Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / June 29, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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V rn . i 1 1 ri - nsa S3!ion8t Sank of Coltfsftcro OdYi'ti U tK'trnKltofS t'tvtf ac coinit'o.latiim tirtfe bantilUg wilt wn 1 1 ant. tii o. A. Nornood, Jr., I'rest. 0. C. Koruegay, (ashler. .,LL Si. tsirirEj! Ucd A. SorHitih ,n.,' JH. J itlj tice-irest. " (A " Put f,'. .:, ...... ' , " . -This Argus o'er the people's rights No soothing; strains ot Mala'a on v ' rV . - ' Doth an eternal vigil keep; , , Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep." " ; ' VOL. XLIX : : ' GOLDSBORO, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 29, 1909. NO. 70 .i i . v. i . . ' THE WQODILL MURDER Coroner's Verdict a Uonipro - mise Eastman Guilty "or Accessory. Eautmau's Remains Hurled Early Sim day Morning-It Was a Lonely and Solemn Affair and No .Minister OMruited. St. Michaels, Mil., .June 28. The verdict of the coroners Jury In the Woodlll murder tune wan, "that East man killed Edith May Thompson Woodlll, or was an accessory to the murder." It was a compromise verdict, as four of the members of the jury re fused to sign until the words "was ac cessory to the murder" was auneu. , The theory that Edith May Woodlll was lured to "Lame" Hob" Eastman 'innelv bungalow without knowledge ,9 M'ltncck olw wnn irninir find that she 'was drueged and detained there against her will, was advanced yester dnv. when a further search of tlx ahack, which the superstitious folk of the neighborhood forevermore will shun as haunted, revealed a small bottle which a hasty examination shows contained a mixture of narcot . Jc drugs. There were strong traces of morphine in the nearly empty phial. Tliip discovery tends to bear out the theory which the people of thecom munity who knew the gin! long have wanted to believe. They never listen ed to the Idea that she was Involved in a drunken orgy at the bungalow j have contended that she lost her lire In repulsing the advances of. the man who acknowledged his guilt by wnufflng out hia life when it seemed that the hands of the law were about to be laid upon him. MAY SELL MATTAMUSKEET, Special Verting of the State, flonrd of ;vi " " F.duratinn. A special meeting of the state board of education will be held in Raleigh this week to confer with J. O. Wright, drainage engineer of the United States Department of Agriculture. Mr, Wright has been North in the Interest of tjie State board of educa tion with a' Aew to finding purchasers for Mattamuskeet Lake, a 50,000-acre body of water in Hyde county, which it is desired to have reclaimed for ag ricultural purposes. It Ih understood that Mr. Wright has located prospective purchasers. BISHOP'S RETREAT ENHEH. Minister Heard Address on F.niman- lid Movrnient Leave Today. Wilmington Star. The concluding session of the Bish op's Retreat, which has been in prog rcss at Wrightsville Beach since last Tuesday was held yesterday morning, when the mlnlnters heard an address from Rev. Mr, Ratchelor, of Boston, on the Emmanuel movement. He han dled his topic excellently and was cordially received by the ministers, who manifested much interebt In what he had to say on this subject. The ministers attending the Retreat assembled with a large congregation at St John's Episcopal Church Sun day morning for the ordination ser vice, when Rev. N. C. Duncan was formally ordained to the Episcopal ministry. The service was most im pressive, the ordination being by Rt. Rev. Robert Strange, Bishop of the Diocese of Eastern Carolina. The sermon at this service was preached by Rev. John B. Oibble, of Windsor, and was a very fine discourse. On Sunday evening a Bervice -was held at the chapel on Wrightsville Beach with sermon by Rev. Claudius V. Smith, of Elizabeth City. It was -an able discourse and the service was WU attended. The ministers leave for iWT homes today, after a most pleasant and profitable gathering here. Mothers know real Joy who have seen the quick relief given to the little ones hy Ylck's Croup and Pneumonia Salve. Have It ready. Remember the name "Tick's." 25, BO and $1.00. All druggists. Dr. E. C. Vitou, fhon ESOr Coldaboro, flQ CONFERENCE OF SOCIOLOGISTS. Three Days l'ro(fram of Many Inter ruling Topics by Jioled TerxoiiM. Sagamore Beach., Mass., J,une 29. Noted sociologists from all parts of the United States are assembled here to attend the third annual sociological conference at this place, which begin ning today will' continue in session until Thursday night. In accordance with the custom of these conferences the set soeeches are limited In num ber In order to