. Lit lenbuig 1& an outfielder who Crollus thinks will nrnkeusii good mnlornTngfore r,8,ng:;, ii a runniniaiiL BHaiicr auu a lutu. outfielder.'. Cuulinanejs an outfielder and catcher and, fs a". hascUnJl. artist Jif no mean rector's opinion.' GlverHon-te-a-cati er and he looks good. N Howdell Js-an Infleliler and Is a llkelv rlllin All of these men showel up exceptionally P "T,ie best thinB to (, lf ha"l)en 11 f.Br having lu..n m, th ,., ' overoon potatoes is to drain off for about-twenty-four hours an Evetf-4fcujiiiyere bilious attack may often be overcome ty ISTllng Tire-Juice of one or two lemons. In ,golrfet of water before retirliig and In- the i en taken on an "empty stomach" the' lemon has HJM'tunlty- to worTttfih the s.vs- ! V 'm"f,rnfi of theremedv should b lltx accodmg; ta tto M, w: t,onlilUJBd at for - - several weeks.,,-",;; i-ir,; d thay7'!,aBw;Mal'wliWa'7-E' I finds t'ienCst'lfr in' the 'saucepan,' 1rtit Vlth-j Steve Moran. the New York boy. 'arr0ut the lid; -over the. fire and atir-wlth u numien spoon mi ; tne- wateri ns evaporated and ihe' pbfa'foesi beedme rived In -the city- last night to enter! : - - . Ifj.klirV " thfm unt il nn'liiMA. U n ran is a" neavy hitting tlrstbaseman. -i- n-n- ."y ,-vf.-v, and he fills that sack with all the scl- lsfu- '$,Jripe.r va lump .pf.butf tor or-usi-ppkng juia.a.utUe najlk,, .Mix ence known to fhe ganie.' Laid to Rest. New Bern Sun, April SO. The funeral services oyer the re mains ot Mrs. Emily -Tbinty "iWWf held thfa ' afternoon at four o'clock from the Presbyterian Church. Uev. and . bent wttll and serve: as uiasliinl pOtdtoe.' - r . 'f ;-'r"';5 ,t- f. H. I. Summerell- officiated. The interment took f flfadd Vln.'fhe'fceaar Grove Cemetery, f A 'large ai timber -of relatives and frjends " assembled at J the grave to pay (he'Tast'sad rites to the memory of the deceased. Mrs. Thomas was the widow of the late Judge C. R. Thomas, of New Bern. She was a woman of lovely character and Christian spirit, serving many years Id the wo'rk'fof'her tki&ef. Sne departed this lhV a fevf days ago at the aga of seventy-nloa years, . She' is survived by five sons. Charles R., James, Fred, John Stanley and H. H. Tlioioas, and: a host -of; relatives ;nd friends to moura their loss. The floral tributes were beautiful -4.1! nxmy -rhicfe prtved-the--love-and teen is wlileh slke, was Seld ny the large number of relatives and friends. MRS. W. D. UIOHTOWER DEAD. 'nferal TttloralnaiJJreiftui leal lutermeal in trantham Tenn- ffhe (Ain1n4axjykft!ii ret- tkr deah, gt theexicejltint youjjg wife of "bur wtirtiiy young! trietid 'and tnfntyman; :irrjr"a'l!r: P.'llfgfctower; whitehocc,up-ej' last night at their some Ukt -flraenHirfJ alrerhe smi- Deceased was ' a most' -Tcbellen Atlanta, Ga., April 30. An epidcin ic of cyclones and tornadoes' the lik of which have 'not been known for years, sweiit through the Soith last night and nil today, leaving in tliei wake hundreds of .dead, anil mangled hodies, and the dismantled wrecks, of property- worth many millions, An exact list of the dend and an accurate estimate of the monetary loss may not be compiled for days bnt'from all nlong the pal li of the storm ' come tales of fearful loss of life and descriptions of whole towns and villages completely wiped out The storm wave seems to have had its origin in the- North and - swept from the Lake region south In lrregu lar fashion, now moderating its force as. though spent, now. growing mor turbulent and angry. ihe state of lennessee was an es pecially heavy , sufferer. At nine o'clock tonight careful estimates In dicate that at least fifty people were killed in that state alone, while the loss in dollars aud cents will not fall short of a million. At Franklin and n Hillsbnro, there was loss of life TTie'lufli-r fown Is sfild to he practi- ally destroyed, while at Centervllle and adjoining villages the damage Is reported very heavy both In Uvea and iropnrty. Near I'ulaski. In Gllas ounty, the death list reaches 12 and many are Injured.. . ...... .. In the vicinity of Chattanooga the storm was felt at its worst. As In other "parts of the state, the tele phone and telegraph wires, were blown down and the movement of trains was greatly inmiered. -The hurricane followed the Cumberland valley, wrecking small towns and de- t roy Uig "fa rm houses At, VJ&tienezcr, eighteen homes were blown down.,: 4... ..., . . "Av Knoxville, the greatest .damage was 1 rom interference with com- icr e. At J'harlestown Ihe storm. svvervcB lo the IliiiWasfJee' Hver'from the 'Ten1 nessee valley, .destroying niin-h pro- l('. ,At Fayetteyille three are known 0 lid ve perished. Af Culfa nra'ii.r iiniiHes' were Mmvr, town ami at Gilestown not even a tied, waa left slaudiug.f-,No fatalities