Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / June 29, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 ,--s. - oi,DE.yrv-Tff mom. . PUfl la. 4v . . 0 w' -- ft The Value Digestion b easy to figure if you know what? your itomach is worth. Kodol keeps the stomach at par value, by insuring good digestion. Kodol c ures Dyspepsia. Kodol insures good dliestlon by absolutely duplicating Natural normal process, la perfectly digest? lug all food taken Into the itom ach. .While Kodol le doing this, tbe atomach la reatlng and becoming atrong and healthy. A atrong and healthy atomach guarantee a aound and active brain. The man with a aound atomach atomach that la doing for the body Juit what Nature Intended It to do la the man who la always prepared for any emergency. He la "there with tbe goods." Tbe man with a alck atomach, la a man alck all over. When tbe atomach la Irritated by undigested food, tbe blood and heart are di rectly affected. Then dullness, tin ' natural aleeplness, sick-headaches, vertigo and fainting spells, and en serious brain trouble develop. Kodol will prevent these. purring the atomach and brala Children's Strap Ever heat a little had to wear a pair? PSSBSaaaMBHaSBSBnni But if you don't expect to buy yout little girl a pair of 1he kind we sellf don't let her see them. She'll cry, suety if she doesn't have a pair of them. The sanest kind of pretty foot weat jor childtch's hot weather weal ing. ' Every colors and leathers worn by the little folks. 90c. to $1.50. ROYALL GROCERY CO. innx fl CUCUMBER A delightful and soothing lotion for SUNBURN, ROUGH SKIN and CHAFES. Just what you need for these hot scorching days. Don't leave town without a package. 25c. Goldsboro Drug Co. THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR DRUG STORE. advertise in of Good to apeclal effclrt by "tonics" and "stimulants" d oesn't curs anything, or accomplish any good. Neither doea dieting. Indigestion and tbe serious ailments which It Induces can be averte d and corrected only by natural nutans. Kodol supplies this natural means. It performs) tbe stomach's work for It Jtust ths stomach should perform lt-rwhlle tbe stom ach takea a little rest, "for the atomach'a saka." Our Guarantee Oo to Tour drrtnlai labrtni rM a dole ir Dottis. nin alter foo Vat mm tbe entlr conUnlt of th bovtia it joa Honestly 7. th at It bas jiot oVaeia you anf pood, r.turo to bottle) to the druaj-lss and u. will refund our money wltauiul an tion or del. 7. "ty. will tnen pr the drur- Slat fur th. bottl. Don't besluus, all rufrirlHt. know ih.tonr gumrmtit la good. Till, offer applies tothslarfs bo til. only ad to but one lo a family. Th Isrers bot tle contain XH time, a muck a Ui lit cent bottl. , Kodol la prepared at the labor torlesof E. CDs Witt Co.,Chlcafs. Slippers ! git I cry because she We never did. 11 in - JELLY! IC the aogus Ankle rOMTK'N AM) hHITICIASH. Ohio lame liwl four iVmootaUr gov orin.ift In thirty yearn, Head I y. Camp bell, 1'Htti'iHon and Harmon. Kdmund W. Wakolee, a member of the New Jersey Semite, Is being boom ed for the Republican -nomination for governor In 1911, At seventy-six yeurs of age, John P. St. Joint, ex-Oovernor of Kanmut and Prohibition candidate for Prenl'dt-nt In 1X84. Bllll taken a keen Interest In pol itics. Tbe platform adopted by the recent Republican state convention In Penn sylvania contains a warm Indorsement of President Taft and his administra tion. Friends of Governor Patterson, of Tennessee, express the opinion that be will not only be re-elected gover nor next year, but will be tbe choice o Southern Democrats for President in 112. t William V. Chandler, former 1'nited States senator and ex-Secretary of the Navy, Is out. vrltb a statement urging all progressive Uepubllrans to sup port President Taft hi bis attitude on the Income tax. Prohibitionists in Nebraska are ac tively at work with a view to making the