give very member of the conference an opportunity to dis cuss the various topics selected for the different sessions. According to the program the fol lowing topics have been selected: "The Social Progress of the Past Year." by Paul U. Kellogg; "The Whole World's Social Unrest," by William T. Ellis, a Philadelphia Jour nallst and sociologist; "The Negro in a Democracy," by Ray Stannard Ba iker. whose recent book, "Following the Color Line," has thrown so much light on conditions in the Southern states; "How Industrial Education Will Bring Social Reconstruction." by Hubert A. Woods, head of the South End House, Boston; "The Cost of Crowding Women Workers," by Mrs. Raymond Robins, a social reformer of Chicago, and the first woman to speak at a Sagamore conference; "The Social Message of the Hebrew Prophets," by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Ph.D., of New York; "The Transition From the Present to a Co-operative Society," by Prof. Walter Rausehen busch, D.D., of Rochester Theological Seminary. Mr. George W. Coleman: the organ izer and chairman of the Ford Hall nteetings in Boston, will preside at the sessions of the conference and will also act as chairman at the, dis cussions which follow the delivery of the main address upon each of the topics selected. OUTLOOK FOB COTTON CROP. Detailed Report by States Shows-De- crease of 9.7 Below Last Year. Memphis, Tenn., June 28. The re port of National Ginners' Asso ciation gives the average and condi tion of cotton up to June 24 as 7.6. There has been an abandonment of acreage of 7 per cent, according to the report, making the total acreage 9.8 less than last year. v Detailed reports by states: Ala bama, condition 7, acreage abandon ed 14 per cent., crop very grassy in nearly all sections, plant small and from two to four weeks late. Arkansas, condition 76; acreage abandoned, 4 per cent.; crop very good In west and north, very grassy and small elsewhere; boll weevil in twenty-four counties worse than last season, some fields being abandoned on account of them. Florida, condition, 90; very little loss acreage; most sections good, Georgia, condition, 79; . acreage abandoned, 5 per cent.; crop, grassy, most sections not all chopied yet; plant generally small and from one to three weeks late; some complaints of lice and black rot. Iiulalana, condition, 56 ; acreage abandoned, 13 per cent.; some sec tions very good shape, but so many weevils they are destroying all the squares as fast as they form; much cotton being abandoned or planted in something else on this account. Mississippi, condition, 61; acreage abandoned, 13 per cent.; plant gener ally small; poor stands and grassy. Missouri, condition, 77; acreage Missouri, condition, 86; very little loss in acreage; crops late, but good. North Carolina, condition 77; acre age abandoned, 4 per cent.; crops grassy in most sections and some two to three weeks late. Tennessee, condition, 77; acreage abandoned, 7 per cent.; crop small and grassy. Texas, condition, 80; acreage aban doned, 5 per cent., principally in the dry section where the rains came too late; condition north and east Texas best in years, but weevils are reported more numerous than usuaf, and this fine prospect may be changed In a very short time. South Texas had plenty of rain, plant generally small and from four to six weeks late. Wee vils reported in large numbers doing damage already. Wjest Texas still very dry except four counties some places have had no rain in six months. With plenty of rain this sec tion will produce from 50 to 60 per cent of a crop. An extra session of the Illinois leg islature will likely b called for this fall to again take np the matter of a primary election law. The primary election law passed by the special ses slon last year has been declared un constitutional by the Illinois Supreme Court. It was the third state primary law to be declared invalid by the Illi nois court. A man's credit Is usually gootl when be doesn't need It. A COMMENDABLE T1IIMJ. Uoldnboro's Public Comfort Iloom; How It Is Doing Its Allotted Work. Editor Argus: It's the unselfish things that go to make up the things that make life worth living. The mer chants of Goldsboro formed them selves into an association to butter themselves, to get acquainted with each other and to Improve the general trade condition. To do this they realized that the first thing to be done was to have general meeting place and a place where the customers of these mer chants could go with their wives and children. The room was fitted up by the ladles of our town they gave couch, a table, chairs and rocks, bo our visitors can go there, rest at