Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / July 26, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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TiliiiUnsIBinlictCfllero Offers to depositors every ac commodation safe bunking will warrant. Or. A. Norwood, Jr Vrtnt 0. C. Korneguy, Can blur. N giid to talk or correspond with yoU. i. Horwood, Jr f ret H. J. Best, Ylce-Prest. "This Argus o'or tha people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; No soothing strain of Mali's son Can lull Its hundred eyes to 'sleep.' GOLDSBORO, N. C, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1909. VOL. XLIX NO. 92 FAMOUS BANK CASE TO BE HEARD AGAIN Fifth Trial Under Greens boro Indictment Began Today. IN Ma). W. E. Breese, Joseph E. Dicker hod and W. H. Penlund Defendant In a Loug-Drawn-Out Trial In 1 nil ed States District Court. AnhevMIe, N. C. July 26. Sentences amour ting practically to life imprls onment may be Imposed i;um three former officials of the defunct Fir National Bank of Ashevllle If they are convicted on all the counts contained In the indictment on which they were arraigned for trial todsy before Judge Newman in the United States DlstrU Court The three defendants, who are charged with conspiracy and embez' zlement, are MaJ. W. E. Breese, Jo seph E. Dlckerson and W. H. Penland, The First National Bank of Ashe- ville closed Its doors twelve years ago. Since that time the cases against Its former officers havt; been before the I'nlted States courts In North Carolina almost continuously Major Breese, who is the most promi nent of the three defendants, is now to face a jury for the fifth time. The original indictment was found at .Greensboro, in October, 1897. Later another indictment was returned In Ashevllle, charging the defendants with embezzlement, misapplication of funds and fraud., The Aahevllle In .dlctment was held by the United "States Circuit Court of Appeuls to be .defective because two members of the grand Jury two negroes who re turned the bill had not paid their -taxes. The defendants are now to go " to trial on the Greensboro Indict ment At the first trial Major Breese and Mr. Dlckerson were tried separately on the Ashevllle bill of indictment and found guilt. Each was sentenced to ten years in the Federal prison at At lanta. The case was appealed to the United States Circuit Court of Ap --peals and a new trial granted on the ground that the presiding Judge haj erred In charging the jury. At the second trial Major Breese was trl-d alone and a mistrial resulted. The rases were then removed from Ashe vllle to Charlotte and Major Breese tried for the third time. Another mistrial resulted. Major BreeHe ni rled for the fourth time at Charlotte and convicted, the jury finding him guilty on the misapplication eovnt and on the embezzlement count. The court Imposed a sentence of seven years In prison. Aaln the case was carried up to the United States Cir cuit Court of Appeals and dismissed on the ground that the Ashevllle in dictment was faulty because two of the members of the grand jury had not paid their taxes. First Referendum In Tulsa. Tulsa., Okla., July 26. The prelim inary campaign Is ended and tomor row the voters of this city will have, tor the first time since the adoption of the ner city charter the oppor tunity to cost their vote at a referen dum election. The election has been called to pass upon an ordinance granting to the Union Traction Com pany the right to use certain streets of the city, as provided In a fran chise recently granted to the com pany. Under a provision of the new clt) charter all matters of this nature must be referred to the electorate. Texas Educators Meet. Austin, Tex., July 26. County school superintendents from all parts of the state have arrived here to at tend the Institute of County School Superintendents which opens Its three days' session here today. The open ing session will be held at the engi neering building of the State Univer sity this evening. According to the program there will be three sesions on Tuesday and two on Wednesday. The list of speakers Includes promi nent educators. Join the crowd of happy, satisfied drinkers at our fountain. No flies and a cool breeze all day long at Golds boro Drug Co. For one week only, beginning with Monday, July 26, we will sell the reg ular 25 cent size of Squibb 's Talcum Powder for 17 cents. This cut Is made for the sole purpose of demonstrating to yon the unexcelled goodness of all, Squibb products, Squlbb's