ere reported from either place, but n formation is very meagre. Memphis reports heavy loss from towns within a radius of 10(1 miles In three states. At Horn Lake, Miss., half a dozen lives were lost anil the properly dani- iged was very heavy. From neigh boring towns tome tales of men. wom en, and children killed . and homes wrecked. The tornado Swept over In to Arkansas, and killed eight persons, near-" Mammoth SitTing, -besides recking a score of buildings. Other points in Arkansua, report heavy loss. Atlanta and most of tleorg'ia escup- fd .with only slight property loss dur- ng the blow. Hut two young people. brother and sister, William and I'earl Vlillira, lost their lives here his afternoon by the capsizing of a ."wHiStf ifurfii! Sf !wth'$ ralft-tllT? Striking Alabama and headed in a .putheajier'uirectio'h' 'the' hurricane' ..continued. iuuo. Jta coul-.pf, destruc- uoir toHlRht. . ! Huntsvil le.euibi.. word, f' heavy loss of iruBerty; with ob- (lhrv - ridvenri lives -a rlflc'd-iiefr' the 'M Pah'viife.lp ffjfanofinty,' Ara- liama, the storm struck with, terrific, force. At Hartsell, at least one is dead and Lutii hu4. WlMie JHl1ne,0lu- .... ,,,,.",-, I'minf. .... MMIM UL.t l.tL Hll r3iSSe5l-Fir j j j i r iwrsww tlf 3n Baldns Powder Abjotutety Tare The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar mads lrom grapes Royal Baking Powder conveys to food the most healthful of frail properties and renders it superior in flavor and wholeaomeneu. M .1 SOITIIKin JH'MCH'AI, ( OK.HKSK. tllanla tu Ihne a Cimgrcss of Itcpre- - sciitiithcN of Soul hern Cities. Atlanta, Ga., May 1. The proposed municipal congress, to bo held here at ,ni early date- tinder the auspices of the 'chamber of commerce, will bring together the city authorities and stu dents of municipal affairs from all sections of the South and the Indica tions are that it will be one of the most notable events in the history of the city and of the South. While the date of the congress has not been definitely fixed as yet, the probabilities are that it will be held In the near future and even the pre liminary announcement has awaken- ttil a great deal of enthusiasm. The new auditorium j offers special facilities for such a meeting, and as .t prominent citizen put it yesterday 'people are always glad of an excuse o come to Atlanta." Municipal government lias come to he one of the most profound and ex tensive sciences of the day. A city of the size of Atlanta, for Instance, con tains more inhabitants than there were in many of the colonies nt- the time the government of the United States was Ysfa!flshed.T -The complex- ties of municipal life under existing forms of civilization and enlighten1- meut present problems which are eiw. tlrely worthy of the best thought of the people of the country. It Is. that branch-of ' government in which the people most directly participate and he effects of which bear on them most Immediately. The collective wisdom of the lead- ng citizens of many communities has special value. The interchange of lews and experience cannot fail to ( of universal benefit, The representatives of the South- iii iniinicinahlies who will be In at- nilniice upon this congress will ic- eivii a .hearty welcome from the pop- le of Atlanta, who are always alert any iiuestion of municipal linprove- icnt. rAI.K IS CHEAP OVER THE LONG DISTANCE LINES OF THE SOUTH. Kit REEL TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE CO. Christian woman, and her all too nn- the list will grow. The storm is still raglf .aud.feysiiis, ,tfl J Jrayeljtyal; post directly southeast. ' Sot.h after -4vkU6nifit stSnh' 'wUp!? per.au. Wotfc.reaHnti9,raV. UeirlS,i;quh. and telephone ' lilies' .trui- upline, n.uuiia w mi iinuaiimfgti mill liiikatrtlbyaind, wd fouityiuiaicatlon. which had lMen kent" mi vilh lrri nl -Il8iT3itt 'lflriSitr;tI a7lmeilii" ceased entirely. - . ... timejydeath JST Pply teplored by alV kC . ,.. tif loief eri f ifsj "TfP l-'P'?1" P-ns i ValrtcK. Steds,nrite4by hfi jeartljrfken Val.ieia.M. ,1. Aji Rinnsitrial gi husband and three children and a position that4 promises "to eclipse all wide circle of relatives and friends. similar affairs held in Spain In recent 1 M funeral- will Jb ;held Xsom JLhe Lvi 'arswas iiieniM here today and will v w iuuiui . u w uiui u I i-Hiiiiui iii.iiuu iiitr ruiniiiivr. lot; Ing at nine o'clock, and the Interment I expositions Is principally for the pur wljl bc.jnaile In ihe buryjneground of Pose of exhibiting the products and her fami on the.-oldWrriik home-WmluMi lU?thJaui RELL TELKPIIONE stead in Grantham township. Alb-ante, Castellon and Valencia. I AND TELEGKAl'lI COMPANY. Talk Is cheap over the long distance lephone. The extensive lines of the Bell System reach all Important points. The service is efficient and the raters reasonable. The rates given below are for a throe...,, minutes conversation from Goldsboro, extra charge being made for each additional minute: Fikeville. 