Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / July 8, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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i niiiii,..iii..L.iii . Ttio National BanKoIColdsSnro Offers to depositors every ac commodstion safe bunking will warrant. Geo. A. Norwood, Jr., Ureal. 0. C. Koruegay, Cashier. WahU jour buslueBg and be glad to talk or correepnrit with you. '. A, JVornood, Jr., VrtnL M. J. Beat, Vkc-I'rtsL "This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; No soothing strains of Mala's son Can lull Its hundred eyes to sleep." GOLDSBORO, N. C THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 8, 1909. VOL. XLIX NO. 77 4U rrCVr- OTIS INJTHE BOX. "Handscme Harry" Held the Fort in Fine Style. Struck Out the Red JllrtU at liandom uml Allowed Only Three Hit In Fifteen Inulugs, n nd Golds. lioro Won the Game. This has been Goldsboro's week so far in ball with Rulelgh, and we have the Red BlrdB still with us, on our own diamond for the balance of the week, and we hope to pick thm as clean an we did before. . It was to have been a double-head er In Raleigh yesterday, but the first game fifteen Innings was so long drawn-out, that the second game was gone Into under protest by our man ager 4hat wine old guy. "Grandpap and only got as far as the sixth in . nlng when darkness stopped the play lug. Here Is how today's News and Ob server reports yesterday's flfteen-In- nlng game:. Although it was raining five min utes before play was called, a crowd of one thousand fans went out to see the double-header between the Red Birds and Goldsboro yesterday after noon, and It was a happy crowd, for liner ganfeg have never been seen on the local diamond. Especially was this true In the first game, for both sides played ball for all there was in It and it was a pitch ers' battle from start to finish, in which each pitcher held the opposing team to three hits lor fifteen long In nings. Booles, who won the famous seven , teen-lnnlng game at Fayettevllle, was on the firing line for the locals and too much-cannot be said for the class of balls he shot to the batter. The first single off Booles came In the third, when Smith cracked it to left and the next came with Sharpe's Texas leaguer In the tenth and the final came in the fifteenth as Steln- back, the first man up, singled ov short, which proved to be the only one that was damaging, for Stelnback on a passed ball and a wild pitch af terward . came home. There were three errors mly charged to each team, two of Raleigh's coming in the fifteenth and helped to lose the game. Seven Giants struck out and among the number were the heavy hitting " Doak and Gettlg twice. Four men went to first, being hit by Booles pitched ball; however, they didn't do any damage. Gettlg suc ceeded In being hit twice, but did not get a hit. " Oris for Goldsboro pitched a grand . game, and the first hit he yielded came In the ninth, when Haas singled a stinging one to left; another was added In the tenth on Hoffman's nice hit down the line over third base and the last one was a beautiful bunt by Rowe, which he easily outrun. ; A wonderful strike-out game .Was put Into use by Otis, for he fanned fifteen Red Birds and some of them were the hard hitters. Of the fifteen that were fooled Hart and , Hoffman bit three different times, Booles four. Hoover and Brumfleld. twice, and Wright once. Otis has his fielders to thank for .their strong playing in their positions :as the Red Birds were robbed of sev eral nice ones. : r- The winning run that came in the fifteenth happened on Stelnback's sin gle over short, his stolen base on a passed ball, his arrival at third on a wild pitch and then Davy Crockett scored him on a hit to right field. This hit of Crockett's was remarka ble, for Irwin in right field, fielded lt so quickly that Crockett was sur-' prised to find he had been thrown out at first If there had only been two out instead of one the run, of course, would not have been scored. Not withstanding that Goldsboro had the game won, hope was raised to shout ing in Raleigh's fifteenth, for, with one out, Brumfleld was safe on error by Otis. However, It was short-lived, for Hoover flew out to Stubbe and IMPERIAL riIAR.HACY'8 REMARKABLE OFFER Of the world famous cure for Torturlng.