Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Dec. 21, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tin Rational Bank of Golfcboro Often to depositors every so- commoiintlun safe bunking will warrant. G'. A. Norwood, Jr., I'rest. tl. C. Koroeiray Cashier. Rir::ltacfC:::.:..: Waits fw fceilaexa tj VIU b ftU4 to talk or correspond with yoa. A. XorweoJ, Jr"rrest. M. J. Beit, YlCe-Frest. "Tb! Argus o'er the people'! rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; No toothing strains of Mata's son Can lull He hundred eyes to aleep.' GOLDSBORO, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 21, 1909. VOL. L. NO. 74 s j .. w ' J . ' : l - . -i. i I i I MADRIZ ELECTED Successor to Yelatia Named at Stormy Session of Congress.- Selection t Man" Candidate In Din favor With ReheN More Fight Inir Probable Attitude of the 1'ulted .Mutes. Managua. Dec. 20-Dr. Jose Madriz, former Judge of the Central American Court of Justice at Cartago, ami Zo laya's candidate, was today elected president of Nicaragua by the unani mous vote of Congress. The session was a stormy one, but there seeme- to be perfect unanimity with regard to the election of Madriz, and when official announcement was made there were vociferous cheering and cries of "'Viva Madriz! Viva Leon!" "Dow with monopolies!" "Down with tyr anny!" "Long live the constitution Dr. Madrid will assume the presl dency at ten o'clock tomorrow morn Ing. He was escorted to the balcony of his hotel, where ho greeted great crowds that had gathered around the building and made a brief speech, urg ing harmony and co-operation. He pledged that he would uphold the rights of citizens, granting free elec tions and establishing a policy of At the afternoon session congress tsjual opportunities for all. accepted the resignation of Dr. -Ma drlz as judge of the Central American Court, and Panygua Prado was ap pointed to succeed him. The commit tee which has had the resignation of Zelaya in hand then recommended its acceptance and the formulating of an address of thanks to Zelaya for his services to Nicaragua. Following thf adoption of this report the election of the new president was proceeded with the nomination of Dr. Madriz being greeted with much enthusiasm. The strength of his following in the House was attested by the fact that on the call for a standing vote every member rose to his feet In the affirmative; The election of Dr. Madriz as chief executive has been expected for in fluential delegates strong In his favor have been pouring into Managua from Leon, the stronghold of the Liberals, Cblnandega and Granada, and they came with the avowed purpose of car rying the candidacy of their man to victory. Zelaya Still Strom:. Zelaya still exercises a strong pow er here, and while It has been brought to his notice that Madriz is not looked upon with favor by the government of the United States he still urged Madriz to the front as his successor in of lice. On his arrival here the presi dent-elect said that he had been in conference; w ith ex-President Carde nas, who is now in Costa Rica, the leader of the conservatives and head of a strong force which, it has been reported, was ready to carry out an expedition again.it Managua. Estrada. Is Opposed. It is known to both Zelaya and Ma driz that General Estrada, the leader of the revolutionists, who are ready to do battle with the government forces at Rama, is strongly opposed to the new president, for it Is well un derstood that Estrada himself has am bitions to All the presidential chair. Attitude of the United States. Washington, D. C, Dec. 20. Secre tary of State Knox let it be known to day that the attitude of this govern ment toward Nicaragua would not be changed by the election of Madriz to the presidency as the successor of Ze laya, resigned. Madriz will have to enow that he is capable of directing a responsible government, which is pre pared to make reparation for the wrongs which it Is claimed has been done to American citizens in the little Central American republic. It was announced at the State (De partment that the attitude of the United States toward Madriz would be Just as it was outlined in the, note which Secretary Knox directed to Mr. Rodriguez, at that time the Nicara guan charge in this city, several weeks ago, severing all diplomatic relations with Nicaragua. , "". , This country still maintains that un til a responsible government is set ui and Is in entire control of the sit uation so that definite negotiations can be held, diplomatic