Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / July 24, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tlte Kiftonal Bank of Goldsboro Offer to depositors every ac commodation safe banking will wanabt. Urn. A. Norwood, Jr., I'resl. M. C. Koruegay, Cashier, Tile JaficnafEsiUlC:;. Wants your business and will to ttk or correspond With 100. 1 , ,;; ! j .v Ge A Korweod, Jr., htsl . J. Best, TI.rrra "Tbls Argus o'er the people'! rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; No soothing itratna of Mala'a 10a Can lull Ita hundred eye to Bleep." GOLDSBORO, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1909. VOL. XLIX NO. 91 MR. PAIIIIELL MAKES OFFER FOR BONDS Also Submits Low Rale For Street Bitiiulithic Paviig. i City Father Decide to Extend Sewer System to Many Tortious of Gojds Itoro, One From Western I'urt of the City to the Hirer. The iaiard of alderoien In Id a spa- 'rial meeting Friday afternoon to con sider the extending of sewers. Upon motion of I). H. Dixon tie board adopted a resolution which means the construction at an early date of newer from the western part of town to the river as per the survey of the city engineer, and also to construct sewers In other 'purts of the city. Al dermen Dixon. Weil. Gibson and Hor den were appointed a special commit tee on this work. Mr. Pannlll, representing the At lantic Blthullthic Company, of Rich mond, was before the board. Upon motion of Mr. Gibson It was adopted that the finance and street committees should confer with Mr. Pannlll. These committees met this morning and held another conference I his 'after noon. It understood that Mr. Pannlll has made an exceedingly low estimate upon the grounds that work be start ed at once, same to be completed by Christmas. Mr. Pannlll has also of fered to purchase the street Improve ment bonds. NECSK HUIIM.K WWW K. '.Large Force of Hand dearie Away Fearful Wreckage. Hundreds and even thousands of peopld have visited the Atlantic Coast Line freight wreck at the Neuse river bridge since yesterday afternoon, and it Is the marvel of all. The Atlantic Coast Line authorities, with their characteristic energy, are already busy clearing - away the wreckage and making ready for re pairing the bridge, and it is hoped to have trafllc restored by a temporary bridge within the next week. In the meantime arrangements will be made for transfers, and some trains will probably be run around from Wil mington via New Bern. The estimated cost of the damage lo the Coast Una is as high as a hun dred thousand dollars, and some put It even higher. , delightful I'orch Parly, Miss Glennie Velverton delightfully entertained this morning in honor of her guests, Misses Evelyn Walker, of San Juan, Porto Rico, and Ruth Col trane, of Concord, N. ' It was a progressive,' miscellaneous contest and the prize was won by Miss Le May Dewey. Delightful refreshments were served and the morning was charm ingly spent ( i- Among thotoe present were: Misses Evelyn Walker, San Juan, Porto Rico; Ruth Coltrane, of Concord, N. C. ; An nie Merritt, of Greensboro, N. C: B. Martin, of Eureka. N. C; F. Landis, of Oxford, N. M. Hauser. Augusta. Ga.; Lady Doles, Elm City, N. C; G. Halea, Wilson, N, C; Emma Finlay aon, Baltimore, Md.; Huldah Slaugh ter, Jennie Ormond, Vivian Wooten. ,Eula- Btzzell, Lydla Wlnslow, Mamie Best, Blanch King, Mayfleld Cole, Le May Dewey, Louise 'Slocumb, Mildred Borden, Grace Butler, Sadie Lou Britt, Maude Evans, Diana Whitfield, and Bessio Edwards. BILIOUS? SPEEDY RELIEF. Who sings drives away care, i F03 ' LOOKING INWARD. ('ouiiiiiiulllt-N Ah Well As Individual Should Take Council of Them sches. There are times, as eWrylmdy knows, when muuluipalltles, like indi viduals, are so well satisfied with themselves that they not only make no effort to do anything different from what they have been accustomed to do, but they resent the Intimation made by, others that there is anything which they should do. Of a people well satisfied with themselves there Is no more shining example than the people of the city of New York. For many years the people of that great city have been completely satisfied with themselves, their estate, and their manners, and anyone who differed from them In be lief and ventured to express that dif ference was reprobated and ridiculed. Recently, however, judging from expressions reaching print In the New York newspapers, a considerable number of the citizens of that town have themselves expressed dissatls- 'a't'on vitb triads as they are In the