-Disflguring Skin and Scalp Humors, the agonizing Itching and Burning of the Skin, as la Eczema; the Frightful Scaling, as in Psoriasis; the Loss of Hair and Cmstlng of Scalp, as irt Scalled-headr the Facial Disfigurement, as in acne and Ring worm; find instant relief and speedy cure, with gentle - anolntiWs with BIX)ODINE OINTMENT. TWV Impe rial Pharmacy is so confidant that LI,OODINE OINTMENT will jr-ure all Skin Humors, that they ank every reader of this paper to try it on a guarantee or mailed by The Cloodine Corporafkm, PoMon, Mass. Wrlghi was out, Oettlg to Crockett. The Tabulated Score. Goldsboro Smith, 3b Zanelll, ss. , . Gettlg, ss & 2b. Stelnback, 2b. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Crockett, lb... .. . . 6 Doak, If. .. .. .'. .. 5 Sharpe, cf. . , . . . , 6 0 11 0 2 1 6 0 4 0 16 0 0 Stubbe, rf 4 Fulton, c 4 Otis, p. .. .. .. .. 4 Totals .. .. .. ..45 1 3 45 12 3 Raleigh Hart. 2b. .. .. .. AB. R. H. TO. A. E. .6 0 0 4 1 0 Irwin, rf..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 10 Crozler, cf. . . .... 4 0 0 3 0 Haas, lb. .. ...... 5 0 1 14 0 Hoffman. If.',. 0 0 14 0 Brumfleld, ss. '. ... 5 0 0 -4 4 Hoover, 3b. ...... 6 0 3 3 Wright, rf. & 2b. .. C 0 0 2 1 Rowe, c ..4 0 1 11 2 Booles, p.. ... , ..,. .4 0 0 0 2 Totals ..46 0 3 4 J Score by Inning. 14 R. II. E Goldsboro 000 000 000 000 0011 3 Raleigh .. 000 000 000 000 0000 3 Summary First base on errors Goldsboro, 1: Raleigh, 3. Sacrifice hits, Otis, Crozler, Haas, Brumfleld and Booles. Stolen bases: Gettlg, 2 Stelnback, 2. Left on bases: Raleigh, 7; Goldsboro, 6. Double plays. Hoover to Brumfleld. to Haas. Hit by pitched ball. Gettlg (2). Fulton, Stubbe and Rowe. Struck out: By Booles, 8t Otis, Wild pitch, Booles. Passed ball Rowe. Umpire, Smith. Attendant, 1,000, Time, 2:50. Games Yesterday. . Goldsboro, 1; Raleigh. 0. (Fifteen innings; first game.) Raleigh. 2; Goldsboro, 0. . (8even Innings; protested; second game.) Wilson, 6; Rocky Mount, 4. (First game.) . Wilson, 3; Rocky Mount, 0, (Sec ond game.) Fayettevllle, 1; Wilmington, 1 (Eight innings, tie; catch train.) Standing of the Club. Won. Ixst. P. C. .634 Wilson . . . . . 26 15 25 17 Raleigh . .595 Goldsboro . . .. .. 24 19 .558 .477 .359 .359 Wilmington. . Rocky Mount 21 23 14 25 Fayettevllle.. .... 14 25 Where They Play Today. Raleigh at Goldsboro. Fayettevllle at Rocky Mount. Wilson at Wnlmington, Our new pitcher, Sheridan, shows p in fine form. He'll show you a thing or two before you're many days older. Stoehr Is such a wonder in the box that some of our local fans wish that Stoehr's day to pitch was every day. They like his delivery it means one more victory for the Giants. Give the devil his dues," an eye witness of yesterday's game at Ral eigh said our boys, the Giants, played superb ball that Otis' pitching was up to now, not only fanning out fif teen men. but pitching a fifteen-Inning game with only three hits, - Gettlg at short is onto his job. What's the matter with Smith hold ing down third base? He's all right. Grandpap landed a nice Single for Stelnback to make that great big run. That one run was as good as a hun dred at that time. We've got the Best Team In the League! '-.