Spices and Squlbb's drugs. Imperial Pharmacy, GOLDSBORO GIANTS PLAY HIGHLANDERS TIE GAME lu Twelve-! nnliiir Contest Kuril Team Scored Two Runs. Fayettevllle, N. C, July 24. The Goldsboro Giants and the Highlanders; played twelve Innings to a standstill today in a fast and snappy game that developed Into a pitcher's battle be tween Walters and Bussey, the hon ors resting with Watters, who allow ed sevent hits to eleven off Bussey, and fanned ten of the Giants, retir ing three by the monkey route In the eighth. The game was featured by individual batting, Schumaker and Dobson each getting a single and a triple, Sharpe smashing a triple and two singles In four times up, while Walters secured three singles In four times. Three lightning double plays were pulled off In addition to several other plays that took the fans' breath away, while heart disease situations abounded. The visitors scored In the first on a single and triple and In the eighth on two hits, Sharpe driving In the Highlanders' score in the fifth on St hunuiker's accustomed three-bag' ger and fielder's choice and tied It up in the sixth with Dobson's triple and MeKernnn's single.. The Tabulated Score. Goldsboro AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Smith, cf 5 1 1 1 0 1 Robertson, ss 4 1 2 3 2 Hemp, ss 1 0 0 2 1 Sharpe, 2b. ...... 4 0 3 3 5 Stubbe, c. 5 ,0 0 5 1 Doak, If. .5 0 0 3 0 Gettig, 3b. .. .. ..5 0 1 2 4 Steinbach. rf. .... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Fulton, lb. .. .. ..5 0 0 14 1 1 Bussey, p 4 0 0 3 4 0 Totals 42 2 7 36 19 3 Fayettevllle AB. R. H. PO. A. E, Lohr, cf Dobson, lb. 5 0 0 2 0 2 11 0 2 2 2 2 1 2 3 0 12 0 3 3 0 Clemens, If. . . McKernan. 2b. . Schumaker, rf. Ilaldt. 3b. . . . Galvtn. c O'Neill, bs T, Watters, p. . . . . . . 4 Totals 44 2 11 36 14 Score hy Innlnir. R.H. E. Goldsboro 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 7 3 Fay'tevllle 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 11 2 Summary Two-base hits, Robert son. Three-base hits, scnumaKer Dobson, Sharpe. Stolen bases. Smith, Gettig, Sharpe (2), Dobson, McKer nan, Schumaker. Double plays, Rob' ertson to Fulton, Bussey to Fulton. McKernan to Dobson. Sacrifice hits, Lohr. Galvln. Struck out: By Bussey, Watters. 2. ' Umpire, Forbes. Attendance, 600. Results Saturday. Goldsboro, 2; Fayettevllle. 2 (12 In nings). Wilmington, 8 ; Raleigh, 0. Wilson, 1; Rocky Mount, 0. Wilson, 0; Rocky Mount, 0 (second game). Standing of the Clubs. Goldsboro ...... 31 24 .564 Wilson ... ,. .. . . 29 24 .547 Raleigh .. .. .. .. 29 26 .527 Wllpiington. . . . .. 30 28 .517 Fayettevllle.. , . .. 24 28 .462 Rocky Mount .. .. 20 33 .377 Where They Play Tuesday. Rocky Mount at Goldsboro. Fayettevllle at Raleigh. Wilmington at Wilson. Spanish War Yeterans. Kenton, O., July 26. Delegates from all over Ohio are arriving for the annual state encampment of the nlted Spanish War Veterans, which ill be in session here during the next wo days. The city Is gay with flags and bunting in honor of the visitors and elaborate arrangements have been made for their entertainment The election of officers Is already at tracting much attention. A spirited contest has developed for the office of epartment commander. Pocket Money for Boys. The New York Sunday World wants bright boy in the town to sell the Sunday Wbrld. There is a good profit. Write t Srculatlon Manager. The New York V'orld, for details. Next Sun day's World will contain the words and1 music of the song hit of that great musical comedy now appearing at the Herald Square Theatre. "The Broken idol." Thaw Hearing Resumed. White Plains, N. , Y., July 26. A large crowd of spectators filled the court room here today when the hear ing to determine the sanity of Harry K. Thaw was resumed before Justice Mills. It is expected that several days will be occupied with the testimony of experts called by both sides. DIXIE DAY AT ALASKA-YUKON EXPOSITION AlUl'ST 10 Many Noted Speakers Will Take Part in Southern Day Program. Seattle, July 26. August 10 has been finally decided upon for Dixie day at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex position and the committee having the matter In charge Is making stren uous efforts to have one of the most elaborate programs of the season fully arranged for that date. Prominent speakers from all over the Southland have signified their in tentions to come and have graciously accepted the invitation extended them. Hon. Henry Watterson, of the Courier-Journal is one among