liquor question the paramount Is sue in state politics. Tbe leaders of both the older parties already are be lnr ureed to define their position In regard to the question. Jlanv nersons well informed in re gard to Ohio politics prophesy that ex-Governor Myron T. Herrkk will be a candidate for United States senator to succeed Charls Dick, of Akron, whose term In the Senate will expire March 3, 1911. Republican leaders In Maryland are preparing ).o .take the new election law lit that state Into the courts with a view to testing its constitutionality. The law contains a "grandfather" clause, and the Republicans declare that It was passed by the Democratic legislature for the sole purpose of freezing out the negro voters. Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton University, who had a brief mention last year as a candidate for the Democratic nomination ror roe Presidency, Is to be put forward for the Dmocratic nomination for gover nor of New Jersey. Ex-Senator James Smith, Jr., tbe Democratic leader of New Jersey, Is sponsor for the move ment. A hard fight is expected In the state primary in North Dakota next year when United States Senator McCum- ber will be put up for re-election. It Is expected that former Senator Hans brough will work for the defeat of Mc- Oumber, as he blames the senior sen ator for supporting the movement which led to his defeat for re-election. The Wisconsin legislature has ad journed after a session lasting Ave months, during which time it consid ered 1.567. bills and ItSO resolutions. Of tbe bills passed 555 became laws and twenty-six were vetoed. One of the unusual features of the session was the fact that all of the governor's vetoes were sustained. Eo'Vou Just enough to carry you until the next, without a col lar to spare? Then this orir of the International Corre spondence Schools is vital to you! If you will indicat? on the" coupon below your choice of an occupation, this great Institution wilt show you how you can, without neglecting your present work, leaving home, or distressing yourself financially, qualify yourself for a high pos' l -on ana a good salary. This is a bona-fide offer to lament wen and women by an institutVm of seventeen years' standing, backed by an invested capit ,1 of $6,000,0(10. It puts you under no obli gation to sen ! in the coupon. Can you affo.J lo neglect any tfjort for advuiuententf ' 'lITIISATIORU CORRESPORDESCE SCHOOLS T Boz 79, ECRAHTOlf, TA. . PleaiectpUla. whho.1 f her bllrtli my jrt. . how I cm qusllly tor a A MM to tk poi utoft b-l. 'ret lry ad are- - wklck 1 ink.J S. Ad Wriwt ' Show-card Writer Wlatdow Trimmer Civil Service Biam. Oraameatal Dcikrarr Mecbaatcal Bar'am Mecsaelcal Drafttmaa Foremae Macbiatst Blccttlcal aflaeet Elect rtrlaa) Fower-ialU Spt. Architect Arcattectnral Drafts. Stractaral Eegifceet Sttacteral Dralrirnaa Ceatracter SullJec Peremaa PteaiDef Clrll Bariaeer B. B. CoeMrect. Baf . Sarreyur Mlalaf Baitacei Camlet Blueskeepcf Steaeffffepaef Name. St. No. ; Clty- . Stat Oiat fi 011 Pay iiy h' llrolherH, TrlplclM, Horn hi V!lki-N County, Now 7(1 Years Old. Mushington, D. ('., June 28. Re cently the state of Wisconsin claimed the distinction of having the oldest living triplets in the world. There are three brothers, the Wlmlecker triplets, who live In Byron, Wlsl, and who recently celebrated their sixty first birthday. Hut the Wlndecker triplets are mere youngsters In com' purlson with the three Gibbs brothers of North Carolina, two of whom are living In Wilkesboro, N. C., and one in Atlanta, Ga. These three brothers, who were born May 2, 1833, are vet erans of the Confederate army, and are vigorous and bale for their age. Representative Cowles, of the Klgbth North Carolina district, ac cepted the challenge of Wisconsin and Immediately procured the facts which unquestionably give the palm to the North Carolina triplets, who are products of bis