Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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(Tn"Wm ' -0 tf ... , T&8 Rational Bent of Goldslioro OJfars to depositor! erery ao eeaimedatlon safe banking will warrant. Geo. A. Norwood, Jr., Trent. G. C Korncifay, Gassier. Ttofc"flM!:arttlC::i.:::3 Waits yoar bnstiM a wUl 1 (lad to talk or correspond, with you. Geo. A. Norwood, Jr, Frest JL J. Beit, Tice-Prest "This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; No soothing strains of Mali's son Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep.' GOLDSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 21, 1909. VOL. L. NO. 13 take the 9:50 train for an extended bridal trip north, after which'. they will return to the groom's home In Wilson, where he enjoys a lucrative and growing practice, aa the result of his professional ability and de served popularity. The substantial esteem In which both the bride and groom are held by their hosts of friends was happily manifest In the galaxy of beautiful presents, in silver, cut glass, china, and other costly and useful articles with which they were remembered. MOORE-PRIVETT. Beautiful WeMiig ii St. Ste- phen's Episcopal Chsrcfa , Last Night. A Popular Sou of Wilson Wins One of Goldsboro Most t tiuriiilng and Favorite Daughters L'ave On Tour to the Xortli. . No more lovely nor more impressive marriage has ever been solemnized in (several hundred delegates in attend this city than was that of Dr. Kinchen ttnce, coining from numerous Curl Moore and Miss Leila Foster and towns of Louisiana and Texas, the Prlvett in St. Steuben's Episcopal fifth annual convention of the Inter- Ci.ureh last night at eight o'clock. I state Inland Waterway League was Tha alwavs beautiful little church opened here today. The aim of the was entraneingly so last night In Its I gathering Is to promote the construe nrofuse yet artistic decorations of I tion, as a national enterprise, of a IM.AND WATERWAY MEETING. Hiislness Sessions of the Convention to Continue Two Days. Corpus .Christ!, Tex., Oct. 21. With ITS GREATEST A( IIIEVEME.M'. ilkiiwI niniitsj ereva nsnaragus anu white and yellow chrysanthemums and In its briltancy of electric lights and altar candles twinkling like stars channel nine feet deep and 100 feet In width across an Important section of loulsiana and Texas to connect the Mississippi river with the Gulf of of hope and promise amid the bloom-I Mexico. The business sessions of the lng flowers. of happiness and the per- I convention are to continue two days ennlal creen of love. A representative congregation of thronged the church to Its utmost, for the fair vontiir bride is a universal favorite ulth them, and interest in her wed- cing and her happiness was the in pulse that brought them to witness ti e linking of her life with that of his who Is to be one with her "two souls with but a single thought; two hearts that beat as one," thro' all the coming years. and addresses will be delivered cov ering every phase of the subject by men familiar with the problems the undertaking presents. President Taft has accepted an Invitation to come to Corpus Christl from his brother's ranch and deliver an address to the delegates tomorrow morning. Today's forenoon meeting was giv- en over largely to welcoming tne guests and organization. Hoy Miller, secretary of the Corpus Christ! Com mercial Club, welcomed the delegates While the congregation waited and tor whom response was made by lion just as the families of the contracting parties were seated Mrs. Lhrlkh h Smith sane in her sweetest tones "Because God Made Thee Mine." After the arrival of the Immediate relatives of the bride and groom, who were given seats beyond the ribbons, the bride's intimate friends, elegantly Henri L. Gueydan. vice-president of the organization. The exchange of greetings was followed by the address of the president, C. S. K. Holland, of Victoria. Tex. This afternoon, following reports from the standing f omnilttees, the convention listened to an address by addresses were delivered as follows: 'Need of Coast Waterway Improve ments," Congressman John N. Gar ner; "Transportation and Freight Charges," Limit-Col. Lansing N. reach, V. S. Corps of Engineers; Kate innnences or wnrer ttoui.es or Trunenortatlon," Congressman James L Siayden: . "Appropriations Alone Will Not Establish a Sstem of Water 1 firisportation," Congressman Itufus ! rdy. Covrrnor Campbell of Texas, ex- tif'Vtnior luancnard or ixniismna aim iCIeor C. Ellis, of Kansas City, are heduled as sixtikers at tonight's ses- iiwi of the convention. WAT,T0 nOLT) AMF:ICN TRADE. attired, preceded the bridal party, as Secretary of War Dickinson. Other follows: Misses, Dlanch King with It D. Parrot, Lizzie lUggs of Greenville with Jake Meyerburg. Louisa Slocumb with Paul Borden, Kate