the most noted of the sons of the Sunny South who will delight the visitors with eloquence and oratory on that day, and In addition to the orations, banquets and excursions with which the program fairly bristles, a chorus of JiOO voices will be on hand to sing the old plantation songs and jubilee melodies so dear to the heart of every patriotic Hclon of the stock of chlv airy. The date selected Is particularly auspicious for the reason that August, being one of the hottest and most unbearable months in the South, Is as delightful as springtime in the Pa cifis Northwest, and just the season when the exposition will be In the zenith of glory from a scenic point of view. No section of the country will receive a heartier welcome nor be ac corded a more generous reception than the sister states lying south of that Imaginary line drawn by Messrs. Mason and Dixon. For one week only, beginning with Monday, July 26, we will sell the reg ular 25 cent size of Squibb's Talcum Powder for 17 cents. This cut is made for the sole purpose of demon strating to yon the unexcelled good ness of all Squibb products, Squlbb's Spices and Squibb's drugs. Imperial Pharmacy. We will absolutely return your money to you without question, If you will buy a can of Squibb's Talcum Powder,, and don't agree with us that It is the best you ever used. Imperial Pharmacy. , . fta You would be satisfied with no other drugs for that prescription If you knew the great merit of Squibb's drugs at The Imperial Pharmacy. Think It over. Isn't It worth while to get the 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 yon will be welcomed there, too. To have friends and to hold them is the earnest desire of the manager of The Imperial Come In and give us the right hand of fellowship. There is no doubt about the fact that your good will Is genuinely ap preciated at The Imperial Pharmacy, and that you get the very best goods at the lowest prices there. They say that the world's growing better each day. There's a reason Squlbb's drugs at The Imperial. Are you from Missouri? and do you wish to be shown? Consult "the man who knows," at The Imperial Phar macy. , That which tends to eliminate sick nessyour doctor's prescription filled with Squlbb's drugs at The imperial Pharmacy. There is no doubt about the fact that the people of Goldsboro are growing wiser each day, for an ever Increasing number of them are hav ing their prescriptions filled with Squlbb's drugs at The Imperial Phar macy. .'. For soda that sparkles, and cream that Is creamy, go to The Imperial Pharmacy. They are distinctive. Prepare to live Get Squlbb's drugs for' that prescription, and get well. Squlbb's drugs are effective kept at The Imperial Pharmacy. There are no "Ifs" nor "ands" about the matt jr. Wfsll informed people know that Ssuibb's drugs are the standard ask your doctor. The man who knows lives at The Imperial Pharmacy. . Sensible people are not much Im pressed when told that "this" or "that la just as good." Take no substitute for Squibb's drugs. In your doctor's prescription. They are the best, and are kept at The Imperial Pharmacy. Go to Tho Imperial, thou sick man ; get Squibb's drugs, and get well. Hi SUNDAY Temporary Bride Will Be Completed By To Morrow. Conveyances Used In Transferring Pnssentrers Around the Wreck Trains to Operate on Srhdiile Time Tuesday. Hundreds of visitors witnessed tb work Sunday of erecting a temporary structure across Neuse river to r& place the steel bridge partially de stroyed by the serious freight wreck on the Atlantic Coast Line Friday. The wrecking crew is slowly reniov Ing enough of the debris to allow the driving of piles for the temporary bridge. The railroad officials announce that trains will cross this temporary bridge Tuesday, thus avoiding the de lay to all trains on this division of the Atlantic Coast Line since the wreck. Saturday and Sunday all passengers were transferred around the wreck In conveyances from this city by way of the county 1: ridge across Neuse river. This required at least an hour. All baggage has been checked over the main line by Wilson. The wreck Is one of the worst to freight trains that has occurred for some time. The engineer had receiv ed the signal from the bridge watch man to proceed and cut loose his air. The down grade to the bridge made It impossible for the engineer to Ae- teet that the truck of one of the cars had left the rails, Just exactly right is the' way your pet drink is served at the soda foun tain of the Goldsboro