relations can not be renewed. THE WEATIIER. Forecast for A Goldsboro and TIrin Partly cloudy and colder tonight; Tuesday fair. Jor additional lecal t pi;e three. ,STItlU Taft Send Semination of Ambaitia. dor and JHnMers t Senate. Washington, D. C. Dec. 2t. Presi dent Taft today sent to the Senate the following nominations of ambassadors and ministers: Robert Bacon, of New Yo.k, ambas sador to France. Richard C. Kerens, of Mlssoi.',i, am bassador to Austrla-Hungsry. Henry Lane Wilson, of Wttultl ig'c ambassador to Mexico. Charles Page Bryan, of Illinois minister to Belgium. William James Calhoun, of Illinois, minister to China. Henry P. Fletcher, of Pennsylvania minister to Chile. Henry T. Gage, of California, min Ister to Portugal. R. S. Reynolds Hltt, of Illinois, min Ister to Panama. John B. Jackson, of New Jersey, minister to Cuba. Fenton R. McCreery, of Michigan minister to Honduras. Edwin V. Morgan, of New York, minister to Paraguay. Charles W. Russell, of the District of Columbia, minister to Persia. Laurits S. -,v;:iis,;u, of Siiuuesola minister to Switzerland. Horace G. Knowles, of Delaware, minister and consul general to the Dominican Republic. Among the nominations of United States district attorneys sent to the Senate were: Marion Erwin for the southern dlB trict of Georgia. Ernest F. Cochran for South Caro lina. Nominations of United States mar mals sent to the Senate by the Presi lent included: Pope M. Long for the northern diS' trict of Alabama. Walter H. Johnson, for the northern Jistrlct of Georgia. The nomination of M. Marshall Langhorne, of Virginia, to be second secretary of the embassy at Rio de Janeiro, also was sent in. LYXCII ASSUMES DUTIES. . Ward, Defeated Candidate, Gives Out a Statement. New York, Dec. 20. Thomas J Lynch, the new president of the Na tional League, assumed his duties this morning. All Lynch would Bay was that he was in favor of upholding the umpires in their decisions, and that he was glad he Is to have the co-oper ation of John Heydler. . , That the election of Lynch to the presidency has entirely restored har monious relations between the Nation al and American leagues is evidenced by the statement given out tonight by John M- Ward, who was the candidate for those opposed to the re-election of John Heydler and against the attitude of B. F. Johnson, president of the American League. Mr. Ward said: "Tho election of Mr. Lynch as presi dent of the National League was a happy solution of the situation. He was a capable umpire and is a high class man. He has a mind of his own and will have something to say about the businea sof the national commis sion. With him as a member of that body the baseball interests of the country may rest assured that their affairs will not be conducted in bar rooms and cafes," STOMACH TROUBLE. Ilad It for Years Until He Heard of Ml-o-na J. H. Hill & Son Sell It. If you suffer from indigestion, belching of gas, lump of lead on stom ach, biliousness, dizziness, foul breath, nervousness, constipation, or head ache, give J. H. Hill & Son 60 cents today for a box of Ml-o-na, the cele brated stomach prescription, and if it doesn't cure you, they will give you your money back. It relieves painful stomach distress in five minutes. Read the following: "I had stomach trouble for years. After eating I would be troubled for an hour or so with indigestion. I bought one box of Ml-o-na tablets fiom Gaffney Drug Co.. which com pletely cured - me. That was 12 months ago and to this day I have not been troubled again." J. B. Haskey, Gaffney, S. C, April 20, 1909. Ml-o-na is the beBt prescription for stomach trouble ever written; not on- does It give quick relief, but it cures permanently because It thor oughly cleanses, renovates, builds up and puts elasticity into the stomach and bowels. Ml-o-na Is put up in tab let form and is small and easy to swallow. Sold In Goldsboro by . H. Hill A Son, who rigidly guarantee them. Test sample free. Address Booth's Ml-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. n Cures catarrh or money baok. Just breathe it In. Complete outftt, tnclailinfr i&halcltl Ultra bottle 50a Drag-isU. A SERIOUS SMASH-UP The Southern and 0. & C. Have Coilisioo Near East Durban). Mr. Paul Best, of This City, a Passen ger on the Train, and II? Gives III Exy rl nee and IIIh Cer.rljslons. - The passenger train from tho west due to arrive here last night at 8:30 o'clock did not get in until about one o'clock this morning, and as the in tervenlng hours between the schedule time and