ease. can write letters, can have their bun dies sent there, can get a cool drink of Ice water In summer and find a warm fire during the cold winter days., Every effort was made to make this Public Comfort Room Just what It Is called A Public Comfort Room a room solely for the comfort of our country friends and customers. What pleases us most is the fact that we have accomplished what we planned to do, as our dally register will show. A thing that adds so much to the comfort of our dally visitors is the fact that we' have a lady In charge of these rooms who makes if her busi ness and which she deems a pleas ureto look after the comfort of all callers, and they are numerous. It has been our pleasure to several occasions to take merchants from abroad to inspect our Public Comfort Rooms. Each and every one of these representative merchants went away remarking that "this is one thing I will have to recommend to my town upon my return. We feel that we have reasons to be proud of the fact that we are looking out for the coniforlgand welfare of our country friends land "deem It a pleasure- In- doing so. ' A GOLDSBORO MERCHANT. FARMERS WAREHOUSE. Goldsboro's Tobacco - Market Gains Valuable Vorker. The Argus announces with genuine exultation that Mr. J. E. Jones, more recently of liGrange, but formerly a warehouseman of this city, Is again to be on the Goldsboro market, having eased t tie Farmers' Warehouse. There is not a better tobacco ware houseman In the Slate than Mr, Jones. He knows tobacco from the bed to the eaf factory, and its quality and value are quickly recognized by his trained eye, and he always requires the buy ers to bid all that every pile on hi floor Is worth; so that the farmer who brings his tobacco to Goldsboro the coming seaosn may rest assured thai it will conintanij every cent It is worth. " Every one who knows J. E. Jones and every tobacco grower for fifty miles aronud knows him, knows, too. that he works like a Trojan for his patrons that he stands for his pa trons $nd no buyer ever gets a pile -f tobacco on the floor of his house till the top price of Its value is bid. The Argus congratulates Goldsboro and the farmers of this section that Mr. Jones is to be on our market this season. . THE WEATHER. Forecast for Goldsboro and Vi cu tty. Showers tonight and Wednesday. It's still a question whether love Is an asset or a liability. It's nice to live In the country nic for your city relations. A FEW FACTS ABOUT LITER TROUBLE. A dull, sluggish liver always brings a dull, sluggish reeling to trie enure body. When the liver works proper ly the blood courses thn.ugb the body in a bright red stream. When the liv er Is inactive the bloc' becomes dull and muddy, and It is fu'! of poisonous matter. A great many people try to get a fine, clear, pink a il white com plexion by rubbing t!.:gs on their faces. They might rub a lifetime and the same yellow complexion would re main for the liver causes it Only bright, red blood brings fine complex- Ions. Blood loaded w!h Impurities from the liver sends t' e impurities out through the pores f the skin and turns the skin a brown 's'i yellow. To get rid of the du'.i. heavy feeling and muddy, yellow con :ixlon get the liver to working again. Two 50c bot tles of BLOODINE will do It nine times out of ten. If you ar troubled 'with Constipation and Straining use BLOODINE LIVER PILLS with the til AAHTX-P i jyjyj i k. r r IMPERIAL PHARMACY. A Tmt NtikW U SaktcriW ft lk ARCH KEEPJT UP Vesleriay's Game With the Tobacconists Was Simply Superb The Tobareoiilsfs Got Up In the Air In the First Inning and Could Not Get Together Again At All, At All. The Goldsboro Giants made a good start yesterday afternoon to carry out the injunction and the desire of The Argus that they take all three games on the local diamond from our bril liant opponents, the Tobacconists. Earley in yesterday's contest the Giants put the visitors "up In the air" and kept them there throughout the game. It was a battle royal and the local 'fans" simply went wild, while the playing of the game by- the Giants proved them to be what The Argus has ever claimed for them, the best team in the league. Otis, the superb, was in the box for Goldsboro, and Fulton was behind the willow, and although the former was pretty well crippled, having both i lame ankle and lame finger, he allow ed only four hits, and struck out seven. The new umpire, Mr. Accorsinl, Is a Joy on the field, and his knowledge of the game, his alert watchfulness and his prompt decisions add every thing to satisfaction of 'the spectators and to the snap and energy of the players. The features for Wilson were a dou ble play, Bird to Suitor to Mills and 'ooper's three-bagger: for Goldsboro, three fast double plays, the fielding and batting of Zanelll and Doak and Fulton's work behind the bat; "Kid" Smith also made a pretty running catch of Holt's line drive In the fifth. doubling Armstrong's at first by a fast throw from deep centre. The Tabulated ftcore. Goldsboro AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Smith, cf... .. .. .. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Gettlg, 3b. .. .. .. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Stelnbaeh, 2b. ....3 2 1 0 2 0 Crockett, lb 4 2 2 11 1 0 Doak, If. .. .. 4 3 3 3 0 b Zanelll. ss. ...... 4 1 3 2 2 0 Stubbe, rf. ...... 4 1 10 0 0 Fulton, c... 4 12 9 1 0 Otis, p. .. . . . . .. 2 0 0 0 2 0 Finn, p. ........ 0 0 0 0 1 0 Seal, ..1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ,. .. . . . 34 11 14 27 10 0 Hatted for Otis in eighth. Wilson AR. R. H.PO.A. E. Suiter, 2b. . . . . . . 2 1 0 1 4 0 Cooper, cf. and If. . . 3 1 2 2 0 0 Yerkes, ss. ...... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Mller, rf. .. .. .. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Bfl, 3b. ........ 4 0 1120 Armstrong. If. . . ..2 0 1 1 0 0 Moore, cf. . . .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Holt, c. .. .. .. .. 4 0 1 7 1 0 Mills, lb...'. .. ., .. 4 0 0 11 0 1 Ine. p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Dobson 1 010. 0 0 Totals ,. ... ..3L 2 7 24 12 1 Batted for Moore in ninth. Score hy Innings. ' R. H. E. Goldsboro .. 3050002 1 11 14 0 Wilson ..... 000002000 2 7 1 Summary Earned runs, Goldsboro, 9; Wilson, 1. Stolen bases, Gettig, Stelnbaeh (2), Doak (2). Sacrifice hits. Smith, Stelnbaeh.. Two-base hit, Doak. Three-base hits, Zanelll and Cooper. Innings pitched by Otis, 8; Finn, 1. Hits off Otis, 4; Finn, 3. Struck out: By Otis, 7; Finn, 0; Lane, 3. Hit by pitcher, Suiter. ole piays, Zanelll to Crockett -ulton, Smith to Crockett, Finn to Fulton, to Crockett, Bird to Suiter to Mills. I. ft on bases: Goldsboro, 4; Wilson, 6. Bases on errors, Goldsboro, I. Umpire, Accorsinl. Time, l:!t. At tendance, 900. ' Where They Play Today. Wilmington at Raleigh. Rocky Mount at Fayettevllle. Wilson at Goldsboro. Games Yesterday, Raleigh. 7; Wilmington, 3. FayetfeviHe, 3; Rocky Mount, C.oldslKro, 11; Wilson, 2. Standing of the Clubs. Won." Iost P. C Wilson .. .. .. .. 21 12 - .636 j Raleigh ........ 21 13 .618 j Goldsboro ...... 21 15 .583 ' Wilmington 17 20 - .459, Fayetteville 12 21 .364' Rocky Mount .. .. 11 22 .333 The woman who marries a cranky old bachelor is as big a tool as be Is. TYPHOID PROMULGATOR. The Ubiquitous House Flly Its Chief Spreading Agent. The activity and fecundity of the typhoid fly Is remarkable if it has access to stable deposits. It deposits atout 120 eggs in a batch. In about ten days these eggs are hatched, and In ten days perfect flies are developed. These young files pair promptly, and then thousands of flies are produced. The department at Washington says the fly. deposits by "specking" even more possible pestilence than it car ries on its legs. Between the two It is the unmistakable bearer of at least three-fourths of the typhoid germs that afflict mankind. If stable men could be induced or compelled to keep all stable deposits where flies cannot reach them the multiplication of flies would be re duced. But after a fly gets to work then the insanitary outhouse becomes a source of constant danger. 'After all," says the Cincinnati En quirer, "the best safeguard is this Screen your doors and windows se curely against this pest and see that the screens, If broken at any time, shall be promptly and tightly closed up. Have conveniently at hand in safe places, for the pests that sneak through, well-arranged and distrib uted fly poisons. They your home may be kept secure against these an noyiug and murderous things of six legs and millions of bacteria. Yon will not then take Into your stomach. aB you eat or drink, the typhoid, the cholera, the bowel complaint or any of the other troubles, not excepting tuberculosis that are being so indus triously distributed by these little de mons at the rate of a 'speck' each every five minutes in addition to the loads on their bodies and legs. ,That annoying fly that trails its pestilen tial deposits over your butter and bread and meat, and that finally sinks Into the milk or cream to drop a few hundreds of thousands of these bac teria, may have Just flown to you from the feculence of typhoid deposits or of consumption." , Wilmington Lady Props Street Dead Wilmington, N. C, June 28. This community was shocked tonight to hear of the sudden death of one of the