metropolis. Several of the local news papers have attempted by crying down the complainants and by boast ing, to still the howls of the dissatis fied. The Times, however, while express ing In delicate terms its faith and be lief In Its home city, has printed In its editorial column recently the fol lowing: The trouble with New York city Is not that so many of Its residents are apt to talk freely of Its obvious de fects, but that they generally do so little as citizens toward removing those defects. This year, we trust the sober-minded citizens will give serious heed to the great question of municipal reform and Improvement It Is useless to try to make conditions better by muzzling the "muckrakers," or setting up a counter-chorus of self- praise to drown their volcee. The city Badly needs a new, work able charter, like the one prepared for it by the Ivins committee, and ourageotis, efficient public officers to administer the lawa under that char ter. It needs no booming. Its mate rial greatness. Its commercial su premacy, are acknowledged. New York has never needed boomers. But it stands now in need of a great re awakening of civic pride which will rpel men to do, not to boast. House- ("anlng Is irksome and annoying, mt necessary, and it cannot be ac complished by standing on the front toop and bidding for public admlra- t.m of the fine architectural propor- inns of the building." Those are words which may be read nd considered with profit by the peo ,:e of other cities than New York. UN DAT SERTICES IX THE CHURCHES St Paul Methodist Usual services at St. Paul Methe m. conducted by ,1st Church at 11 a. he pastor. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Class meeting at 9:45 o'clock First Baptist Services at the regular hours to morrow, It a. m. and 8:15 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday School at four o'clock. Friends' Church. Eleven o'clock service in charge of the pastor, Rev. Win. G, Hubbard. At 8:15 at night Miss Julia E. White, the librarian of Guilford College, a schol arly lady, and minister of the gospel, will be in pulpit with the pastor and give the gospel massage. A cordial invitation Is extended to all. St Stephen's Episcopal, corner Mulberry and James streets, Rev. J. Gilmer Busklo rector. Ser vices: Holy Eucharist, 7:30 a. in,. Matins and sermon, 11 a. m. Choral vespers, ( p. m. Sunday School, 9:3 a. m. Seats free. Strangers welcome. The rector may be seen Immediately after any service. I f - Presbyterian Charch. No service tomorrow. a '..':: SI. Joba Methodist No servb es tomorrow. - For one week only, beginning with Monday, July 26, we will sell the reg ular 25 cent size of Squlbb's Talcum Powder for "i cents. This cut Is made for the sole purpose of demonstration to you the unexcelled goodness of all Squibb products, Squlbb's Spices and Squlbb's drugs. Imperial Pharmacy, The poor farmer have nothing to sell but food, Prince Helle's babjr has iveg pojint lioni another rude jostle, COLORED WOHAK HONORED. Old Aunt" Locy Kersey Laid Away by Distinguished Citizens. Wfcldon, N. C. Jaly 23. The nioBt remarkable funeral ever held In North Carolina took place here yesterday, when the , remains of "Aunt Lucy" Kersey, who committed suicide in Wilmington Tuesday morning, were laid to rest In Cedarwood Cemetery. "Aunt Lucy" waa only a colored woman, but her heart was right and her principles were right. She had lived in the household of Dr. I. E. Green here for thirty years, and prior to that time she lived In the home of the late Rev. R. O. Burton, for seven teen yeafs. Only a few colored peo ple attended the funeral, but there waa a large assemblage of white peo ple prominent In two counties and the pallbearers were Hon. W. Wi Wiggins, mayor of Weldon; J. A. House, sheriff of Halifax county; Hon. W. E. Daniel, for twelve years solicitor for the twelfth district; M. Gary, clerk of Halifax Superior Court; A. E. Wilson, son of the for mer chairman of the Corporation Commission: W. L Stalnback, travel ing salesman for Garrett & Co., of Norfolk, Is there such another Instance in all history where white men of prom Inence and state-wide reputation have acted as pallbearers at the funeral of a colored woman, and where the re mains were laid to rest in the family square of a prominent physician In a white cemetery? But there was reason, and it was eminently proper that the remains of "Aunt Lucy' should be so honored. ' She bad never In all her life associated with the peo ple" of her own race and never slept a siugle