the arrival of the train 8pd by rumors ran riot that there had beer. a serious wreck on the line; but, for tunately; it turned out that, while there- had been a collision, and con slderable of a smash-up, no one had been seriously injured. Tre collision in question occurred ...out 0:15 o'clock one mile east of the union station at Du-raham, when the Southern eastbound passenger train No. 22 collided with O. & C. train No. 15, which was being handled by the yard crew, it having arrived at Durham about 5:30 o'clock. No. 22 was in charge of Engineer Rippey, who had the right of way and ha drecelved no orders not to proceed He was running at the rate of only six miles an hour. When he reached a point about one mile east of the sta Hon he saw backing towards him at a goodly speed the O, & C. train, con sisting of an, engine and three cars A collision followed, which resulted in the demolition of two of the O. & C cars, one of them being almost tele scoped. The engine of No. 22 was bad ly damaged, the pilot and headlight being torn off. No one waB seriously injured, but it is said that a gentleman by the name of Mr. Royster received light injuries. The cars of No. 22 were slightly damaged. A freight en gine was attached to the train, which reached here, as above stated, about one o'clock this morning, ; Our young friend and townsman Mr Paul Best, son of Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Best, coming home from Trinity Col lege for the holidays, was a passenger on this train, and he describes his ex perience and that of the other passen gers as quite harrowing for a few mo ments. He was hurled from his seat flat in the aisle, and before he could recover himself he was almost run over by a screaming young lady, who was making a wild dash for her moth er in another section of the car. He says that the passengers were badly shaken up and frightened not so much by their own personal shock as the fearful anticipation of where it was going to end and what awful things were going to confront them hen they should get out and view the wreck as a whole. He says that the Pullman car the rear car of the backing O. & C. train, that collided with their engine, mounted the engine and demolished the two adjacent coaches of their train and yet remain ed itself almost intact, and that if passengers had been in the Pullman they wou'd have come through with out serious Injury. Wherefore, Paul has seriously concluded that hereaf ter even if it costs a little more he is going to do his riding in a Pull man, as an extra precaution. MACK MAKES STATEMENT. Favors Direct Semination Situation In vr York State. Buffalo N. Y., Dec. 20. Chairman orman E. Mack, , of the Democratic national committee, in a signed state ment, comes out solidly for direct nominations in the January number the National Monthly. Chairman Mack eays in part: "The direct pri mary may make and unmake political leaders, and even political parties, be fore another year. It is possible to stop It In the New York State Legis lature at the coming session, but It will smash the Republican party in ew York to do it. And by reason of the enemy's condition the opportun ity for Democracy becomes all the greater. The people of New York state will have a direct primary sys tem. ' The average voter wants the direct primary. If the Democracy of New York Is wise in this day It will not lose this splendid opportunity." Mrs. Shepherd's Condition. Raleigh News and Observer. Friends will be glad to know that Mrs. S. Brown Shepherd, who was op erated on at Rex Hospital, Saturday, Is getting on nicely. One box will convince the most skeptical that Dolly Varden Candy is the best. At The City Pharmacy. For additional lecal see page three. MMt MI 111 MtM HMi. The Fund Closes With Tlijs Issue for iirismiHK uiw With this Ibhuo our fund for "Empty Stockings" closes for this Christmas and at eight o'clock this u'venlng will be delivered entire to the committee of ladies who will have complete charge af its expenditure and who have ever so cheerfully devoted themselves, re gardless of their individual personal duties, to this praiseworthy dlspens ng of Christmas joy among the needy poor children of the community and surely will the Christmas Jove of those who sc spontaneously contributed to this fund be augmented for, their so generous response, In top language it Little Tim God bless y'gui, one and all. ' -V. The committee are requested to meet Mrs. B. H. Griffin at eight o'clock this evening In the parlor .of the Ho tel Kennon. V The committee is composed as fol lows: ' J Mrs. B. H. Griffin chairman, Miss Mary Borden, Mrs. M. E. Robinson, Miss Gertrude Well, Mrs. W. E. Bor- Jen, Miss Saliie KIrby, Mrs. B. G. Thompson, Miss Mabel Borden, Mrs. fos. E. Robinson. ' ';. The fund at the hour of going to pres.) stands as follows: ' Contribution! . Mrs. B. H. Griffin , . t. . . .