city's most esteemed citizens. Mrs. Iossle DeRosset Myers, widow of Capt. Charles D. Myers, fell dead on the street. Mr3. Myers was the daughter of the lateDr. Armond J. DeRosset, of this city, and she was well known throughout the country. Many con nections and relatives live in Con necticut and New York. Fatal Automobile Accident. New York. June 29. One man was killed and two men , and a woman se riously injured today by the bursting of an automobile tire. It is asserted that the machine was going at fifty miles an hour when the accident oc curred. SALE OF HOTEL FIXTURES. By virtue of power of sale contained in a mortgage executed on the 20th day of June, 1908, by C. F. Thomas and wife to O. J. Fitzgerald, the un dersigned will on Monday, July 19, 1909, at the Court House door In the County of Wayne, in the city of Golds boro, offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder at public auction, the following property contained In said mortgage, now located In Wayne Ho tel, near Union Station In City of Goidsboro, to-wlt: ( Bedroom suits, dining room furniture, office fixtures, kitchen range and fixtures, blankets, sheets, pillows, mattresses and springs, dishes, toilet sets, carpets and rugs, and all other property con tained in said mortgage. This 21st day of June, 1900. J. WASH BIZZELL, Agent for O. J. FlUgerald. OASTOnXA. Bi. u. - "a Kind Yra Haw Bse ! BILIOUS? I H FOR I ISPEEDY RELIEF.! AT THE NATION'S CAPITAL. The Most Important Happenings of a Day Briefly Snnrmnrlzed. Washington, D. C, June 28. The most important happenings In the na tional capital today were as follows: The Senate concluded its discussion of the schedules of the tariff bill and Is now ready to take up the corpora tion and income tax questions. Sena tor Aldrlch introduced a resolution proposing an amendment to the con stitution allowing Congress to collect the taxes on incomes from whatever source derived and without apportion ment among the several states. An increase In the duty on struc tural Iron and steel valued at more than 9-10 of a cent per pound was made by the Senate, the increase be ing from 3-10 to 4-10 of a cent per pound. Cotton bagging was placed on the free list. merrectual erforU were made to place cotton ties, school books, bind ing twine and salt on the free list and Egyptian cotton on the dutiable list, Both houses adopted the conference report on the census bill. "What is whiskey?" was discussed In the Cabinet room of the White House, President Taft listening to at torneys for rectifying distilleries and blenders, who oppose the recent de clslon of Solicitor-General Bowers as to what should be labelled "imitation whiskey." The hearing will be con tinued tomorrow. To St;irm House of Lords. London, June 29. Three thousand policemen are on duty in Parliament square, and thousands more are held in reserve and every leave of absence has been suspended in anticipation of an assembling of militant suffragettes, who, it is announced, will make a de termined effort to storm the House of I-ords in an effort to force Premier Asquith to receive the delegation, which h, has steadfastly refused to do. TODAY'S COTTON MARKET. Liverpool Fntnrrs. Open. Clos May-June .. .. .. .. 6.13 6.07V4 June-July .... .. ,.6.09 6 03V4 July-Aug. ... .. .. .. 6.07V4 6.014 A'ew York Futures. July 11.48 11.48 October .. .. .. .. 11.53 11.49 December .. .. .. ..11.58 11.53 Local spots, 11. When a woman will eat onions It's a sign she is married. Leave not a sword in the hand of an idiot. National Educational Association, Denver, Colorado, July & to 9, 1909. Prof. F. C. Griffin, state director. Salisbury, N. C, has selected the Southern Railway via Asheville, Knoxville, Iouisville and St. Louis, as the olficlal route to Denver and return for the above occasion, passing through the mountains of - Western Carolina, and the Blue Grass region of Kentucky. . . . Professor Griffin and a number of the delegates will extend their trip to Seattle, Wash., taking In Yellowstone Park en route; returning via San Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake and Chicago. Through Pullman car to leave Goldsboro at 2:05 p.m., July 1. Cir culars showing full Itinerary of route will be furnished on application. For further information and Pull man car reservation, please write R. H. DeButts, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. NOTICE. Having qualified before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wayne County, North Carolina,, as administrator of Miss Olivia Lane, deceased, the under signed hereby notifies ail persons holding claims against the estate of the said Olivia Lane, deceased, to ex hibit the same duly verified to the un dersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 1910, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re luested to make prompt payment This 29th day of May, 1909. M. E. ROBINSON, Administrator of Olivia Lane, deceased. VliiDSOIl - HOTEL 1 1 W. T. aRUBAKER, Manager. Midway Wtwwa Bread Sinai Sutiaa aad Radial Tenueal FUWri St. RMmt ai ar May an up. TWOaly IUrt PricW Hattlaf K ataliaa aad CaaaMaaaea ai ? PHILADELPHIA. OAQTOnXAi Sifaaiaia TILLMAN SPOKE FOR TARIFF. To Protect South Carolina's Tea In dustryA Tote Today. '. Washington, D. C, June 28.