10. ; V Fremont, 10. Dlack Creek, 20. Wilson, 20. Tarboro, 40. m Grange, 15. Kinstou, 20. Dover, 40. . , Ci tieuville, 40. New Bern, 40. 1 Seven Springs, 30. - l-elds Station, 25. , Kenlyj 25." :' L.U(;ania, 20., 7 CJaytun,. 25.. TA'arsawv 20.- "Mount Olive; 15. Kenansvilie, 40. , . Sllnton. 45. ,., liudley, 10. - . Burgaw, 45, - , Selnia, 20. Bowdens, 25. ' , .Fafson,. q. - ' ,.1'rincton, 15. . f tvlagiioila; jo. ' 7 Four OaM, 25. v- Smitlifield, 20, : IiGrange, 15. -' , Snow Hill. 30. . Raleigh, 35. Elm City, 25. '. Destonj 10. : fltmsonr 25. ailing Creek, 20.: Dawson,' 30. ' Rates to points -not shown In 'list trtayTbff cet-ured- by calling Jong dis tance. All rates are subject to change without notice. lloth Doing WelL The Hague, April 30. Wilhelmina, Queen of the Netherlands, gave birth to a daughter this morning. The con dition of Her Majesty Is satisfactory, the Infant princess is doing well, and Holland is celebrating the happy event from one end of tbe country to the other witli expressions of joy such as seldom have been witnessed among this plat id people. The political significance of the oc casion lies in, the fact that there Is now an heir to the throne of The Netherlands, a circumstance that very greatly enhances the chances of the country for continued independence. Every town and village In Holland is today celebrating the long-awaited birth of a child to Her Majesty, w&o was married to Prince Henry bf Mecklenburg-Schwerin, February '7. 190.1. V j, Prince Henry at once telegraphed, his mother, advising her of the happy event, and adding that the condition, of the queen was most satisfactory. Heralds, accompanied by trumpeters clad in ancient Dutch dress, "hiade fhe roiindfr of the city, halting at the prta- clpal siiares and other suitable s,pots fo make, after due fanfares, the proclamation." ' ' " ' ".. To Aiil.Jeft'crsou Jffonbiqenf, '," ' " AVashiiijifton, D.'C:. May I. To aid in the erection of a'montinient'in'Cen tral "Park," Kew-'YorR, to "perpetuate t-lve nieniory anil art' of Josejih Ueffer son, there is to be "given" a proBranj of rand, opera and vaudeville exira ordinary in the. Jarge baHroopji pt.the Arlington IloteL-tonIlit,., Prominent among those actively interested. In the project are Andrew Carnegie, .Corne lius N. Hliss, Levi P. Morton; -W. Rotirko ('ot-kran, David Bolastfo, Har rison Grey Fiske, Henry Dlx'ey," De-W-olf Hopper, Henry Miller, Otis Skin ner anil Nat C. Goodwin. Ifcmnrinl Services to Rev. F. If. '-., Funics. " ' , There will be a meeting held to morrow evening in the Presbvterlan Church, beginning at 8 o'clock. In mi-iii iry of Rev. F. W. FarHea. 'The meeting will be held under tho ontrol of the Ministers' Union of this city, and in consequence there will he no services held In the churches of these ministers, and It is hoped hut all of the congregations' and all ot the friends of Rev. ilr. Farries. who can. will bo present and partici pate in the exercises. There, will be short talks made by the 'different' ministers, and by oth- s who may desire to speak a few words In appreciation of the charae-. I'T of our lute friend. " There will he appropriate music for Uie occasion. Tho Goldsboro public are respect fully invited. . !tEATEK RESULTS FOR GREATER " GOLDSBORO. , Goldsboro, N. p " April 19, 1909. Mr.. H, M, Humphrey. Manager Na. tional Life Insurance Pompany. . ; Goldsboro, N.-C, . . ,, , Dear Sir: It Is with pleaaura that enclose herewith my cht.k for $26.28 Hid dividend voucher for 13.03 ia nay- nieiit of premium of $34.30 due April (Otn, on account ou my contract No. U4.o:..!) for $2,500 and I 'wish' to ex- ri sa ,here niy .appreciation ot this huge, dividend, which la in excess of it per cent. -pf the premium. This policy Is issued upon the 10-Year Re newable Term plan, the gross premi um being only $34.30, which, I regard ed nt the time of buying the insurance very cheap. The policy is renewable at the end ot each T 0-year period, or exchangeable at any timef without re medjcal examination, i think thla la Ihe cheapest form of liisurauce In ex istence and regard tiie '.Rational Life Insurance Company as one of the best companies In the world. Its fchth annual "statement is very satisfactory. I also approve of its tys teni' of making Its investments" in the states In which it does business and recommend it to the insuring public. Yours very truly. D. II. DIXON. ' . (Copy.). .
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1909, edition 1
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