- Our new pitcher Is all right. Play ball! Mr. L'mp, just keep your lamps trimmed and be Impartial that's all we ask. To Pay Flue and Die. Paso, Tex., July 7. News was El received here yesterday that the Su preme Court of San Luis Potosi, Mex., has confirmed the death sentence of Dario Gonzales, millionaire, who was convicted of the murder of his brother-in-law. Manuel Iturre, the wealthy son of an American. In addition to confirming the death pennlty, the court has issued a decree requiring Gonzales to pay to the wid- of the man he murdered the sum l-f f'l'O.UlM), I Kall ? i I V MEMORIAM. After many long weeks of suffering, most patiently borne, "He who doeth all things well" took back to Him the sweet, gentle spirit of Minnie Hol lowell Prince. While It was known by her loved ones that she could not recover from her disease, yet when it was known that her life was no more on earth there was deep sadness. Dur ing her sickness she begged her de voted husband to be of good cheer, for she felt that she would get well and he able to minister to her loved ones many long years. Her faith in her Heavenly Father was beautiful to be hold. Indeed, It was that simple child faith with which she looked to Him for help and comfort, and His sustain In eraen was Indeed her helo and strength, Minnie Deems Hollowell was born March 1. 1873, at the old McKInne home about five miles from Golds- boro. Her school days were speut at Woodland not far from her home, and at school as in after years Minnie was that same aulet. faithful spirit al ways doing little deeds of kindness to) others. It was during her school days that her attraction was drawn to another and the friendship formed ripened into an abiding and deep love, who was her devoted companion after school days were over. On July 24, 1895, she was happily married to David M. Prince. There's was a sweet home, and it was a loy and pleasure! to spend hours around their fireside. After almost fourteen years of Joy and happiness, sorrow- and sadness en- terred that bright home, for In the early morning on June 28, 1909, the death angel entered and took the spirit of Minnie. She left to the care of her heart-broken husband three little girls and two boys, and father, brother and sisters. The funeral services were held at her home In Scotland Neck, by Rev. Mr. Vincent on Tuesday morning, be- fore bringing her to Goldsboro to rest by the side of her mother, who had preceded her years before. The pall bearers at Scotland Neck were, Capt. G. S. Whit, Messrs. A. L. Purrington. J. E. Bowers, Paul Ray, Sam Hoff man and J. A. Kltcbin. The pall-bearers at Goldsboro were, I Messrs. W. D. Creech, Roto. Edwards,! Sam Bridgers, Ed. Davis, Graves Smlth and A. U. Kornegay, the Scot- land Neck pall-bearers acting " as honorary at Goldsboro, The Masonic Lodge of Goldsboro was represented by Messrs. J. E. Pe- terson, J. F. Hill, P. R. King, C.. G. Smith, A. R. Morgan and George Brlnkley. - ' The funeral services at the grave were conducted by Revs. Hughes and I Buskie. In beautiful Willow Dale Minnie's body rests till the coming of the resurrection morn. "Sleep,- sweet sleep, from which none ever wake to weep.' A. U. K. At the Beach. Wilmington, N. C, July 7. The past week has been replete with gaie ties of many varieties, and the large number of guests who . have recently arrived, add much charm to the social life at the Beach. There have been fishing parties, sailing parties, dances. boat races, and other athletic events, Dutch suppers, bowling parties, and a large number of informal card par ties, etc. . . Many South Carolinians and Geor gians are now at the Beach, as well as a number of visitors from Raleigh. who arrived during the past week. Among the guests from Raleigh may be mentioned Mr. and Mrs. Wade Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buell, Mrs. M. K. White, Mrs. G. K. Roberts, and Mr. H. B. CartwTlght. Mr. H. Skinner, of Greenville, is registered at the Seashore Hotel, where he Is receiving a warm wel come. Mr. J. A. Giles, of Durham, Is a prominent visitor at Wrlghtsville Beach. Thank Billikin for your luck, If you trade at The Imperial, the money's worth drug store, and please tell your friends about It. Prhale Jones Arreslf d for Disobeying Order. Private Percy Jor. s, of Company D. was arrested todaj on the charge of disobeying orders to attend the an nual encampment at Morehead City. He left