Isler with Tom O'Berry, Hattie Dewey with Street Munroe. Alice Ayiock of Ral eigh with Dr. Oscar Hooks of Wilson, Josephine Wrenn of Norfolk, Va., with Frank Daniels, Miss Ktheridge of Nor folk, Va., with Kerinon Borden, Sophl Jenkins with Frank Creech, Diana Whitfield with Leslie Lane, Emma Finlayson with Ben Wiiherington, Clare Porter with Frank Castex, Jr., I Jennie Ormond with Edwin B. Lee, Annie Lee Davis with Robert Powell, Mary Lane with Dr. W. P. Exum, Jr., Lydla Winslow with Will Ormond, Jessie Brothers with Raton Slaugh ter, Rosa Powell with Dewey Slocumb, Elsie Dortch with Leslie Yelverton. Then came the bridal party, led by Messrs. G. W. Stanton, of Wilson, and W. Ii. Wlnslead, brother-in-law of the I r'.de, aa honorary ushers, 'and the following ushers: Messrs. John Gor ham and Frank Freeman, and Dr. Paul Lane and Dr. Henry Best, of Wilson. Then came the bridesmaids, as fol lows: Misses, Mary Moore and LeMay Dewey; Elsie Moore and Vivian Woo ten, all gowned In white messallne with pearl and silver trimmings and large black hats, carrying bouquets of large yellow chrysanthemums. , The lovely maid Of honor, Miss Lu cia PrlVett, Bister of the bride, gowned In yellow messaline, with gold trim inings and large black hat, carrying bouquet of bride's roses, walked alone. followed by the angelic little ring bearer, Luclle Stanton, of '.Wilson,- in white accordion plaited silk. The aoDroach of the long array of bridal attendants and bridesmaids up the aisle to the chanrel where tU waiting minister, Rev. J. Gilmer Bus- kle stood gowned In white, was inde suibably beautiful and impressive. Mere the betrothal preceding the mar r!ae ceremony was spoken and then the bride and groom followed tt minister to the altar, where the mar riage vows were given and the jiacTai- mental service completed. The organ was presided over by Miss Georgia Lee, under whOBe dex trous touch the Inspiring notes of the wedding march were given all the en trancing expression of which they are capable, both in processional and re cessional. The lovely bride was attired in cream moire, with real lace and pearl trimmings, and her bridal veil . was caught by a diamond and pearl brooch, a gift of the groom. f She carried a white Bible, from which hung a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, and was given away by her brother, llr. Doyle B. Privett. t , The groom's best man was Mr. Jack N.'Milner, of New York. Immediately after the. ceremony the bridal party repaired to the bride's home, just opposite the church, whf- an informal recention was held and i'dial congratulations and, good Onf box will convince 'the, most wishes exchanged, until the hour ar-j sceptical that Dolly Varden Candy Js rived for the happy young couple toltbe best At The City Pharmacy. :eriiian Potash Syndicate Aoirotluting With American Fertiliser 'Cos. Bpi-Jin. Oct. 21. A committee head ed by Herr Sehudekupe, manger of. the export department of the German potash syndicate, left for New York today for the purpose of negotiating direct with .the American fertilizer companies in the hope that something may be done te save part of the American market (or the syndicate's products. The syndicate has up to the present time controlled the potash business of the world, inasmuch as Gcmany has a monopoly of these salts, .stod.it Is now in danger of losing the ,whole American market, amounting to J0 per cent, of the export trade, valued at $7,000,000, either to the German mines outside the syndicate or to members of the syndicate who con tracted heavily with American fertil izing companies while the syndicate was temporarily dissolved the early part of July. Finest Agricultural Exposition Ever Held In the Sou Hi. Raleigh News and Observer. Visitors from other states attending the State Fair declared yesterday that it was the .most extraordinary agri cultural fair ever held in the South. For several years the management of the fair have directed their ener gies and efforts toward achieving what Inspired the organizers of the North Carolina Agricultural Society In es tarnishing the State Fair forty-nine years ago. The agricultural 'depart ment Is a veritable exposition. Nevt before in the history of any Southern fair have the displays in field crops approached those which may be seen in the agricultural building. Notable In this excellent department are ex hibits from Haywood, Cumberland Chatham and Wake counties, which excel other county exhibits. The poultry displays have eclipsed all previous exhibitions of land and water fowl ever held in the South The number and variety of birds on exhibit overshadow any previous poul try show known in the Southern states. The duality and character of the exhibits In this department are noticeable at first glance. In the agricultural machinery ex hibits about five times the usual space is taken and all manner of farm im plements and other labor saving and economic devices are displayed. Second to neither of the foregoing departments is the livestock exhibit This also trans ends all previous suc cesses, and In this department is enough to entertain all the breeders of livestock in horses, cattle, sheet, and swine many days. MACBETH : .