Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Nov. 24, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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r (Gd Wei If you are Bickjjrou wish to get welL donf yout Or course you do. iou vnan to do na or me pain ana misery, and be nappy again. , , If your illness is caused by feniale trouble, you nan aniMv tret the richt remedv to fft welL It's -..J.l.l rh-,P i. ".J I. J Z V -ml uu.ru ui. xaia great Jueiucixie, lvi wvxuau, jim liU V cu ui vuicu uivumuiu vi. luuitoj ou-u.v..ut. you from eome female trouble. mm 0 For Women's HIo tin, Fannie Ellis, of JWUr, Ark, rxStni igoaj lor foron 7an. Bead her latter about Cardui. , Bha writ t 1 wm ilok for seven years with female troubla. Ererj month I would vtry nearly die with my Lead and lack. I took It bottles of Cardui and vac cared. Cardui ia a God-send to aufferinj women." Try ii AT ALL DEUG CT0EE3 LODGE DIRECTORY. Neuse Lodge, Nq. 6, 1. O. O. F., meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'rlnrk. In their own uew ball. Cor dial welcome to visitors. Goldsboro Council, No. 39, Jr. O. U. A, M meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Junior Hall. Cordial welcome to all visiting brethren. Ruffln Lodge, No. 6, K. or P., meets ever Friday, evening at 7:30 o clock In Junior Hall, over M. N. Epi telu'a store. Knightly, welcome to visitors, Magnolia Camp, No. 100, Woodmen of the World, meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Junior Order Hall. Visiting brothers are always welcome. Goldsboro Lodge, No. 139, B. P. 0. E. meets Thursday night in the Elks Home. 105 Chestnut street, which Is open dally from 8:30 to 1 a. m. Vis (ting brothers entitled to register are cordially welcome at all times to Lodge or Home. LOCAL BKIEPS. Are You Looking For a Sole-Mate ? We have a pair of them here for you. We guarantee to fit you to perfectly and comfortably in Regal Shoes that you will never wear any shoes but Regals hereafter, REGAL Ik Regal re Made XyX" l ia All TW l Popular V Leather , Jy SHOES give you the latest JNew York cuitom styles which yon don't get bother ready to-weaf shoes. And Regal quarter-ilzet afford you made-to-measure fit No need to teO you about Regal quality everyone knows it is standard. $350 $0 $g00 il. Weil & Bros. 1? - if k T.J&f:. H Cheap for 30 Days I will sell Prof. A. E. Woltz's elegant new 11-room house on Park avenue, large corner lot, near City Park, $4,500; Dr. Exum's fine house and lot on Park avenue, $6,000; two nice building lots, 55x110 each, belonging to Mr. 1. F. Dortch, $1,000; two vacant lots opposite Orphan Home, $4,600 each; two vacant lots on Slocumb street, $9.50 per front foot; the Southerland house and lot on Slocumb street; two houses and lota and 2 vacant lots Da Virginia street; Mr. Brogden's house and lot on Slocumb street, $1,950; the John Taylor bouse and lot and store and lot, corner George and Elm streets, $'.)00; Mrs. S. E. Crumpler's two houses and lots on Elm street, $1,550 and $2,650; Mr. Bowden's house and lot and vacant lot on John street, $1,800; house and lot on Boundary street, $3,500; Mrs. Withering ton's house and lot on corner of Williams and Railroad streets, $1,150; Mr. George Brown's large lot, corner of Boundary and Railroad streets; two stores, three large houses and lots and room for several vacant lots, price $4,500, for only $3,500; Mrs. McDonald's house and lot on Williams street, $2,000; Mr. Kit Holt's valuablo corner stores, worth $10,000, will take, for a few days, $7,000; also the R. D. Holt estate; the Willis Parker house and lot, price $3,600, will take, for a few days, $1,800; also several , other houses and lots and vacant lota in and near the city; also several farms near the city; the Pikeville Hotel, worth $4,000, will take, for a ten days, $2,800; Blllle Ham's store and 100-acre farm and vacant property at Pikeville, for only $10,000. When you wish to buy, sell or rent a bouse and lot or farm, or buy lit.' and fire insurance, it will be to your Interest to see the Real Estate IIuj tler, who will give you a square deal and works for a commission only has sold considerably over a million dollars' worth of property, and not a bad title. - Office, Walnut Street; hours, 12 to 2 and 3 to 6. E. L. EDIVaUNOSON. GOLDSBORO, N. C. Lumber! Lumber! Lumber! Highest Quality at Lowest Price. Prices and Gras Suit No. 4 Flooring, any width No. 4 1-2 inch Ceiling, any width... ......... No. i 3-8 inch Ceiling, any width............ Lightwood Boards, 6 to 10 inch wide......... $12.00 .... 11.00 .... 9.00 .... 10.00 Lightwoo4 Heart Bridge Material.... ...... ....... 15.00 JLet us furnish the lumber for your house or barn. TRY US. WE SUIT. rise Lumber Co. Enterp (terns of Interest In and Around the City. Mrs. B. L. Cuthrell, of EnfiVld, is I In the city, where she and Mr. Cuth rell will spend Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Stroud. Mrs. A. M. Shrago, her many friends In the city will bo sorry to learn, was summoned to Boston last night by the critical illness of her ven erable father. Many young people, too numer- I ous to ret ord here, are at home from school for Thanksgiving, and The Argun wishes them one and all a joy ous, gracious day. -Mrs. B. R. Hood has gone to An I gusta, Ga., where she will spend Thanksgiving and remain over Christ mas at the home of her son, Mr. Jas A. Hood, who is a leading furniture dealer of that city. i DELHJIITFIX EVEMXJ. Mm. Z. L. 31. Jeffreys Entertains In . Honor of -Mrs. Jlorslit-hl. yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Z. L. M. Jeffreys entertained at bridge and dominoed, in honor of Mrs. Frederick H. T. llorsfleld, of Oxford, who has been spending a week with her. Notwithstanding the Inclement weather, ubout thirty gnents assen). bled at the appointed hour, where they were cordially welcomed by the host. ess. In grey crep decbine, Mrs. Horsfield In black net and jot, and Mrs. Hutt in black taffeta. The effective decorations consisted of ferns, palms and chrysamhemums. A delicious two-course supper wa.i served, after a merry game, durin,? which the players made remarkable scores. At the close of the day the guests departed, having thoroughly enjoyed Mrs. Jeffrey's gracious hospitality, and the opportunity of renewing the friendships formed with Mr. Horsflold during her four years of delightful residence in "The Best Town in the State." IfflTEF' BOX OF CUTICURA Spread on Some Crackers Not the Slightest Injury Resulted from . Little Fellow's Escapade In Most Positive Way Ingredients of CUTICURA PROVEN PURE SWEET AND HARMLESS CLOSED TOMORROW. flip Hank and Ituilroud Oi'liee Here Mill Observe Holiday. The banks of the city will be closed tomorrow in observance of Thanksgiv ing, as will be, also, The Arirus office, and the freight depots of the railroads, except the last named will be open from eight to ten o'clock tomorrow morning for the delivery of perisha ble freight. io rreignt win he re ceived. Postofllce will observe Sunday hours tomorrow. City carriers will make one delivery of mail and one collec tion in the morning. . "A KNIGHT FOR A DAW Splendid Big Production Delights Kill fish Audience. Raleigh News and Observer. B. C. Whitney's big and Bplemiid production of "A Knight for a Day.' which appeared at the Academy of Music last evening, actually took the house by storm. It won from start to finish and there was applause straight along. The company playing the piece this season is a superior one, and it pre sents Mr. Whitney's production in style that is delightful all through The Academy and Mr. Upchurch are to be congratulated on securing so big an attraction, one that won high praise in New York and Philadelphia The "knight for a day," Jonathan Joy, a self-alleged lawyer, by profes slon a waiter, who in real life is George Ovey, was a show in himself. It, was around his antics that the plot centered and his impersonation was with a brilliancy and dash that con vulsed the audience almost at his every appearance. In manner Ovey resembles Marce- llne, the famous clown at the New York Hippodrome. With a vim that was never lacking, Ovey danced, sans, pranced and hopped about with 1 lightness that was funny and fascinat. ing. That Broadway is destined to see him as a star at no distant time is the prediction of the footllght followers. Miss Louise Horner, who, as a ser vant girl was "Tillie Hay," as a hair dresses "Matilda" and as a cook just plain "Day," enacted , her different parts effectively. Her sedate, never smiling countenance and droll manner of speech won her rounds of applausai She made an excellent partner fcr the inimitable Ovey . and the audience simply went wild over her song, "The Chorus for Me," a song written by the star, George Ovey. Will H. Stowell as ".Marco," E. 1 4. Dewey as "Emile Sheldon,'iNan Don son as "Mme. Wpodbury," Grace Pearse as her daughter, Jos. Leighton as "Adam, an expressman," S. E. Lew Is as "Sir Anthony Oliver," and Phil Fern as "Marceline," were all above the average. In fact, the company in Its entirety made a splendid showins and is declared by many to be supe rior to the one here last season. A handsome chorus of twenty-fivo, oil possessed of light opera voices, helped to make the performance com plete; the song hits, the most tuneful of the many musical numbers being "Life Is a See-Saw," "Garden of Dreams," "Little Girl in Blue," "Cor sica," and "Whistle as You Walk Out." The prettiest scenes of the play were the Illuminated see-saws anl the Corslcan scene at the opening of the second act. Altogether last night's production of "A Knight for a Day" may well be ranked among the best of the present day musical plays. LOST Wfttch fob with K of P veteran jewel attached. Finder will please return to C. G. Smith and get reward.' To Norfolk, Ya and Return Via the Atlantic Coast Line. Thanksgiving football game, V. P. I. vs. A. & M. College, , November 25. Round trip rate S5.05. Tickets on sale November 24, and for 'trains arriving at Norfolk before 2 p. m., November 25. Return limit, November 27. For further Information call on ticket agent, or write W. J. Craig, Passenger Traffic Manager, or T. C. White, Gen eral Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. c. , ;,, ! -.. ... o Football Game. It had been expected that ther would be here on Thanksgiving Day a football game between the Goldsboro High School team and some other) high school team, as Wilmington and Washington had both asked for game here Thanksgiving Day. Arrangements had been concluded with Wilmington; but at the last, both Wilmington and Washington, found it inconvenient to come. Therefore there will be no football game here tomor row. ; A New York friend of Cutlcura writes the following interacting letter: "Mt three year old son and heir, after being put to bed on a trip acrotia the Atiantio, investigated the state room and located a box oif graham crackers ud a box of Cutlcura Oint ment. "When a Mrh w.a maa trr tm box. it was found amntv and ttu lrirl admitted that he had eaten the con tents of the entire box spread on the crackers. It cured him of a bad oold and I don't know what else." No more conclusive evidence than the above oould be offered that every Ingredient of Cuticura Ointmnnt K- solutely pure, sweet and harmless. If It may be safely eaten by a young child, none but the moat beneficial reauita ran be expected to attend i'a application to even the tenderaat akin or youngest infant. This feeling ia shared by mothers and nurses to such an extent that Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura Oint ment have for many years been unhesi tatingly used throughout the civilized world for preserving, purifying and beautifying the akin, scalp, hair and hands of infanta and children from the hniii rt Hfrth knA rio -fill it eosaible, ia the confidence repoaW in uticura Remedies for the treatment of torturinir and disfiguring humors of the skin and acalp. The suffering which they have thus alleviated among the young and the comfort tbey have af forded worn-out and worried parents have led to their adoption in eountlen homes aa priceleaa agents In the speedy, permanent, safe and economical treat ment of infantile and birth humors, eo- eemas, rashes, irritations, inflamma tions and chafings, and other itchins. scaly and pimply humors when all other remedies suitable for children fail. Cuttfun RmwtlM told thrniirtmnl th. VArM )ppot: London, 27, Chart.rhouM So - Paris, 6, Oip de la Palx; Auntralla, H. Town. A Co. Sydney; kmlh Afiira. Lennnn. Ltd.. Can Tnwn. Fiut Iin. don, etc.: Ruwla, FerrHn. Mowow: Japan, llaruya I id . Toklo; (7. S. A, Potur Drug Coem. Curs, Sol Propa- Baaton. WANT ADS. rtASlLD A position as bookkeeper and salesman or would do anything for the sake of somethlug to do. Ad dress E, care Argus. 11-24-31 LOST A bunch of keys eight or ten in number on a triangle ring. Suit able reward for return to Argus of fice. " 11-23 tf LOST Open-face gold watch. Reward if returned to this office. ll-19tf AtVAlAG FRAME FOR SALE A steel awning frame for store front, re cently removed from Walnut street, can be bought cheap. Apply at thl I office. I'll It X SA THL.Ul MS Fine selection and beautiful flowers. Mrs. Moscow Wilson, 511 E. Walnut St. ll-13tf iuujis vn l r urmBhed or unfurnished, in Arlington Hotel. Apply to B. H. Griffin. 