this aftei iioon for Camp Glenn. Captain Morgan was unable to find Private Jones this irorning, otherwise he would have bet n . arrested by the captain and taken to Morehead City. Do you ever wonder how much care was taken in com pounding the pre scription you are taking home? Were the right Ingredients used, and the right quantity? They are not nn is ual questions to ask, but you -an'--rly upon It they are safely answered !n every medicine sent from The perlnl. TESTING NEAR-BEER TAX. Why Not Prohibitory License Qnestlouable Concoctions? for In Charlotte the board of aldermen has fixed $1,000 a year as the license tax for Belling near-beer and such drinks containing a) percentage of al- cohol less than is prohibited by the State-wide prohibitum act of the Gen eral Assembly now In force In North Carolina, Charlottes big tax was even prohibitory of the sale of the "near" class of drinks and no dealer up to now has applied for license. It - is to be Inferred, however, that a test is to be made to overthrow Charlottes $1,000 license, probably on the ground - that It is unreasonable,, exorbitant and unconstitutional. We draw this inference from the .following, which appeared In yesterday's Charlotte Ob server "Mr. J. Daiinenberg, the near-beer dealer, opened his stand yesterday on West Trade street. No. 213, without j taking out the $1,000 license tax pre I - 1 scribed by the board! of aldermen and he had a busy day. t it Is understood I that an officer or the.Iaw abode by the place a good part of the day and took down the names of those who made purchases of the liquid stuff and sum I moned them to court. It is, there fore, presumable that Mr. Daiinenberg wlH.be arrested today and given the opportunity of contesting the validity of such a license tax." Speaking of near-beer license taxes I Salisbury has fixed the license price fat $300 a year and five dealers have taken out license. Asheville fixed the license tax at $500 a year and a num ber of dealers have taken out license. The Asheville Citizen thus playfully remarks upon the situation: "Today marks a new era in the his tbry of the near-beer depots. To quote the classic words of the new or dinance over which oratory, religious and otherwise, was heard for several hours the other night, it is rather a new era for 'Cubanade, '23,' 'near beer,' 'Not It, But Near It, and all such concoctions which are possible under the prohibition regime in force here In the State. 'The 'near-beer,' the '23.' the 'not it,. etc., will now be sold so that the passer-by on the street without the necesj:.-Uiwithai -iouenjoy the contents of a cold bottle of the afore- mentioned concoctions can watch with longing eye's and terrible thirst the 'suds' with no screen between him and the world. The vision is to be unimpaired, and the longing, there- fore, according 4 to theforty-seventh rule of Euclid or somebody else will be Increased in geometrical ratio with unattainability of the schooner. ' "There is another advantage, they say, in this removal of screens and lone which was overlooked in the long list of those presented Friday night. The man inside can watch what is go ing on outside and count the number of men who would like to be inside looking outside rather than outside looking Inside. ' "Many of the dealers went on Sat urday morning and paid the privilege tax and the receipts were soon tacked to the wall. No one of them seemed dissatisfied with the ordinance or ex pressed himself as intending to fight it in the courts." Please tell your neighbor that pre scriptions are filled with Squibh's drugs at The Imperial Pharmacy. Revolution In Colombia Against Pres ident Reyes. Colon, July 7. A . revolution has broken out In the republic of Colom bia, apparently against the govern ment of President Reyes, who is now in London. This news was brought into Colon by the British steamer Median, just arrived from Savanilla. Barranquila and Its seaport, Savanilla, seventeen miles