district. Speak ing of the Gibbs triplets, Mr. Cowles said: "Kadi has a large family and sev eral grand-children. Our people not practice race suicide, have never prac ticed It, and th result is a strong healthy population, morally and phya ically. It is not unusual to see fa ml lies In which there are ten and twelve c hildren, and I have heard of as man as fwenty-one children In one family. "The Gibbs triplets, who were born In Wiilkes county, are unquestionably tbe oldest trlplts In the world. They r.re thirteen years, one month and sev fn days older than the Wlndecker triplets. They are in their Bevanty seventh year. W ...SHIPS PUT TO SEA. Machinist on Maine Fell to Death. From Sleep Norfolk, Va., June 29. The battle- hip fleet assembled in Hampton Roads proceeded to sea as a whole today for drills and maneuvers along the coast en route to port destinations in New England. The first vessels to depart were the Mississippi and New Jersey, whicn got under way !atg yes f.mlay ffternoon. These were followed today by the battleships Maine, Minnesota, Ver mont, Wisconsin, Kansas,' Georgia Virginia, Ohio, Louisiana, the cruiser Tacoma and the supply ship Celtic. The Louisiana left the Norfolk yard yesterday afternoon for Hampton Roads. The cruiser Tacoma is the only vessel in the fleet still painted white. All the others are in their war time" coats of gray. Oscar Perenstol, a warrant machin ist on the battleship Maine, fell from a hammock in which he was Bleeping aboard ship In -Hampton Roads last night and was killed. The body was today brought to the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth. The victim's home Is In New Jersey. A GR.ISD OrPORTUMTT. To See the Pacific Coaut and the Alas-ka-Yukon Exposition. The- best and most Inexpensive way to t-ee the Pacific coari and the great Western country this summer, and take in the Alaska-Yukon Exposition opened June 1, Is to "Go as you please, pay as you go, stay as long as Octo ber 31, If you desire." Why not spend your own money? Why not plan your own trip and go in comfort, and when It suits you? This may be done by planning your trip over the Southern Railway In connection with an Indi vidual party leaving the Caroliuas July 3, on the Individual expense plan, which will cost you abou tbalf as much as a fixed expensive excursion tour. July S Route. Southern Railway, Goldsboro to Harriman Junction; Queen & Cres cent, Harriman Junction to Danville, Ky.; Southern Railway, Danville, Ky., to St. Louis, Mo.; Wabash Railroad, St. Louis to Kansas City, Mo.; Union Pacific, Kansas City to Denver; Den ver & Rio Grande, Denver to Salt Lake City; S. P. L. A. & S. I. Salt Lake City to Los Angeles. Round Trip Railroad Rates. Going via any ticketing route select ed and returning via any ticketing route as desired. Via Portland, Seattle and San Fran cisco or vice versa, going or returning one way via Portland and Seattle. From Price. Goldsboro .... .. 199.75 Greensboro 99.75 Durham.. .. 99.75 Raleigh .. .. .. 99.75 Salisbury...'.. .. .. .. .. 99.75 Charlotte .. .; 99.75 Rates quoted from other points on application. Tickets limited to October 31. 1909, and permit stop-overs at all points west of Chicago or St, Louis. Tickets on sale daily to September 29, 1909. Lower round trip rates to and from California quoted on application. Be fore completing arrangements for your trip give us an opportunity to talk with you about the details of It, quote you best ratea and tell you of the most Interesting points, and the best and cheapest way to see them. Write to representatives as fellows: H. M. Pratt. T. A., Spartanburg. S. C: W. R McCee, T. P. A.