- TO-NIGHT Banquo's Ghost Will Walk Agin Before Scotish Thane GEORGE A. NORWOOD. MOSQTTTOES IUTNED GREECE. ECZEMA "CTRAHLE ! PROOF NOW AT 25c! Try the Oil of TCtatetpreen Com pound Itek Is Instant BeUeTed. It Is usually very costly' to constat a specialist in any disease, but for 23 cents, on a special offer, we can now .Slive to those suffering from eczema ur Any form of skin disease absolutely instant relief, with prospect of an eB.rly cure. A..peclal trial bottle of the oil tt wintertreen as compounded in the' Chicago Laboratories of the D. D. D.j Company .may be had In our store on j this special 25 cent Offer. This one; imttle will convince you we know It we vouch .Tor It. Ten years of success with this mild. soothing wash, D. D. D. Prescription, hs convinced us, and we hope you will accept the special 25 cent offer so that you also will be convinced. Goldsboro Drug Co. Spartan Courage and At lien Ian Pa triotism Were Powerless. When In the twilight of autumn Jays some mosquito buzzes about your head and you strike ut it viciously with open palm, have you ever paused to think what ruin and death that tiny insect has wrought in the world's history? Bearing germs of fever and sick ness across land and sea, the mosqui to is now charged wtih depopulating cities, devastating countries, and even wiping out a whole civilization. 'What!" you will say. "This tiny insect that I will kill between my fin gers responsible for the overthrow of a civilization?" Even- so, according to 'the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Listen to what Sir James Ciich.ton- Hrowue, an eminent English scientist, says in his recent book, "1'arslmony in Nutrition' Wars drained Greece find moral lax ity enfeebled her, but it was, it now seems dear, the insignificant mosqui to that compassed her ruin. Mr. W. H. S. Jones and Mr. G. G. lillett. have shown that it is in the highest degree probable that the detuf loralion of the Greeks in the fourth century before Christ, their abandonment of belief in religion, a future life and the value of patriotism, was brought about, by the Introduction and spreading among them of malaria, for the diffusion of which the configuration of the country affords special facilities." The mosquito was Introduced into Greece, we are told, by ships sailing from Kgypt. Since the Insect was as numerous as Sahara sands in Nilotic: marshes from the times when the Sphinx was young, the mosquito's first voyage across the Mediterranean must have been accidental. This, it would seem, adds the last touch to the irony ol fate. OrSI.ER BLAZES THE WAV. First Step In Ionian Suffrage In the .South. Richmond, Va., Oct.. i The people of G Inter Park, the, most 4';shlonab!e and the -wealthiest suburb (f Rich mond, have formally extended the .suf frage to women. At a meeting .held Jbist night of the Citizens' Association., the governing body, of the suburb, a institution and by-laws were adopted, oue provi sion of which is that "all .males and females, white and over twsnty-one. yers of age, owning property and llv-. ing -ijci Ginter Park, and subscribing to the constitution and by-laws, have a right U vote." . ' i The Ricbfiuofid suburb is the first community In thje South to take this advanced .step. John Griffith Will Portray This Mas ter Character of the Hard of Avon As .Natural As Life Itself. That sterling actor, John Griffith, who bun f reqnently in past seasons entertained mid delighted loial pluv goers,' wilt again give us his vivid im personation of ".Macbeth" at the .Mes senger Opera House tonight. .Mr. tlrilliih has for years held the undisputed title of the "grenUM livng 41 1 l A Comprehensive Tribute to a Good 3Iun Gone. The Baptist Courier, of Greenville, S. C. the home of the deceased, con tains the following comprehensive tribute to the memory of the late fa ther of our esteemed townsman, Mr. George A. Norwood, Jr., which we copy from the current issue of that paper: George Alexander Norwood died at his home in Greenville, S. C, Septem ber 18, 1909. Born at Hartsville, Oc tober 23, 1831, he had almost reached his seventy-eighth anniversary. His father, Joseph Norwood, was connect ed with the early settlers of the old Cheraw district, and was a descendant of an English family that emigrated to Virginia in 1848, His mother, Sa rah Mcintosh Norwood, was connected with a noted Scotch family that came to Mis country about 1746, settling in tlhi Cheraw