night in any of their houses. She was born in Warren county near Monson, f free parents, before the war, her father having been a tavern keeper ' on the old stage road from Monson to Clarksville, Va, It was here that Dr. Burton first saw her and induced her father to allow her to become a member of his house hold. She lived with the family for seventeen years, nursing and caring for the children. I-ater she came to Weldon and for thirty years lived at Dr. Green's and nursed all his chil dren. In all that time she had never spent a single night outside 'of his home until a few weeks ' ago. She went to Wilmington to visit Dr. Green's daughter, Mrs. J. B. Foun tain. It was there during a fit of tem porary insanity, she went into the cellar and hanged herself with a small rope. Aad thus ends all that Was mortal of one of the most remarkable colored women the world has ever known. EXCURSION YIA SEABOARD TO PORTSMOUTH AND K0RF0LK Excellent Opportunity to Visit Fan oas Resorts of Virginia.' The Seaboard will run an excur sion to Portsmouth and Norfolk on Tuesday, August 3, returning on Au gust 5. This will offer an excellent opportunity to those who wish to visit Virginia Beach, Old Point Com fort, Ocean View and Pine Beach. Pullman cars will be attached to the excursion train, which will leave Ral eigh at 9:30 a. m., giving Goldsbore ans a chance to leave here on the Southern at 6:35 a. m. Fare for round trip from Baleigh will be $3. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. It Is Obligatory Upas AH Connty Fab. lie School Teachers U Attend. county institute for teachers will be held In the Court House at Golds boro, N. C, beginning August 2, and continuing; two weeks. Section 4167 of the school law saya: "All public school teachers of any county in which such Institute and school Is conducted are erehyb school la conducted are hereby re quired to attend the same continu ously during its session, nnteea prov identially hindered, and failure to at tend the biennial institute and school shall debar any teacher so falling to attend continuously from teaching In any of the public schools of the State tor a period of one year, or until such teacher shall have attended accord ing to law aome county institute aad school aa herein provided for in aome other county." You are required to bring all of the text-books used in the public schools through the primary and intermediate grades, aa the Institute will partake largely of the character of a school. For the primary work bring. In addi tion to the readers, some tablets and a pair of scissors. J. T. JOYNER. Superintendent Public Instruction. EL T. ATKINSON, County Superintendent The ultimate consumer, after all. Is the bloodthirsty mosquito. It doesn't take self-conceit long to I put bashful nesa oat of business. IT IS MR. AVEIIT.B Kergaitin's Superintend ofSchosts Comes Here. i Bosrd of Trustees In Session Last Night Fleet Him to Sueeeed Mr. K. A. Waits as Superintendent -Uoldshoro Public Schools. The board of trustees of the Golds- bo ro Public Schools met last night, all the members being present, to select a saccessor to Mr. A. E. Woltt, re signed, os superintendent of our schools. The choice went to Mr. J. E. Avent, of Morganton, who has been superin tendent of the schools of that town for several years, and comes to us with most creditable testimonials. The Argus can assure him of a cor dial welcome to Goldsboro and the highest interest of its citizens In the work of the schools. Mr. Avent's term of office will be gin on August first, the date on which Mr. Vtoltzs resignation goes into effect. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Goldsboro and Vicin ity. Fair tonight and Sunday; moderate temperature. No Excursion Rates Tomorrow. Owing to the wreck at Neuse river there will be no Sunday excursion tickets sold to Wilmington over the Atlantic Coast Line tomorrow. TODAY'S COTTON MARKET. Liverpool Futures. Open. Close 6.39 V 6.31V4 6.30 12.05 12.02 12.07 July-Aug .. 6.38 , July-Jnly .. . . ,. .. 6.31 Sept.-Oct. 6.?8 Kew Yerk Fatares. July .. .. .. .. .. .. 12.00 October . . .... . . 11.93 December .' 