Drug Co. ,. THIRD ANNTAL CONVENTION. Postmasters of State to Meet In Ral eigh September 29-80. . The third annual convention of the Association of North Carolina Post masters will be held In Raleigh Wed nesday and Thursday, September 29 and .".0. This decision was made by the executive committee, composed of Postmasters Brlggs, of Raleigh; Jovce, of Reidsville; Reynolds, of Winston-Salem; Pearson, of Morgan ton; Snow, of High Point, and Fitz gerald, of I'elliam. Mr. Fitzgerald Is president of the North Carolina State league of Postmasters of the Fourth Class and that association will be in Raleigh at the same time. There are in North Carolina one hundred and eighteen presidential and eigh teen hundred and twenty-nine fourth class postofflces. Yes, we did say it, and now repeat it, that there are no limeades like those you get at Goldsboro Drug Co. PRESIDENT TAFT'S TRIP. Down the.MisslssippI From St. Louis Will Be Great Demonstration. St. Louis. Mo., July 26. President Taffs trip down the Mississippi, from St Louis to New Orleans will be the greatest demonstration in the history of the river The President's Itinera ry has been completed and Includes stops at St Ijuis, Cape Girardeau, Ca ruthersville, Cairo, Memphis, Helena, and Vicksburg. An invitation has been extended to Mark Twain to pilot one of the princi pal vessels. He was asked to guide one down the river during President Roosevelt's trip from Keokuk, la., to Memphis, but was unable to accept. His friends declare that he probably will accept this time, as he has great personal regard for President Taft. A naval guard, the vessels of the department which are to be sent to St. Louts for the centennial week will make the return trip with the President. ' ' Just delicious Is wtiat they all say about the peach Ice cream being serv ed this week at Goldsboro Dnig Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Goldsboro and Vicin ity. Partly cloudy with showers tonight or Tuesday. Er v drop of water trat goes In "-"ss of soda nt OoMshoro Dinp .lit' . rt d pur.- as vnow. MAYOR INAUGURATES UNIQUE SENTENCE FOR YOUTHS Will Compel Minor Offenders Sweep Newly FaTed Wal nut Street to Mayor John R. Higgins has inaugu rated an innovation in sentencing youthful offenders that is both practi cal and an excellent punishment. Every young offender who is brought before the mayor on charges of mlno: offenses will be compelled to take t broom and begin work at once oi. sweeping the newly paved portion c" Walnut street, from James street t the Union Station. The mayor ha secured an extra supply of brooms to this purpose. Leslie Croom, colored, was charge with fighting Friday night and Is th first offender to receive a "sweepln. sentence." He began work today. 2,300 VOLTS PASSED THROUGH HIi BODY AND YET LIVE Superintendent Ernest Meredith, Tnrboro, Victim of Severe Elec trical Shock. At Tarboro about seven o'clock Fi day evening during a heavy rain, 1 P. Meredith, an electrician, went t repair a broken electric light wir Thinking the wire was "dead" ar cut off ,he took hold of it, when 2,3' volts of electricity passed throuf hint He was rendered unconscioi by the shock and his hand so bad' burned that it Is thought he will jo; some fingers. It was many hours a ter the shock before Mr. Meredith r gained consciousness. MAYOR HIGGINS NOW HAS WELL-FFRNISHED OFFM The mayor's office at the City Ha' is now well furnished and is a sulta ble place for meetings of any nature The office is fitted up In proper sty' and presents the appearance that t: eadquarters of the city's chief exe( u- tive should. In keeping with the rap' progress of Goldsboro, TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS. Katie Brooks, colored, was held th court today by Mayor Higgins on the charge of stealing $30 in cold cash from Sam Hadley, colored. Lawn Party. The ladies of St. Stephen's Guild ,-111 give a lawn party at the home of Mrs. E. B. Dt-wey Tuesday evening at M) o'clock. Delicious ice cream and ake will be served. Meeting of A. & N. C. Directors. ('apt. 1). J. Broadhurst, secretary and treasurer of the board of direc tors of the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad nttended a meeting of the oard held In Morehend City today. Cleanliness is next to Godliness, we believe, and It is put in practice ut the soda fountain of Goldsboro Drug Co. OUNG MAN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE SUNDAY IN ROWA Salisbury, July 26, A terrible trag edy, whether suicidal or accidental, ! not