district, now Darlington (ounty, He was a lineal descendant ror himself a good standing In the churches. He served as a trustee of Furman University and Greenville Fe male College for a number of years, and was active In denominational work in other ways. If in the last years of his life he was not formally co-operative In denominational work with the same interest as in earlier years, he was none the less vitally interested and active in the Kingdom of God. He was a patriarch. He loved his home and family. He was seldom seen at clubs or social gatherings, where he could not take his wife. He culti vated pure speech and clean life. There was a native element of au thority in his character that made him a tower of strength and secured har-i mony and obedience in the family. He kept up family worship through a long lire, overcoming hindrances that would have eliminated the practice I,1(H) DIAMOND IS GLASS TO HIV. Wears Mrs. Edison's Gem Six Years Iltfore Learning Truth. New York, Oct. 21. One day six years ago Robert McCarthy, who lives at No. 52 Mount Vernon avenue. Or ange, N. J., was with a picnic party In Llewellyn Park, near there, where Thomas A. Edison has his residence, when he picked up what he thought was a diamond ring. His friends chaffed him about it, calling it a piece of glass, but the stone, glass or not. was a brilliant one, and McCarthy, who was fond of going to masquerade parties and other social functions, In variably wore it around his scarf, never dreaming It was anything but j lass. He was chatting with a friend the' other day when the latter caught that in ste. severa o i given) hin g in tht es ers everywherJ here in "Macjeth" Maibeth." His acting of that ulster (haracter, as well as several of Shakespeare's roles, has given)him remarkably high standing in tht es timation of playgot His engagement tonight will, therefore, be one q the most important events of the mc,h V complete scenic and elecfical presentation of the plsy Is prodsed., and the cast, is said to be excel int, m4m X X, VDThTOTTEH .Mi's Ed.th Totten, formerly inent in support of stars und management of Charles FrohufJ Mr. C.ullith's present leading ladjand tier portrait uro of .the' eharmlnpole of Lady Macbeth Is said to lithe most pleasing. Mr, Griffith's engagement vl be imlted to two nights, "Faust'eing the Friday night bill. sight of the stone,, looked at it closely had he been less resolute in purpose. ad asked young McCarthy how he In his last family prayer, Just a few managed to afford such a luxury. days before his end, his mind wavered u". Us only a bit of glass," re- from bodily weakness, and he prayed IJ"d McCarthy. of Rev. Philip James, the first pastor I over and over In his customary words, 'a it" said the other. "Come with. of Welsh Neck Baptist Church, estab-"for all near and dear by the ties of me a"d we'll find out" lished in 1738, and also of his succes- nature" a'pathetic Illustration of his I Tney went to a jeweller, who said sor and contemporary, Rev. Joshua j life-long devotion to his home and the stone was worth 1,1Q0. : McCarthy Edwards. He grew up at Hartsville, J loved ones. became uneasy, despite the lapse of where he attended school, also attend-1 He finished his Hfework as the night years, and remembering that he had ing Auld's Academy at Society Hill, settled down the last day of the week, I picked up the ring near a driveway before going to Furman University I Saturday. As the shadows deepened I leading to Glenmont, the home of Mr. and Wake Forest College for his high-1 into the darkness of death, once more Ellison, he decided to call there. Mrs,. er education. His college days over, his entire family gathered about him 1 Edison received him and Immediately he married a daughter of Rev. Sam-land he sank Into untroubled sleep like I recognized the jewel as her own, al uel B. Wilkins, Mary Louisa, at Leav-1 the peaceful passing of a summer day. I though she had never expected to re- ensworth, March 28, 1858, and settled lit was a scene to inspire the prayer cover lt- down as a planter. He was a faith-1 born in many hearts, "Let me die the ful Confederate soldier, though Union death of the righteous, and let my I for an afternoon's or an evening's man. A few years after the Civil War! last end be like his." He left an 1m-1 enjoyment, get a box of Dolly Vardea he became a merchant at Effingham, I perishable legacy of lofty character I Candy at The City Pharmacy. then a cotton factor In Charleston for eleven years, and the last twenty-five years of his life he was a banker in Marion and Greenville. He is sur vived by his wife and nine children, his death being the first to occur Inj the family circle, and his sister, Mrs. A. L. WTIlliams, a saintly widow, now the only survivor of her father's fam ily. He was recognized as a man of ir- and noble service linked with faith in God. For years to come many will say of him truly, "He being dead yet speaketh." 