11.95 total sot8 ,2. For one week only, beginning with Monday, July 26, we will sell the reg ular 25 cent size of Squlbb's Talcum Powder for 17 cents. This cut is made for the sole purpose of demon strating to you the unexcelled good ness of all Squibb products, Squlbb's Spices and Squlbb's drugs. Imperial Pharmacy. We will absolutely return your money to you without question, if you will buy a can of Squlbb's Talcum Powder, and don't agree with us that it Is the best you eyer used. Imperial Pharmacy. i a You would 'be satisfied 'with no other drugs for. that prescription if you knew the great merit of Squlbb's drugs at The Imperial Pharmacy. Think it over. Isn't It worth while to get tl e purest drugs at the right prices? You get both at The Imperial Pharmacy. Whether you are buying or merely passing the time of day, we are glad to see you at The Imperial. Many of your friends are regular patrons of The Imperial, and you will be welcomed there, too. To have friends and to hold tkem is the earnest desire of the manager of The Imperial Come In and give us the right hand of fellowship. There is po doubt about the fact that your good will is genuinely ap preciated at The Imperial Pharmacy and tjiat you get the very best goods at the lowest prices there. Tis Ever- Thus from childhood's hour to to hoary age, we're subject! attacks of Cold, Croup, raou. monia. etc. Have readyithe perfect, quick preventivekud cure. VICK'S CROUP knd PNEUMONIA 8ALVJJ. 25c, 50 and $1.00, All druggists. WASTED -Capable Salesman (to cov er North Carolina; high iommis- sion with weekly expense at vances. t man. Permanent position to rigl Non-ini lcating Beverage (Jo,. Cln clnna.., t. i7-24 ltd GOLDSBORO WINS, Fayettevllle Scores by Using Plnrh Hitters In Seventh. Fayettevllle, N. C, July 23. It took $1,000 Otis to beat the Highlanders this afternoon, Goldsboro winning out in the last round of a heart-breaking, ragged game. Score, 5 to 4. The Highlanders nsed pinch batters in the seventh, inning, coming up from behfcid and tying the score with a grand butting rally. ' They hammered Sharaden out of the box in the first two Innings, scor ing two runs on a hit batsman, Mc Kernan's single and Scbumaker'i three-bagger. The hook was then ap plied and Otis sent In. Five more singles were gathered off his delivery, Mulr allowed five hits to the seventh inning, in which he was replaced at the bat by Bebe, Clany taking hlB place on the slab and yielding but two hits. Otis struck out twelve batters The Giants scored three times in the first inning on three errors, a sacri fice, a pass and a hit. Another was gotten In the third on an error, a sac rifice and a hit. The winning run was scored on a hit batsman, a sacri flee and an error. None of the visitors runs were arned, while the Highlanders earned two. The Tahnlated Score. Goldsboro Aa R H. PO. A. E. Smith, cf. ... ... ., 6 112 0 0 Robertson, ss. . . . . 3 0 0 1 1 0 Sharpe, 2b 4 2 0 2 1 0 Crockett, lb... .... 3 0 1 7 2 0 Doak, If. .. .. . . . . 5 "I 1 1 0 0 Gettig, 3b. ...... 3 1 1110 Stubbe, rf. and c. . . S O 1 4 0 0 Fulton, c. .. .. ..30111 1 1 Stelnbach, rf. . . . . 2 0 1 0 0 0 Sharadin, p... ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Otis, p. .. .. .. .. 5 0 11 1 0 Totals .. .. .. ..36 5 8 30 7 1 I Fayettevllle AB. R. H. PO. A. E, Lohr, cf. .. .. .. ..3 1 1 2 0 0 Dobson, lb. .. ;. .. 3 0 0 12 3 0 Clemens, If. .. .. ..5 0 0 2 0 0 McKernan, 2b. . . . . 5 1 2 5 6 2 Schumaker, rf. . . . , 4 0 1 0 0 0 Galvln, c. .. .. 4 0 1 6 2 1 O'Neill, ss . . 3 1 1 2 3 3 Lancaster, 3b.. . . , 2 0 0 1 4 1 Clancey, p ..1 0 0 0 0 0 Mulr, p .; .. .. .. 2 0 0 0 1 0 Bebe, 3b. . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 'Totals . . ..... .33 4 ,7 30 18 7 Moore batted for Iincaster In 7th. Score hy Innings. . . . R. H. E. Goldsboro .. 301000000 15 8 1 Fayettevllle 200000200 04 7 7 Summary Two-base hits, O'Neill. Three base hits, SchunnUer. Sacri fice hits. Robertson 12 1. Crokett. Stuble; It,on (2). Mulr ;eee. Stol en liaaeg, Sharpe (Z), StuDDe, lnr. icKernnn. Struck out: By Sharadin, Otis.' 11; Mulr, 2; Clancey, 0. Base on balls: Off Otis, 1; Mulr, 2; Clan- ev 2. Time, 2:10. Umpire, Forbes. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Ist. P. C. Goldsboro .. .. .. 31 24 .564 Wilson . . . . .. . . 28 24 .538 Raleigh' ........ 29 25 .537 Wilmington. . . . . . 2!t 28 .509 Fayettevllle ... .. 24 28 .462 Rocky Mount . . . 20 32 .385 Itr-sHlts Yesterday. Wilmington, 0; Raleigh. 1. Fayettevllle, 4; Goldsboro, Wilson-Rocky Mount, rain. EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS' f RAISING SCHOOL. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. v Opens Octobers, 1909. The Board of Trustees of the East Carolina Teachers' Training School takes great pleasure in announcing to the public that Prof. Robt H. Wright has baen chosen president of the school, and that a complete corps of first-class teachers has been associa ted with him. The school will be opened on, Tues day, October 5, 1909, for the reception of students, and the president will be Inaugurated on Thursday, the seventh day of October, 1909, with appropriate ceremonies. The buildings, six in number, are new and beautiful. They are fully. equipped with steam heat watei. elec tric lights, and all modern c-'uuteiii-ences, including complete iauhuiy and refrigerator plants. The sleeping room 8 are furnished with single iron bedsteads, first-class mattresses, and other needful furniture. By order of the Board Trustees East Carolina Teachers' Training School. J. Y. JOYNER. Chairman, ex-olficio. For prospectus containing Itemized statements of expenses and full Infor mation about the sc hool, apply to President R. H. Wright, or Prof. C. W. . Wilson, Greenville. N. C, i PKE-CLES fcr ffcs Kidney. LOCAL Items of Istsrtft la and Around tis City, Register of Deeds W, G. Brttt Is sued a marriage license today to Mr. Charley Wlggs and Mrs. Ashley Pee den, of Mt. Olive. The first load of tobacco from the country of the new crop arrived in the city today, and was driven Into one of our sales warehouses to be graded before being placed on the floor for the opening sale in August In the list of honorary pallbear ers at the late Dr. W. H. H. Cobb's funeral, published yesterday after noon, the name of ('apt J. B. Bdger- ton, one of bis Confederate comrades and lifetime friends, was Inadvertent ly omitted. Postcard and mounted pictures of the big freight wreck yesterday at Neuse river bridge, executed hy Goldsboro's well-known photograph artist, Mr. A. O. CUment, are now on exhibition and for sale at his studio and at Hill's drug store. The work is very graphic and shows the wreck to be one of the most disastrous, in a physical and financial ni, asure, that has ever occurred In these parts. CHAT ABOUT TOUK I KLEKBS. Mrs. W. H. Powell, of Tarboro, Is '.he guest of Mrs. F. A. Moore. , Miss Bettle Wilklns I ft today to isit relatives and friends in Empo ria, Va. Miss Sadie Darden left tn 'ay oa a Isit to her cousin, Mrs. ('. I.. Aher- nathy at Beaufort. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cuthrell have returned to the city from a trip to the western part of the State. Col. and Mrs. Jas. A. Washington ind son, IJeut. Pope Washington, re timed last night from Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stroud aad chll- iren, who have been visiting his par ents in Florence, S. C, are at noim again. : . Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Phillips are a home again from a pleasure trip ' Aaheville and its Interesting mount v surroundings. Mr. and Mrs. J.. L. Barham and Me-soa, who. have . been visiting i old home in Newsoms, Vs., returns to the city last night Mr. B. F. Harrell, who has been i barge of the Cute Studio, left toda to visit relatives in Franklin, Va. Mr. Harrell will returne to Goldsboro September 1 to resume business. Misses Ixttie Canady, of Kin.sif: and Mary Bryan Griswold, of D.. ham, are in the city, visiting M Ethel Hatch, and Mr. W. J. Criswo. Jr., of Durham, is visiting Mr. Jamei Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farrk s and Mrs. Jennie Smith are off this after noon for a ten days' sojourn at the al ways delightful Atlantic Hotel at Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. 1 nkins, who have been on an extended pleasure trip to the home of Mr. n i l Mrs. Tint 'hamplin, In New York state, and with them on an automobile outing into Canada, are- at borne again. Mr. enkins says that Tint ( hamplin has elired from Roosevelt's faasftus club, and therefore is not sending out mar- con Urams any more, otherwise we would have received a "wireless" from them during their automobile exploits, which outclassed their fisti ng and hunting trip down on the North Carolina sound last winter. Mr. J. R. Hutch lajared. Mr. James R. Hatch, clerk of Su perior Court, while on his way to din ner today, riding a meycie, coiuaea with a buggy, and the shaft struck him in the breast, arid at this writing he is suffering considerable pain. Ve all hope he is not seriously in jured. The Income Tax. We have been slow to believe that II tie states would rush into the a-lo'it i n of the proposed constltu- l.!