away, are in the hands of the revolutionists. Knowing that we can be of real service to you, we do cordially invite your business at The Imperial Phar macy. N Identities His Wife's Dead liody and Then Kills Himself. Louisville, Ky., July 7. Resionding to a notice that the body of his wife, who, it is believed, committed suicide two or three days ago, had been taken from the Ohio river, Walter J.. Hona- ker, member of a prominent retail firm here, identified the body at an undertaking establishment today and then shot himself, dying instantly. Experience counts in medicine mak ing. The druggist at The Imperial has had seventeen years' experience. Woman's 'Sufi'mtre Day at Exposition. Seattle, Wash., July . 7. Woman's Suffrage day at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition was celebrated by the delegates to the American Woman Suffrage convention t d.iy. If you pit right. it i.t 1: It H DERAILED IX THE FLOOD. Passenger Train on Santa Fe Railroad Leaves the Trucks Kansas City, Mo., July 7,-pSvrollen by unprecedented rains, Missouri val ley rivers today left their banks and caimed damaging floods in many parts of Missouri and Kansas The most spectacular accident due to the flood v-as the derailing In a flooded plal ol tl.e Atchison, Topeka & Smt i F passenger t.ain. bound tc.tvo Kansas City to Denver. Although the over turned day coaches were empty, telephone message toulnl.t report that l.anra St. Clair, of Boston, s. icred a "a reached back, an! Nairn I St. Clair, u Mater, sustiine-i bruise and cuts. Pomona Is almost Inundated, the Marias Des Cygnes river at that point being three miles wide. lu Kansas City the situation is threatening, if not yet serious. In the bottoms in the western section, where are situated the stock yards, whole sale warehouses and manufacturing plants, the waters from the confluence of the Missouri and Kansas rivers to night are lapping the danger line. At Chillicothe, Mo on the Grand river, six men were swept from a bridge today.- Whether they reached land safely was not learned. Hun dreds of people at Chillicothe were forced to leave their homes. At Pattonsburg, 'Mo., a thousand porsons were Imprisoned on roofs or in second stories for hours. Life boats and supplies were rushed there from nearby towns, but It was difll cult to cross the two miles of swirl lug water between the marooned res idents and dry land. A man was car ried away by the current In the main street end drowned. KILLED CHARGING LION. Ex-President Has Also Slain a Lion ess and Four Rhinoceroses. Nalvasha, British East Africa, July The Roosevelt expedition Is enjoy- ng good hunting, and all the meni- bifa of the party are well. This In formation was brought into Nalvasha today by courier from the Sotik dis trict. Mr. Roosevelt has killed a splen didly maned lion, one lioness, and four rhinoceroses. He brought down the lion while the beast was In full charge, the bullet penetrating the middle of the chest. Kermit Roose velt has secured one big bull elandau, one lioness and two rhinoceroses. In addition both hunters have been suc- essful in bringing down a large va riety of other game. ' The party is coming in to the farm of Capt. Richard Atterborough, on the south shore of. Nalvasha Lake, where Mr. Roosevelt and his son will make use of a launch in .hippopotamus hunting. BASEBALL EXCURSION. Norfolk & Southern Will Briny Big Crowd to Game Here Tomorrow. The Norfolk Sputherp Railway is certainly one that consults and ca ters to the convenience and pleasure of the public, and it Is this policy that has made them so popular and holds for them the good-will of the general public. As usual, when anything of unusual interest is on the tapis, this company will run from New Bern to this city tomorrow in order that all lovers of baseball In the Intervening territory may come here and enjoy tomorrow's great game between our team and Raleigh's Red Birds. The train will leave New Bern at noon, arriving here