--An earnest speech In favor of a tariff on' tea to protect the South Carolina tea industry was made today by Senator Tillman, who declared that there was in his proposition for a duty of ten cents a pound on this product $9,000, 000 of revenue and $1,200 of protec tion. Address himself to Mr. Aldrlch as. the embodiment of the United States Senate, Mr. Tillman was Interrupted by the Rhode Island senator who sug gested that there were some things that ceased to be jokes.. "He la the Senate of the United States and he knows it." replied Mr. Tillman. Mr. Aldrlch made no further reply. . 1 . From Bunk President to Day Laborer. Springfield, 111., June 29 From the comfortable chair of a bank president to the arduous toil of an ordinary car penter Is the experience of Otis Me Neilly, until a few days ago chief offi cer and largest stockholder In the bank at Blue Mound, which bore his name. When the crash came Mc Nellly's snug fortune was swept away. He has donned overalls, secured a kit of tools and Is now earning $3.50 a day as a carpenter. In which work he was proficient before his fiannclal . venture. Fourth of July Round Trip Bates Tla Southern Railway. ; Southern Railway announces the sale of very low round trip rates ac count fourth of July. Tickets will be on sale July 2, 3, 4 and 5 with final return limit July 8, 1909. Everybody who wishes to take a trip should take advantage of these cheap rates. For full information regarding rates to and from all points, see nearest ticket agent, or address the under signed. R. H. DEBUTTS. Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C, We benefit ourselves as we benefit others. All wise men now know this. The managers at The Imperial believe In the Brotherhood of Man and hav . conscientious desire to benefit their fellows. That's why they fill your prescriptions by an expert, and use Squibbs' drugs. They are the stanV dard of excellence and the most -effective, ..... i . , ; -''-' -j'- ( Did you know that the United States Government uses Squlbb'a dnif In their hospital Bervice. "There's a rea son." Uncle Sam demands the best. You'll find Squlbb'a drugs at the Im perial Pharmacy, for the aame reason. Money back without " Quest Ion or tulbble, on demand, at The Imperial, .f the goods are not as represented. This guarantee goes with everything told at The Imperial. - - , All Intelligent people appreciate the guarantee of quality that goes with everything sold at The Imperial. That's why business there Is growing so fast, and will continue to grow as more of the people learn the facts.. ' "Do unto others as you would be done by" is the motto at The Impe rial. That means your money's worth svery time, i . f We don't cut prices at The Impe rial. As the quality Is in the goods. price cutting would pvt ua out of 7 business. Seven Springs Glngir Ale, spavUns( and delicious, at The tep-l r S The doctors look aftr us wtietdfs- ease attacks our botiia, .but tb doc tor's efforts are of no AVitil imlea.l the drugs are right You aet Sqifbb's drugs, compounded : by , man Jwho knows" at The Imperii Pbarnia? r. Nothing "Just .tm.)$fpirai f j at The Imperial. I ti v iog thw, you get the best "f .. , . j There Is no tlnv:j Wi - ; yoi ant the best so much a? ien ycs ,.lare sick, The best drug iwwn'Priied ii at science are kept- at xLa'VJ'.pe rial. They are Squlbb'i,' l -t'-why business at That Pa.'.-' i U Is ita the steady Increase. " - -t V -t Vs-I the world la lookup f' V Man Who Knows," and ISi a;-.-V Pharmacy. He uses Sqii.'! "nrsr t because Squibb's are the a i-"?-! x vi 'once. ' . v .--' Mi'i&r.- flrsrri tit ions la fnce. .4 , .;- ' H tt the practice of medicine is. n expal 1 jia both casf-s. ' i - - - . iea van?, i You st-t an v T;'"ft O er. Ha year H Tte ! jena .'.. -. ' experten; at and one who is a ) traj X-V Maryland ColUge of Jrr '-, " V. ..La I - .' t tea-1A1 it "r" v
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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June 29, 1909, edition 1
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