-al amendment by which they i'! l turn over to the national gov- i timent the power to tax the incomes r the citizens of the various states. Justice Brewer, of the Supreme ourt of the United States, has this to say on the subject: Under the hue and cry of today we must have the income tax, which means a tax upon Income, and If that ower to tax all Incomes Is given the overnment we will Bee the states r ed not out of their existence, but ct't of their vitality. The Idea leads u to the question of placing the en tire iiower in the control of the nation md the state Is left out of the mat ter. 'I Is true, perhaps, that the states d i not exercise their power to the ' liest extent along this line, but even t si is no argument In favor of the render of the rights that have b V nged to the states since the founda tion of the government. . . PfcSG OF EXTRA session cg;:5:ess The National Czpital Will Be Dull After This ' -'Keek.''-'-". I Ml Contest for Sominatloa of (loveraor, by Hepablleaas Will End Wdaes. daySews Forecast for the Caning Week "' Washington, D. C, July 24. The windup of the extra session of Con gress and the departure of ita mem bers for their homes or vacation re treats will give to the national capital the proverbial dullness that is said to characterize ditch water. Nearly all of the high officials of the govern ment from the President and his Cab inet officers down to the heads and sub-heads of the various departments will be away from town. The Presi dent plani to spend the week quietly with his family tat Beverly. ; Wednes day he will take an automobile trip to Boston to . attend an Informal uncbeon of Yale graduates. Interest will be added to the extra ialon of the Alabama legislature, itch is to meet Tuesday to discuss me needed state legislation, by the ct that It will probably take up for (ideation the proposed amendment the constitution and be the first to torse or reject the proposltlor ' Income tax. ," ' Republicans of Virginia will nicwc convention in Newport News We ..4sday to name candidates for govt r and other officers to be voted foi t the next state election. Unusual onfldence on the part of the Repub lcans of the Old Dominion and the in erest which President Taft is report d to take in the situation there will ttraefmore than ordinary attention o the convention. The case of Harry K. Thaw will ;ome into the limelight again Monday. when the hearing to determine bis tanity will be resumed before Justice dills at White Plains. Delegates representing all parts of the country will assemble Thursday at Atlantic City to discuss the gen eral subject of employers' liability. rhe feature of the convention will be the starting of some plan for uniform ly of state laws bearing upon em ployers' liability and the prevention, if possible, of legislative enactment by any state, in the future, that might conflict with the laws of another state. The foreign field promises to fur nish un ah-indance of interesting and import int nt s Ueti.s during the week. Ti e Miner's l on'ederatlon of Great Hrl'ahi s . '. determine definite ly whether or not there Is to be a general strike of the coal miners. The situation is regarded as extreme ly critical. It a general strike is de clared a million men will quit work and the result would be an almost complete paralyzation . of British in dustry. The eva nation of the island of Crete by the international troops Is fixed for Tuesday. The condition of affairs in the island is very unset tled, and it is freely predicted that serious disturbances may follow the withdrawal of the troops. The meeting of President Fallierea of France and Emperor Nicholaa o' : Russia, which Is to take place la -he Cherbourg , roads at the end of t week, will be made the occasion for a great naval review in which the fief-. of both nations will take part Fr Cherbourg the Emperor will c over to Cowes for a brief visit to f Edward. Other events abroad that will tract more or less attention wl, the opening of the imperial de conference In I-oudon, the w conference of the Young Men's C tian Association, to be held at Ba Elberfleld. Germany, and the eel Hon of the lve hundredth annlvf of the founding of the unlvers Leipsic. . AM' LADY can easily make fro to $25 per week working f quietly in her own home Io This is a bonaflde offer one will pay you to Investigate, e you ran only spare two houi day. No investment required, your apare- tint, into money, me at once for particular Ad, . Harriet M. Richards, Box 30. an's Building, Joliet. 111. , 7-24 f 'V Frequently one of the most vincing arguments is silence.
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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July 24, 1909, edition 1
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