In time for tne game, which will be called at 4:30 'dockland returning will leave here 6:30 o'clock. Fare for the round trip will be: rom" Klnston, 75 cents; tailing Creek, 55 cents; IGrange, 40 cents; Bests, 25 cents. Judgment! Did youever heamnji thing hut praise for VIC'K'S CKOUl and lElMONIA SALVE? It U I hi iK'st. It's worth 25 and .O dollars to any family -Mid ofton more. Eernenil?rtiH'iiaine 'VicW's.' 25, 50 ai'd $1.00. All druggists. Many discriminating people trade at The Imperial. Many more will when they .know us, for thJ-re are reasons, good ones, too. . Prs'n stuff and soul stuff are mixed w'tr- the prescriptions we fill for you t Tt.e Imperial. 'Siinn-tiiig just ax piwid" Is not I . t st Tlie Imperial. Ymi i;.-t ti.e t i f en r; tl.Ii tii.-re, . - SJfdW HILL ITEMS OF INTEREST. Board of Education Meets Deaths of Mrs. Syllhant and Mr. Aqullla Sugg, Three years ago the Ward law be came effective, requiring the employ- J ment of not less than two policemen In every town where the sale of whis key was allowed. The charter of Snow Hill allowed the board of town commissioners to Impose a tax of $25 per annual for Its sale. So the presence of the four barrooms in Snow Hill at that time required the expenditure of $300 more per annum by the board, of which they under the! law would pay $100 only. As matters stood the tax-payers of Snow Hill would have been required to pay $200 for the employment of an additional poliieman, in order to give these men the i ight to sell whiskey. There was a ft--ling on all sides that this was unfair and an arrangement was en tered Into by which the saloon keep ers paid this additional policeman. Suit have Just bee instituted against the town by Messrs. McD. Pate, J. B. Ham and A. F. Moye, to recover the amount paid by each, which was $75 per annum: The newly appointed board of edu- cations, M-'ssrs. L. V. Morrill. W!. A. Darden and John Harvey, met Mon - day and were sworn in by Clerk of the Superior Court John R. Dail. They organized by electing Mr. U V. Mor rill chairr. an and J. E. Debnam su perintend' nt of schools. The anr ual report of the superin- tedent of schools and treasurer were read and ordered placed on file. A new bouse was ordered for dis trict No. 4, white, Speight's Bridge township. It was ordered that an additional teacher be allowed, white, Speight's Bridge township, the citizens of Wals-I tonburg agreeing to furn.'sh a house. I The committeemen throughout the county were appointed fo rthe next ensuing two years. I Mr. Aqullla Sugg, rf Hookerton township, died Sunday afternoon in the seventy-fourth year of his age, af ter an illness of some time. He Is survived by ne son, Mr. Jake Sugg, and four dang ter, Mrs. Abner Rouse, Mrs. Otis Gt ay, and Misses Hettle and Sack Su erg, and a large! number , of grandchildren and other relatives. He was burled Monday afternoon at the Gray homestead near Institute. In Lenoir county, 'n the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. Mr. Sugg served fn the Civil War as a Confederate soldier. He was a quiet and Industrie us citizen. For years he" was a member of the Free WSill Baptist Church at Arba.. Mrs. Ida Sylllvant, relict of the late John Sylivant. after an illness of sev eral days, died at her home in Hook erton Mow' ay, and was buried in the presence of a large number of rela tives and friends Tuesday afternoon She was a sister of our townsman. Mr. J. A Edwards, Jr., and a daugh ter of Vr. J. A. Edwards, Sr., of Hookerton. . y. . ' , Brushing your teeth is more than matt i of toilet. It is tooth Insur ance. You should have a good brush. 'Ve. n commend Johnson's, at The Im- TODAY'S COTTON MARKET. Liverpool Fata res. Open. Cloaa 6.54 6.46 6.43 Ma;'-June . . . . . 6.45 . .? ,. 6.37 . . . . . 6.34 une-July July-Aug. New York Fatarea. July . . , . 12.04 October .. .. .. .. 12.12 12.15 12.20 12.26 December .. .. .. .. 