0 TO WILMINGTON VIA A. C. L. SHY LONDONERS. Trait That Brandt Them aa Un sociable and Abrupt What a complicated thing Is the rlinmcfer nf tha T,nnrimipr' Out nt reproacname cnaracter, diligent and tmre shyness he becomes disaereeablv successiui in Dusiness. In every re- abrunt: out of DUre fear of Intrusion ha lation of life he was honest, direct, becomes unsociable. A number of un frank, firm, He loved righteousness, acquainted men In the same tramway ami could neither be bribed nor drlv- car will never think of entering Into en into a course that he thought to conversation as tbey would anywhere be wrong. He had a noble snlrlt of els ln tne world. Silently they lenve To See President Taft, November 9. Round Trip Kate 2.65. Tickets on sale November 8 and 9: limited to return Novembe rlO. Great military, civic and marine pa rades. Don't miss it. For further In formation call on ticket agent or write W. J. Craig, Passenger Traffic Mana ger, or T. C. White, General Passenger Agent, both Wilmington, N. C. When words fail, I Dolly Varden Candy. City Pharmacy. send a box of For sale at Tht. the car as they entered It. And yet It does not seem natural to me that tbey should not prefer to converse. But they are afraid to Intrude; besides. they have not been "Introduced." Proper" Introduction Is one of the scorn for the shams and sinister poll cies of life that gave him a touch of grandeur. If he withstood vigorously what he thought wrong, he also stood as a stalwart for what he conceived to De ngnt, whatever peril or loss might characteristics of the Londoner. In come through loyalty to principle. If Germany when a man enters a private he sometimes seemed too severe in room containing people he does not dealing with the lnlustices of Rocletv know or If he sits down at a table and Individuals, It was due to his outside a restaurant-in fact, when ever ne comes into toucn witn a stran ger he will make bis bow and an nounce his name. He wilt Introduce himself Then hr.fh Trill nhflt llto nlil him as being the soul of integrity. His acquaintances. But. It is ten to one me was one or striking simplicity -and that neither of them, caught the mum- sincerity, bled name of . the other, nor did thev George A. Norwood was a worker,, a care. To both, of "them their meeting man of will and action. He admired has. been an episode to be forgotten the ail honest tollers. He did a stronc erS neI; second. And It Dot in f re man's work, thoueh he had Wfiak fluently happens that a mnB will turn bodv. He kent himself tn hn foCv. lf Bome Irouu- asiung: -uiu you see sense of honor and fairness and his whole investment' of' himself in his Will Show in Goldslioro Frldujr Sight., Not a circus, fair, vaudeville or pic-. tures, but "Simplicity" Gas Light Ma-, chine. Best light on earth. Lights quick and easy.' Largest stores in the South use this system. Saves dollars.. See the light A man wanted for city agent for Goldsboro. See us. T. 11. Gaskins for Standard-Gillutt Light Co., nt Greens boro, N. C. . : " Frazier's Indigestion Powder digests what you eat and cures Indigestion and dyspepsia to stay cured. The City Pharmacy. TIXJB W2ATHEE. m- the is HVSKIJALL FA IK. An Event That Alt Our Citizen Pat rtin i.e. Iiould ery cit- ler part ccess. months hi after- it and Woman on the iitry. Los Angeles. iOct. 19. For -tne first time In California j woman was today sworn in to serve ;as a juror. Mrs; Johanna Engel, of JSapta Monica, had the honor In taking her place in the jury 'box of the Superior Court of Los Angeles county. , Tim baseball season is cr the only thing left Is the memoof the many pleasant hours speat the games, in order to maKaaseDaii possible for another seasore man agement have decided to li an In door a!r nt an early date, izen is esj.wted to do his towards niiikih? this fair i Baseball during the jnimt helpito while a Way many noons and affords "a pie; healthful recreation for aj Your atuyidance at the lr every day is expecd and any hrf'ou can give the commit Ui- will be ireciated by the fnanogemeift ml thfrlen1? .The emmnitte bay lied seven prominent ladies to take t-pe of the different departments ant!anv nave alrsady set the wheels irtin &nd are at work calling on tlfu?rchants and citizens. , both ladiesf"1 gentle men. So now you knoQW to re ceiye.themi If there's one thing Goldsboro is strictly unit it's baseball. Su ed a week of solid fu Why will you continue to suffer, when Frazier's Indigestion Powder Is guaranteed to cure you? At The City Pharaacjr. kher on a ss Is assur- promised. Bulbs fresiuei, l(lies yellow and Floral Co. Chinese Goldsboro up to the very last. His Work was a matter of Intense personal interest, not mere drudgery. He served his day and generation with no ordinary Intel- ligenee and fidelity, never seeking for himself positions of ease or preferment. rpe talk to that man? Who Is he? He mentioned his name, but L did not quite catch it." Now, in England- to walk Into a room where there is a private gathering and to go around from one to another intro ducing yourself would, as I see, be called bad manners. The Englishman forecast for Goldsboro and Vicin ity. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; warmer tonight. He was a conspicuous flcure In the wants be introduced by a third per- state. His chantred-nlnriw nt rM. son, una n seems inai we luira person dence, his business relations, and fam- , "l T, " " gave Dim personal I ,,, Then hmr thn toucn wito almost every community in narae ,s not only mumbled or men- me siate,. tie naq a remarkable mem- tloued, but grappled with. The two ory (or names and family relations, men at once impress that name upon He converted the front of his bank their minds, associate the person with into a reception room, where he great ly enjoyed meeting and talking with friends in the afternoons and at leis ure periods during business hours, He was a wise and sympathetic giver. He helped many young peo ple to go to college, others he helped to get a start In business, and others in need. He followed his own Ideas In giving to education and missions with a liberality known to but few. He sometimes gave for several years consecutively and liberally to the Sup port of four or five pastors at the same time in different parts of the state. His giving: was done so unostenta tiously that In-many cases not even the beneficiaries knew 'thV source of their help. ' He was a man of, faith In God. He believed, the Vord of God. He believed in the providence of God. He traced !baek' Ws prosperity to, divine favor, ;and looked forward, God's promises for the, life to come. His faith was striking for Its implicitness In times when so many waver and hesitate In their beliefs. He was received Into the fellowship of Antloch Baptist Church, Darlington county, about 1862, being baptized by his father-in- law. Rev, S.. D. Wilkins, Removing afterwards to Effingham, he was or dained a deacon In Ellm Church, where Dr. Luthsr Rice, a great co worker with Adonlram Judson, preached his last sermon. In Charles ton, Marion and Greenville he used the office of deacoa well and gained the name and forget neither the one nor the other. An Introduction in Lon don does not seem an episode to me to be Over and done with the next second. but always the beginning of an actual; friendship. I And where friendship, Is not likely to ensue an introduction, 1st left aside. London Mail. Shakespeare's famous drama, "Macbeth," which has always been ex ceedingly popular here, even with act ors of only ordinary ability In the stellar role, will be presented at the Messenger Opera House this evening when local patrons of the clas sic drama will again have an oppor tunity to witness John Griffith's won derfully vivid Impersonation of "Mac beth." Mr. Griffith's interpretation of the role, and bis development of the character la all that the most exact ing critics could desire. Seats are now on sale at the Imperial Pharmacy. Nothing you eat will hurt you when-. you take Frazier's Indigestion, Powder. 50c at The City Pharmacy. Wood's Seeds. S&ed Wfieat, Oats, Bye and Barley. We are not only the larsrest dl-CV , . , , . " . . . . FJ ... - It ers in e?eea urain in the boutlt, but we sell the best, cleanest and heaviest qualities. Our stocks aro secured from the best and largest vieldintr eroos. and oup warehouses are fully equipped with the best and most improved machinery for cleaning. If you want superior crops Plant Wood's Seeds, Prices quoted on request Descriptive Fall Catalogue. giving full information about all: seeus, mailed iree. T.W.WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond. Va. I si TODAY'S COTTON MARKET. 5ew lork Futures. - . Open. October .. .. .. .. 13.67 December . .-; .. 13.70 January ...... , . 13.73 Local spots, 13 1-2. Close. 13.72 13.79 13.76 Bulbs hyacinth, tulip, Goldsboro Floral Co. narcissus, Grass Mitchell's : grass best. Goldsboro Floral Co. Seed the If yon want the best, try a box of Dolly Varden Candy, fresh at The City Pharmacy. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of ts last will and testament of Fnrney Hamilton, deceased, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said deceased to exhibit them, duly verified, to me before the 2Sth day of September, 1910. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make Immediate settlement : This 28tb day of September, H. D. HAM, Executor.
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1909, edition 1
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