$2.00 Mrs. F. K. Borden 1.00 Mrs. John L. Borden........ Rowena Borden . . 100 SO Virginia Borden . .50 Margaret Borden ,....,... .60 B. G. Thompson. , . 8.00 Mrs. Fannie Kornegay 50 Sarah Borden ., 50 bleanor trabtree ,. l.OOItween those dates trains would be Ex-Sheriff W, R. Parker.. 1.00 Mrs. N. W. Musgravo.,., '........ 1.00 Egbert Smith . .50 William Royall .50 Mela Royall , .50 Goldsboro Lodge of EIks.. 10.00 Mrs. Betsy Roberts 25 Cash : 1.00acros8 the sound, and has in it two Mrs. Jos. E. Robinson . 1.00 W. V. Williams ; 1.00 L. Best f. 1.00 Mrs. M. J. Best ..f...... 1.00 Miss Mamie Best .......I...... 1.00 Mrs. John Dukes .25 Mrs. D, H. Dixon, dolls and box of toys, .. v..,..s.,. ,. Annie Battle Miller .50 Miss Bessie Claytor 1.00 Mrs. Thos. Swann .50 Mrs. N. E. Morris .50 Classes Nos. 20, 5, 3, 17, 12, 19, 14 and 13 boys of St. Paul Sun- day School 3.00 Dillon Morris .25 A. Vinson ...... ., ....... 1.00 Maude Eason .50 Ethel Miller .25 Charles Miller . .25 Mrs. K. A. L'reecb 2.00 r.e c Knrnenv 1 on .virs. Li, u. uiaaens l.uu Wayland Giddens Jones 25 uorden Lobo .50 Donnell Cobb , .50 Miss Nellie Edgerton ........... 1.00 Mrs. J. B. Edgerton .1.00 Cash Cash Cash Cash ....1.00 ............ . 50 .50 .50 W. H. Griffin ...J J.00 Miss Hattie Griffin . 1.00 Lena Griffin .50 R. Robinson, Jr , .50 F. Dobson 1.00 A. Simkins .50 W. C. Brogden .50 G. Maxwell .50 Mrs. Leslie Weil 2.00 Mrs. N. J. Smith .50 M. J. Best 5.00 Miss Estella O'Berry 1.00 Miss Estella O'Berry, 2 dolls. Mrs. A. W. Falkener .50 Cash 2.0C Cash 1.00 Cash . 1.0C Josephine Shannon .50 Mary Michaux .50 Cohen's Store, a collection of toys. Mrs. Andrews Improves. Raleigh News and Observer. Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. A. B. Andrews, who was injured recently on being thrown from her carriage in a runaway accident, is gradually improving. For Rent! Six-room cottage, East Oak street; $13.00 per month. Three 9-room houses, East Golds boro, Revilo Park property. All tenants responsible for break age of plumbing from freezing by rea son of failure on their part to takt the proper precaution in freezing weather in looking after eame. IM. E. Bradford, Real Estate and Insurance Agt. National Bank Building, Phone 155. For an afternoon's or an evening's enjoyment, get a box of Dolly Varden Candy at The City Pharmacy. IT MARKS A OEW ERA The Last Pile Driven Bridging Albenarle Sosnd. in T,,e " Southern Will in Jan. miry Begin Running of Through Trains From Goldshoro to Norfolk, All Rail. Soon the trains of the Norfolk Southern Railway will be rounUg ul rect from Goldsboro to Norfolk, pass- ing on Its own tracks over the waters f Albemarle Sound. The completion of that bridge, an event close at hand is one of the most important for East ern North Carolina In many years. The last pile in the great stretch of bridge building was driven on Satur day night. This means the virtual lending of a great undertaking, the tieing together of a great railroad sys tem. It opens up for quick connec tion and traffic one of the richest seo- tions of the State with the outside world. A letter yesterday from Mr. E.,T. Lamb, general manager of the Nor J folk & Southern to the North Carolina Corporation Commission brought the aews of the practical completion of the bridge and in bis letter he Mated that between the first and the tenth bf January the work would be entirely completed and that it looks as if be running over the bridge. Work on the bridge was begun late in the summer of 1907, but was held up when the panic came. Late last spring it was begun again and has now reached completion. The bridge which is of wood, is 5 3-4 miles long drawbridges, thus allowing water traffic. It extends from Edenton to Mackey's Ferry, and is perhaps the longest stretch of bridge in the South except the Plant System In Florida. It is estimated that the construction has cost about $400,000. Heretofore the trains have been transferred on (great barges, "6utnow the traffic will go straight across on the rails of the system. The great work is a mark as to the future of the road, which is showing that it is to be a great factor in the development of Eastern North