12.22 Ixual spots, 12. ' They say that we are doing the bes; rug business in town at The Impe al, we know it. There's a reason. THE WZATHlB. Forecast for Goldiboro and Vicin Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. the characteristic feature of The Imperial Pharmacy Is expressed lu one v. ord "Reliability." NOTICE. The warehouses of the Atlantic Coast Line, Southern Railway, and Norfolk A Southern will be closed on Monday, JuJy 6, except for delivery of perlshableV" Mght from nine to ten ciock in lutv loraing, on account oi legal holiday. H GRAHAM, Agen ICL Ry. Co. C. A. IfMPLIN, ' -' f Asrent xithern Ry. F. V,'. TA i ; "". E ASTER Y STAR LODGE, NO (, INAUGURATED WEDNESDAY Twenty Charter Member Elected Officers to Be Installed W'cdnes. , day, Jaly H, .' uoiaen Link Chapter, No. 56, of the Eastern Star Lodge, an auxiliary to masonry, was inaugurated in this rltv I Wednesday evening with twenty char- J ter members. . Only wives, mothers, j Jaughters and sisters of Master Ma ,ons are eligible as members. The following officers were elected; vvortny Matron Mrs. J. W. Bizell, worthy Patron C, G. Smith J Associate Matron Mrs. Jos. Ed- wards I Secretary Mrs. M. N. Epstein. Treasurer Mrs. C. G. Smith. Conductress Miss Essie Edwards. Associate Conductress Miss Annie Bizzell. Warden Miss Alice Bizzell. Sentinel Tom O'Berry. . Adah-HMrs. Geo. M. Mask.. Ruth Mrs. M. N. Epstein. Esther Miss Lula Smith. Martha Mrs. I. J. Harrol. Collector Mrs. E. A. Stevens. The newly elected officers will be Installed Wednesday, July 14, by the worthy Grand Matron, at which time 1 banquet will be held. Cigars fine and super-fine, at The Imperial. iHS.00 TO NORFOLK, TA AND RE. TURN-12,75 TO WILMINGTON, C, AND RETURN, VIA ATLANTlf , COAST LINE. Ticketa on sale for all trains each Saturday and for Sunday forenoon. ..rains commencing Saturday, May 29, nd continuing to Saturday, September . limited to return Monday fol- owing date of sal. excellent opportunity to visit tha famous seashore resorts of Virginia nd North Carolina at a minimum cost TO RICHMOND, VA, AND RE- TURN VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINE ACCOUNT SUMMER SCHOOLS, t - . Tickets on sale June 15, 16. 37, 11 J uly 5, and 12, 1909, limit . leave destination fifteen days f. mi not including date of sale. ' Extension of limit returning to - lember 30 may "be obtained by depot-ii- .ng ticket with the depot ticket agei t it destination within two days after uriva! and payment of fee of $1.C3. 10 TO WILMINGTON, H. C, A1.D RETURN, VIA ATLANTIC COAL r LINE. ': r i. Sunday only. Effective June tj ieptember 25. ? in kits limited to date of sale. a. m. juv. uoiashoro 9.65 i. ri. ii. '.25 a. m. Ar. Wilmington 7.00 p. An excellent opportunity to enjoy a efreshing day at Wrlghtsville 1" h .brough trolley cars between V.li- .liugton and Wrlghtsville Beach every alf hour. For further informal it! ?. all on ticket agent or write W. J. CRAIG,1 Passenger Traffic Manager. T.J.WHITE,? General Passenger Agent. Wilmington. N. C. Parisian Dimity writing paper ly the pound at The Imperial. Dainty tnough for a princess, and at pri A'hit h compel. V .. Just u Wotd i To the Wise Business Man , The Argus believes the? mer chant who makes . adequate preparation for a good rousla'ji' fall campaign Is going tn do good wholesome profitable buff ness. We believe ail suppli wt be obtainable in fairly good voi time and that prices, .on tay5i - whole, will . not deviate, ver j C greatly from present stands,' Right now extra effort - quired to turn spring and mer merchandise into -f before the fall season's re . nfents are taken up and . t compilsh the quickest an t' ) , results, liberal advertising- , be done. Get your ads. In good and remember that Imrwii- ' "now in order. Place you In The Argus where the, seen and read by our thouirS of subscrilwrs. The rest Is t- '
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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July 8, 1909, edition 1
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