8-8 tf FURNI S H ING S Everything that a man wears. Shoes, Shirts, Hose Waist coats the best of each in Quality and Style at very modest prices. Your very special at tention is directed to our new line of -WAISTCOATS- VESTS for short. They're right from Broad way and they're right. Come and look over our stock. A. A. JOSEPH, Fcr Furnishings. rturtulk & Southern Railway uaiij h. ulcu m u Hugh a. kerr, I Receivers. Direct through train service be- ween ail points In Eastern Aorta Cur- oUiia, aud via Aoriolk to all Eastern I cities. , Schedule in effect Sept 1. Trains Leave lioldsboro. 7:00 a. m. daily for Kinston, New Bern, Morehead City, teaufort. and intermediate points 4:20 p. m. daily for Kins ten, New Bern, Oriental, Morehead City, Beaufort, and Intermediate points. Trains Leave Wilson. : 12 a. m. (Express) dally except Sun day for Chocowinity, Washington, Edenton, Ellzaboth City, and Nor folk. Arrives at Norfolk 4-25 p.m. t:22 p. m. daily except Sunday tor Farmvllle, Chocowinity, Wash ington, and intermediate stations. :57 a. m., Sunday only, for Choco winity, New Bern, Morehead City, Beaufort, and Intermediate stations. .32 a. m. daily except Sunday tor Raleigh and intermediate stations. :42 p. m, daily except Soj day for Raleigh and intermediate stations. 10:03 p. m., Sunday only, for Raleigh and Intermediate stations. For ' further particulars, consult Norfolk & Southern Railway folder, or apply to J. L. Royall, Ticket Agent, Goldsboro, N. C H. C HUDQINS, Q. PA. W. W. CROXTON, AGP. R T. LAMB, O. M. Norfolk. Va. THE 'AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HAS MONEY TO LOAN Prospective Home Builders. Be your own landlord. Convert your rent money into a home of your owe. - Any of our officers or di rectors will be glad to explain our plans. GEO. C. ROYALL, President. G.A.NORWOOD, Jr., Vice-President. W. E. STROUE, Sec-Treas. M. T. DICKINSON, Attorney. Dr. E. C. DIRECTORS: F. K.BORDEN CHAS DEWEY A. A. JOSEPH G. A. NORWOODJr. J.E.PETERSON JOE ROSENTHAL GEO. C. ROYALL JOHN SLAUGHTER W. P. WRENN G0LDSBDR0B.8L ASSOCIATION DENTIST. I I Cash Novelty and Thanksgiving Time is the time for you to write those letters that you have lcen putting off for so long. Hut don't use a cheap, shoddy, uevcr-heard-of writing paper that will lie an in sult to your friend, rathpr than a compliment. Use the paper made in iserkshire by Eaton Crone & Pike This is known everywhere to be the best Pri on aito aim ouc. per uox. Book Store. I When You Purchase a Watchll You Want a Good One We.have this kind and at prices most; reason able. We have all grades of movements and cases and can please all. Let us show our line of watches. We Jwaiara and Optlctavna II 1H 5 AND 10 CENTri STORE Come and look aud you cannot help buying. Kobin sou'8 5 aud 10 Cent Store is the place to feast your eyes on many things of beauty too numerous to mention. You will have to come to realize what pretty things are here. All manner of toys to please the children. Fresh candies to delight the tastc.J Come get your toys before the Christmas rush. ,E. 'S 5 AND 10 CENT STORE. IL THE SOCK THAT IS "None Hie Worse for Wear" TOEHHEEI. ta. U.S. PAT. OFF. That's what connts when you are talking socks. ' It's the only known solution for the wear problem, when you want a thin, light weight sock to resist toe-puncture. KORRECTCLOTHING& TAILORING CO H 1Z We Say So Those who caught cold last night TRY Cold Knocker ! 15 Cents. Your money back if it don't cure. Goldsboro Drug Co FRESH Dill Pickles ! Just Arrived. Barnes Bakery Hack Station l!o. 1. Phone 39. All orders for hacks phoned to this station will be promptly and politely answered, at any hour from 6 a. m. to 12 o'clock mid night. ' Will M. Hall, Manager. N. S. Sanders, Secretary All Hackawa art f rt ta aanrar tkit t.iai. CUT TAXES DUE. The city taxes for 1901 are due, and those owing same will please call promptly at City Hall and settle; Very respectfully, J. S. WA.REICK, ctober 13, 1909. Tax Cellector. The wisest make mistakes. iIallSESCOKS Every door. dog Is valiant at his own adverts: ;C IN THF ARGUS ! Next stop, Thanksgiving.
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1909, edition 1
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