Carolina, and that it is controlled by progressive and enterprising men BALD HEADS SOT W A.N TED. Baldness Is Too Generally Considered , . .3 , . lW ' Advanced Age. a bald-headed person does not have Ln equai cnance wuh one blessed with a healthy head of hair, because bald- uess is too generally accepted as an indication of age. Many large corpor ations have established an age limit, and refuse to take, men over thirty- five years of age as new employees. Almost 65 per cent, of bald-headed people may regain a good head of Healthy hair if they will follow our advice and accept our offer. We have a remedy that we positively guarantee to grow hair on any head, unless the roots of the hair are entirely dead, their follicles closed and the scalp has become glazed and shiny. We want people to try this remedy at our risk, with the distinct understanding that unless it does, exactly what we claim it will, nd gives satisfaction in every respect, we shall make no charge for the remedy used during the trial. We know exactly what we are talk- ng about, and with this offer back it our statements no one should scoff, loubt our word or hesitate to put our remedy to an actual test. We want every one suffering from any scalp or hafr trouble, dandruff, ailing hair or baldness, to try our Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We want them to use it regularly say until three jottles have been used and if it does aot eradicate dandruff cleanse, and re- resh the scalp, tighten the hair in its oots, and grow new hair, we will re urn every cent paid us for the reme- ly for the mere asking. There is no .orniality expected and we exact nn ibligation from the user whatever. We are established right here, ivhere" you live, and make this offer A-ith a full understanding that our auslness success entirely depends up- n the sort of treatment we accord our customers, and we would iw. uui-e make he above offer except that ve are certain that we can ruas'..uitiate t in every particular. H-jx-V1 "l3" Hair Tonic comes in two sizes,- 50 cents and $1.00. Remember, yo i t ut. ibtain Rexall Remedies in iSoldshoro only at our store The R:vU S-ore. J. H. Hill & Son. PIIAETOX FOR SiLE Good as new and one of the best makes. Will sell cheap. Address Postoffice box 422 City. 12-I3tf A. C. I.. TO I'll A ItliOTTI'. Chronicle I.'xfends a Cordial Welcome to That City. Charlotte Chronicle. - Tho bit of railroad news which The Chronicle gives elsewhere .from New York, by way of a special to the Wil mington Star, will be sufneient to make Charlotte prlek up its official ears and assume an attentive atti tude. It is to the effect that the At lantic Const Line Ih looking for an en trance into Charlotte and proposes to come here by way of Monroe The line from Monroe to Charlotte has uceu long talked up, but with the at tention of the Coast Lilo Herlously drawn to it. something more than talk is likely to result. The annual freight traffic of Charlotte has grown to enor mous proportions, and it is for u share of this as well as for a share of Char lotte's passenger traffic that the Coast Line Is contemplating building to this city. The importance to Charlotte of a connection with the Coast Line and X. & W. sjtenis could be scarcely es tlmated. It would give this city a new Jutlet to the markets of the North East, South and West, and relieve it from the burden it has so long borne of the oppression of discrimination in frelgh rates. We can recall no an nouncement of previous years of more Importance to the business Interests of Charlotte, The Coast Line needs no financial aid it builds to such points as it may behove to be its advantage to buildin to but some official sort of an assurance on the part of Char lotte's business men that the Coast Line would be welcomed, (might prove an agreeable Incentive to the Coast Line people. DISMISS TRIMTY STIDEMS. Eight "Shipped' for Hazing Action of President Kiltro. ' Durham, N. C, Dec. 20. Eight young men were expelled from Trin- ty college today. Trinity has been free of hazing many years, but last aight seven boys cast lots with a reshman to see which was to plunge nto a cold water tank. The freshman lost and was caught in the act of pay- ng the forfeit by the faculty. The' young men pleaded not guilty o hazing, but President Kilgo declar ed them guilty of gambling and, the freshman was charged with "indecent exposure."