positively known, occurred at Or gan Church, this county, about twelve miles southeast of Salisbury, just' be fore noon--today. The particulars a learned here late this afternoon arc as follows: Mr. Henry Kluttz and family had gone to Organ Lutheran Church to orshlp, leaving a young son, Clar ence, aged about twenty years, at ome, he having been complaining of feeling unwell. When the family re turned from the services to their home they were horrified to find the oung man ling across the bed in his room dead with a rifle ball through his heart and the weapon, a small rifle, lying by his side. The unfortunate young man was a cousin of .Mr. George O. Kluttz. p prominent citizen of Chestnut Hil1 and a brother of Mr. John W. C Kluttz, for a long time chief clerk t- Postmaster Ramsay, at one tip chairman of the county R publit an executive committee. STRIKE IS ENDI Standard Steel Car Compan strike Is Over Leaders Discing :d. Butler, Pa., July 26. The strike at the Standard Steel Car Company's plant Is ended. Wihen the whistle blew today more than 200 men were Inside the plcnt ready to begin work. Several of the strike leaders were dis charged. Officers of the ' company state that In future American work men will be given the preference. Your Coca-Cola is served undiluted just as It comes from the factory, at the Coldsboro Drug Co. GOLDSBORO'S TWO EFFICIENT MILITARY COMPANIES Won Many Honors at Camp Glenn Two Members Secured High est Grade. As stated In last week's Argus, our two local military companies returned on the fifteenth from a week's en campment at Morehead City. This camp was participated in by the en tire Second Regiment, composed of twelve companies stationed as fol lows: Company A, Tarboro; B, Kins ton; C, Rocky Mount; D and E, Golds boro; F, Fayettevllle; G. Washington; H. Clinton; I, Edenton; K. Wilson; L, Lumber Bridge; M, Wadesboro.i The band is stationed In Kinston and the headquarters of the regiment Is at Washington. TM. . iiiuBB oi our reaaers who are versed In military matters know that this regiment is considered the best and foremost of the organizations of the State, and we therefore feel spe daily proud In stating on unquestion ed authority that our two Goldsboro companies again carried off first hon ors. The work at this last camp was more varied than usual, special stress being laid on rifle practice. Capt S, Cohn, who is the inspector of rifle practice of the regiment, had lmmedi ate supervision of this branch of In structlon, and we are told that the results were most gratifying to all concerned. Captain Roles, the army officer detailed at the ramp to repre sent the war Denartn. nt. snoke In highest terms of the work done, and His Excellency Governor Kltchln, who personally inspected the ramp and rifle range, was highly pleased. Our two efficient companies were especially commended for their ap pearance, their work on the rifi range and at drill, and their soldier! deportment at all times. Both Capt J. Wash Bizzell, who commands Com pany E, and Capt. Neuel R. Morgan the commanding officer of Company D, received for themselves, as well at for the members of their respectlvt commands, many Important details and in the niilitary service this is the mark of honor, the reward for merito rious and faithful service. In rl'le snooting inese two companies a ".n made the highest marks, each r c . - any qualifying an "expert rlflenui " which Is the highest grade to be rS Sained under the course of practice followed by he militia thronghr it the country. These two expert rifle men, Srgt. S E. Malone, of Company I), who ld the rlgment wit a total score of 319 points, and Lieut E. C. Prince, of E. who came ne-' with a total ot 318 prints, are the only two militiamen who have ever attained his grade in North Carolina. ABOUT REGISTERED LETTERS "Registered Letters" Must Pe Rgls. tered or They Will I'e Sent" At Olli. er Mall. Washington l. C, .Inly 26. Post master-General Illtchco(k lias Issued an order requiring not'' vto be given the senders of HtT" or parcels found In postoffice dro varked "reg istered," cautioning t'nim against mailing matter for registration In that manner. The first time letters and mrcels are properly registered by the tenders and r'ewsited by them in the mstoffiee drops, they will be re-regis- erod at the postoffice of their origin. fter due notice, however, such mail 111 be endorsed "not in the regls- rrd -nsil.' and dispatched with the n!:i:nry mail. KILLS WIFE AND THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF AT POLICE STATION New Bedford. Mass., July 26. Fol- owing a quarrel Hlxmt money mat ers, Robert M. Fanning, aged twenty fight, of Westport. beat his wife Iena, ged twenty-six, to death, probably vith a cleaver or hatchet, went home, vrr.te an eight-page letter and then :lpieil his c hauffeur to drive him to fll headquarters at New Bedford. ''- early this morning he handed ! 