-Augusta, Ga.; R. H. DeButts, T. P. A., Raleigh, N C; S. H. McLean, P. & T. A., Colum bia, S. C; R- L. Vernon, D. P. A Charlotte, N. C; J. C. Lusk. D. P. A CJarlostc.n. SLV ' 2 nilhs fr.ui i-ily. Apply Argas dikes. I rt. Youpflclieii r fa, !. . J. -..II.. At is wimuciiuuy convenient to do kitchen work on a itovo that's ready - at the instant wanted, , arid out of the way the moment you're done. Such a stove is the New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. By using it you avoid the ! continuous overpowering heat of a coal fire and cook f with comfort; even in doc- days The NEW PERFEGnON Wick Blue Flame Is so constructed that it does not add It differ, from all other oil stoves in O with shelf for warming plates and keeping cooked food fl hot; and drop shelves for holding small cooking Q utensils. Has every towels. Threesixes. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. The WJ9.mm XYCLVJI'nlJJ lamp or family use afo. con- a raat light giver. write our nearest agency, Standard Oil Company lMorparatcd Schools and Colleges. Trinity Park School A First Class Preparatory School Certificate ef Crajaatiee Accaajted far Eatraaca la Laaanat Seattaef Calleg aa Beit Etjnipped Preparatory tke Soath. ScIkmI b Faculty of ten officers and tacher. Campua of aeventy-tive acroa. Li brary containing forty thousand volumes. Well equipped Kymniuium. Hlvh standards and modern methods of instruction. Frequent lectures by prominent lecturers. Expenses ex ceedingly moderate. Elates years of phenomenal success. Por Catalogue and other Information Address H. M. NORTH. Headmaster. DURHAM. N. C. Trinity College. Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all de partments of Science. Gymna sium furnished with best appa ratus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. Young men wishing te study law should Investigate the su perior udvantageg offered by the department of Law at Trin ity College. For catalogue and further In formation, address D. W. NEWS0M, Registrar, Durham, N. Oa THE JiOKTII CAROLINA State Normal and ndustrial College. Maintained by the State for the women of North Carolina.- Four reg ular courses leading to degrees. Spe cial courses for teachers. Fall aes- ion begins September 15, 1909. Those deBiring to enter should apply as early as possible. For catalogue and other information address J. I. i'OUST, Pre?, Greensboro, N. C 6-19 15td U ii ni n Jem irr n iotV Necessarily a Bottle : Lul 5 A window might help. Any thing the wind can. blow rt through. Pleasant thought. llnPn You find the breeze fin we UUull will find the goods for it to J blow through. Our loose I. 1 ft Mesh Underwear, though J" nm Q thirilT llS, cooland breezy, isstrong O U 1 1 1 C U 1 1 1 It and durable. Well made and J ' " cut for comfort. L Loose woven cravats light as air. Open-weave garters to ease life's walk. Straws for the head aot for the tumblers. Gausy shirts, comfort and no thanks to the ice-man. KORRECT CLOTHING AND TAILORING CO. r ' 11 r""TI 11 """" f lf ' SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ARGUS. Um. - a t : u Oil Cook-Stove perceptibly to the heat of a room. its substantial CABINET TOP, convenience, even to ban for Wtthor without Cabinet Top. T m. tKe Mel Ten ient. economical, ind If not with your dealar. WANTED! One hundred young men not under sixteen years of age who desire to be something more than ordinary "bands"; who want to earn more than wages generally paid to "hands' to come to the Agricultural & Mecbanl cal College for the Colored Race and there prepare themselves to be skilled mechanics, intelligent farmers, well- qualified teachers. Graduates earn ing from $30.00 to $150.00 per month. Board, Lodging and Tuition -7.00 per month. Fall Term begins September 1, 1909. For free fruition or for catalog, write PRESIDENT DUDLEY, A. & M. College, Greensboro, N. C. 6-22tfd Meredith College ! (Formerly lliiptlst University for Women.) Raleigh, 3T. C. Among the foremost colleges tor women in the South. Four distinct schools: Arts and Sciences, Music, Elocution and Art. Run at cost. Write for catalogue. R. T. YAXX, Pres. 6-17eodlmo d&w ' THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts The State's college lor vocation, al training. Courses In Agricul ture and Horticulture; In Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engi neering; in Cotton Milling and Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry Why not fit yourself for life by taking one ot these courses? Address D. H. HILL, President. West Raleigh, N. C. Oxford Seminary! OXFORD, N. O. Illustrated catalogues containing full information as to course of study, charges, etc., ready for distribution. Apply for one, , . ' F. P. H0BG00D, Pres. M M V a mkm M mm mm. 1 C.HLlli CASH TO ACCOM PAH Y OIIPER. WASTED. DEFICIENT PUPILS COACHED in ' I.atln, mathematics, etc., during summer months. Address K. E. 8.. Box 432, City. - 6-2'J 3td TYPEWRITERS All makes at a sav ing of 25 to 50 per cent. Machines sent on examination and gurantwil for one year. Quick for a bargain. The Durham Typewriter Exchange, Durham, N. C, C-26-lw WANTED Vacation months are here and it is the best time to have your typewriter repaired or rebuilt. They can be made like new by us; we have the best facilities and equip ment In the South for doing this work, and we only employ expert, typewriter repairmen with factory exp?ner:ce. Write for quotations; we car please you. The Durham Typewriter Exchange, Durham, N. C. 6-26-lW KM Ki ll OF JULY POSTCARDS, S for 5 cents, at Cash Novelty & Book ' Store. 6-28 tfd FOR REST. . FOR RENT The desirable two-story corner residence of Mrs. J. A. Fra zier on Park avenue. Water and sewerage connection. Large gar den. Apply at Argus office. FOR REST One nice 2-story 6-roont house with water on George street, $15 per month. One 5-room house on West Centre street at $8 per month. E. L. Edmundson, Real Es tate Hustler, Life and Fire Insur ance Agency. 6-21tfd FOR REST Small store In good lo cation. Apply at Argus office. 6-17tf RESIDENCE FOR RENT Corner of Virginia and Mulberry streets, 8 rooms, 2 stores, near Union Depot Apply to R. I. Thornton, of Baker, Bizzell & Co. 6-19ti FOR KENT Residence, East Ash St, hot and cold water and modern con veniences; near schools; fine neigh borhood. Apply to James M. Allen. S31-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE Two milk cows. Apply to Mrs. C. B. Ay cock. FOR SALE 75 cords dry pine wood. Prompt delivery. $3 per cord. Phone 142. J. W. Gardner 6l-lmo STATIONERY ! We have a complete line ot statloViary, pencils, pen points, pen slstl's, erasers, eto. -. ' '!.-' fi- Our fancy box paper cannot be sur passed In quality and price anywltere. A select assortment ot tablets always on band. We can supply you with either linen, onion skin or fancy bond In any size or price. J We also hsve a large quantity of Kara Linen pound paper (in three sixes) nil envelopes lo match. It will iy you to look at our line of Stationary when In need of any. The Palace Drug Store. EX.E-M&1 CURES Skin Diseases you don 7 believe A. " it try it at our -ex-' ','! pense. ; , , - " , Price 25 and 50 Ccntr,' , The Lane DragCoi ni Mini 11 in- nErr s. , Look ' FOR v ;', ii. H. l-ibbbc He has soma it tUe iestpytccs "M on Plumbiug; .Qardea .I;os ii and all otter ina'ria. -.u mj line. It will pay you to ea J f me or pkone -K)2, on East"" Centre St., near City Hall. U. H, HOBBSi THE PLUMRsz. l la) V -. 1 -af- ;RrE. One of the Bhr CWpualf? Is This Line It cnn not b era j krt'yrn, but v the ctw -oaa In quite reU'ut amotif owners tt that" iv t tie big gest line K rnsurant if llY tot k, horses, mOes and ie ! rt" tjury and deatbi jxwt as per ' j s ' j ired. Southern Uvestoct , Su V J l)in pany does a hustn r ibt 'oa'.v-'-ond to none, au veU smn i are always prompt. Those in Goldt ero V Argns readers wh ffy.) r,J'' livestock can have- i s-. the above reliable rompuo' V ' on the t;uldlMre I.u4;' (onipaoj.
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1909, edition 1
3
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