- All were dismissed. President Kilgo, of Trinity, takes ssue with Dr. Eliot, of Harvard, as o "college self-government," declar- ng the average college couldn't be overned without the strictest surveil- ance of the faculty and that 25 per cent, of the students of the country are unfit to be in the colleges largely jn account of the Immoral indulgences of parents. Why will you continue to . suffer. when Frazier's Indigestion Powder If guaranteed to cure youT At The City Pharmacy I JIlaaiJBIaBMlMI R. A. Watts, Jr. Jeweler, Repairer ' and Engraver. Complete Stock of New Goods, Jewelry, Clocks and Novelties for .the Christmas Trade. Walnut Street, next dcor Jno. Slaughter Co. FRUIT CAKE, I POUND cAlvE, CITRON I n a sins v.nfis I FOR CHRISTMAS ! Coffee, Fine Han;, Fresh Groceries, ALWAYS KLUABLE. Barnes Bakery New Livery Stable The undersigned has opened, on John Street, in the brick sale stables of Mr. Jos. Edwards, an up-to-date LI VEliY single and double teams and solicits the natronage of the public. Give us a trial call. Respectfully, S. V. Lewis & Co. LURTOH COIJFIROED Did not go Over Until Affer the Christmas Rolf- H .... t OKiyrreaNiiian Depew Mm Speech Laden With (iood (. Christmas Appropriations ' Bill Passed,, Washington, D. C, Dec' 20. Both the Senate and the House were in iession today, but both had concluded their arduous labors by two o'clock. Tomorrow an adjournment fo two weeks will, be taken to enable the members to properly observe the Christmas holidays. Aside from the confirmation of the nomination of Horace H. Lurton, of Tennessee, to be associate Justice of the Supreme Court, the principal fea ture of the Senate proceedings was a speech laden with optimism and good cheer for the Christmas season by .Senator Depew. ' The address of the New Yorker was called forth by what he characterized as the, pessimistic predictions of Senator LaFollette's magazine and in many newspapers and other periodicals relating to the effect of the present tariff law upon the prices of necessaries of life as well as in relation to dangers to the people because of a pending 'exhaus tion of national resources. , A large number of bills were intro- luced by senators and at 1:28 o'clock the Senate adjourned until, tomorrow. For the first time since the Fitz gerald rules providing for "unani mous consent" calendar was adopted that rule was invoked today , in the ;iouse and one Joint resolution mak-. ing available a small appropriation for he improvement of the Tennessee river and a bill of local Interest were passed. Representative Mondell, of Wyo ming, spoke at some length against the proposition giving the Federal gov ernment control of dams and . water power rights in the different states. Jefendedi Secretary Ballinger in that :onnection and vigorously assatred he action "of certain government bu reaus in attempt to usurp rights be longing to the people." The District of Columbia appropria-' vion bill, carrying about fl0,275,000. as passed without opposition. Representative Hardy, of Texas, de nounced the publication of stories sharging members of Congress with corruption in connection with pro posed ship' subsidy legislation, after which, at 2 p. m., the House adjourned . until tomorrow. Nothing you eat will hurt you when you lake Frazier's Indigestion Powder. Oc at The City Pharmacy. Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. Let him who stands take heeri'Ie'st'- ' he fall. Know your opportunity. When words fall, send a box of Dolly Varden Candy. For sale at The ;ity Pharmacy. f : . WANT ADS. LOST Child's geld bracelet one the street or at the white graded school. Finder will please leave at this of fice and receive reward. ll-27tf LOST A medium sized silver' hand bag, somewhere on the streets, or at the Union Station. Suitable reward fer its return to this office. ROOMS FOB REST Furnished or unfurnished, in Arlington HoteL , Apply to B. H. Griffin. -l tf SEW DRESS MAKER. Miss Dora Williams has 'rooms ever M. E. Castw Po,s atere. First class work. 11-24U CAS'DY The finest a4 freshest in the city. SL E. Robinson A Bro. POSITIOX WASTED An. active worker, with fair business qualifiic tlons and experienced in general merchandise, also lumber businea, wants employment. Capable ot man aging a lumber yard or grocery store. Can be useful outdoors, in store or as assistant ln office woi ':. Good references. Address Business, Care Argus. , 11-2' -:f If you want the beet, try a fcet c t Dolly Varden Candy, frefh at The C Pharmacy. , For adJIt'onal local ik , .
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1909, edition 1
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