'ter to the officer at the desk t en pulled out a revolver, put int in his mouth and killed hirr- f. The letter informed the police where Mrs. Fannlng's body might be found and asked that Fanning' elght-teen-months-old baby might be cared for. ELITE PRESSING CLUB Fia Tailariif , Prtaiist, Rcpairwf LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY Samples far LaJiea' CkaJu, Saita aad Skirt tipecttd aatwtea aaw aW Aifatt IS 130 EAST CENTER STREET Opp. H. Wl In. FARAH LaaWTar ZATTOUK Iba'a TaBar It is truth that makes a man angry. MRS. PARKER SAYS KOniilCIIIE. Only Desires to Clear Name of Her Brother, Lieut Sutton. Inquiry Into Deuth of Lieutenant Sutton Will Occupy Three Days, Then Adjournment Will Be Taken to August 1. Annapolis, Md., July 25. "I am not vindictive; all I desire Is to clear my brother's name of the disgrace of sui cide.'" ' . ,. So spoke tonight Mrs. Rosa Sutton Parker, sister of Lieut. James N. Sut ton, of Portland, Ore., the circum stances of whose death the court of Inquiry will continue to investigate tomorrow. With the opening of the second week of the investigation tomorrow the pendulum is expected to swing and witnesses will be called on "the other side." to refute the theory ot suicide. Mrs. Parker will perhaps be the principal witness in that respect. 1'er testimony is expected to disclose veral important points in refuta 'oh of the suicide theory, based on he facts obtained by her and her nother in their tndefatieahle work luring the past two years, which re ulted in the re-opening of the case, he will probably not testify until the mainlng two or three navy witness 's on hand are disposed of. Prof. Gil- ert C. Coleman, of the Naval Acad- my, and Lieut, Templin M. Potts, Jr., .f the Marine Corps, will probably be Itnesses tomorrow. The Inquiry Is ikely to occupy two or three days now, and then adjournment until Au gust 1, when Surgeon F. C. Cook, V. i. N., and Lieut. Harold H. Utley, or he marine corps, who have been sub oenaed as witnesses, are expected to live from abroad. , -;, . Italian Cruiser Etruria at Hampton Roads, v Old Point Comfort, Va., July 25. The Italian cruiser Etruria, arrived In Hampton Roads today and later proceeded to Norfolk for coal. She fired a salute of twenty-one guns as Bhe approached Fortress Moproe. The fort responded as the Etruria passed. The Italian warship is en route to New York, where she will join tlif I her warships of the squadron whU $ will represent Italy at the Hudson- Kulton celebration in October. No matter what's the matter, some people think it doesn't matter. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. . It Is Obligatory Upon AH County Pub lic School .Teachers to Attend. . A county Institute for teachers will oe held In the Court House at Golds ooi o, N. C, beginning AuguBt 2, and .oiiiiuuing two weeks. ri.. tinn 4167 of the school law says: Ail public school teachers of any coumy in which such institute and school is conducted, are hereby re- luireu to attend the same continu nisly during its session, unless prov deiiiiaily hindered, and failure to at- enU the biennial institute and school i hall debar any teacher so tailing to attend continuously from teaching In any of the public schools of the State for a period of one year, or until such -, teacher shall have attended accord ing to law some county institute and school as herein provided for in sou., other county." You are required to bring all of t' text-books used in the public scboc through the primary and intermedia grades, as the institute will parta largely of the character ot a scbo For the primary work bring, la adi tion to the readers, some tablets ul pair ot scissors. , J. Y. JOYNER, Superintendent Public Instruct!! E. T. ATKINSON, County Superintendent When In Doubt -USE Fur ramoviog all kinds of UKKANK SPOTS. PAINT, ; Ktc. from. YOUR HKST CI.OTHKS. Pi b e 15c per bottle. It docs not injure tlix finest fabric. For l ty , Tb Lane Mm Co. INVESTIGATION i,' i
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1909, edition 1
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