Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Dec. 24, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I 3 f Unrest I Hi Arwn4 U City. -' j; tnerrjr Christmas! Miss Sarah B. Mlchaux. a student of Randolph-Macon College. Danville, Vs., Is at home for tbs holidays. Dr. and Mr Blytb Morris, of Baltimore, arrived In the city last night, to spend Christmas with rela tltea her. Misses Nannie and Pattie West brook, of Mount Olive, are In the city, the guests of their cousin, Mrs. George E. Hood. The Presbyterian Sunday School will hare their entertainment tomor row nlfht at seven o'clock In the Ed . gerton Hall Christmas night. Miss Elisabeth Smith, a student of the Durham Conservatory of Mu sic, la at home for the holidays, lo the pleasure of her army of friends. Til Argus is deeply pained to chronicle the alarming Illness of Mrs. W. E. Stroud, and her host of friends art In auspenseful solicitude for her recovery. Mr. Bernice King, who is in tho service of the Atlantic Coaat Line at Waycross, Oa., Is In the city to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. King. . Miss Mary D. Ramsaur and cous in. Miss Dodson, of Milton. N. C. paid a brief visit to Goldsboro yesterday, the guests of Mrs. L. M. Mlcbaui, oa North James street Messrs. Paul C. Humphrey, ?f New York, and Lotte W. Humphrey, it Charlotte, are In the city to spend Christmas with their mother, Mr. Col. L. W. Humphrey. Mrs. Ida G. Peterson and littU daughter Margaret, who hav so manv friends here, their old home, are in the city to spend Christinas, and are topping at the Hotel Kennon. The death of Mr. E. K. Holloman. formerly of the Providence section of the county, occurred last night at 9:30 o'clock, at his home oa Oak street east, after a protracted illness. The remains were borne out to Providence this afternoon for interment in the old family burying ground. Goldsboro Transfer Co Phone No. 1 7B or 12. If you are going away or if any of your people are coming to spend Christmas with you, let us handle y out baggage. Two men always accompany our transfer so that ttunks can be placed in yout home without damage to carpet, walls etc. A phone call to 179 or 12 will receive prompt atten tion. Our transfets meet all trains: , ; Goldsboro Transfer Co rv si reia AUCTION SALE OF JEWELRY To-Night at 8 o'clock. The Ideal Hardware Co. 3f Paper Till Tnesday. According to an established custom with The Argus to take two full holi days at Christmas, not counting Sun day, whenever Sunday has intervene, aa it does this year, there will not b another issue of this paper until Tuesday afternoon. We wish all our readers a Joyous and happy Christmas. ! Mrs. Joe Person's ! Remedy TONIC, BLOOD PURIFIER Alterative : j urovivr auu ni.n i mi. SOrTHERLAXD-SXITU. It Cures All Ailments It Claims to Cure Qalet Home Marriage of Twe Popular Toaag People last Night Our progressive young friend and townsman Mr. J. W. Southerland, so long -Associated with the A. T. Griffin Manufacturing Company,- and MIbs Mary E. Smith, daughter of the late Mr. Titus Smith, were united in the holy bond of wedlock last night, at the home of the bride, in New Hope township. Elder Jacob F. Hill offi ciating. The Arras wishes the happy young couple the fullest measure of life's Joys and prosperity. : Try It. For sile by all druggists. ! C5TOAY IUTK3I II TMM CaTTSlKI St Paul Methodist Rev. D. H. Tuttle, pastor. Class meeting 9:45 a. m.; 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., sermons by the pastor appro priate to the Christmas season. Sun day School, 3 p. m. Everybody wfll receive a hearty welcome to all ser? vlcta. ' lit Stephen's EplseepaL Corner Mulberry and James strei'U. Rev. J. Gilmer Buskie, rector. Ser vices for St Stephen's Day: 7:i0 a. m., early celebration of the Holy Eu charist; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon; 4:30 p. m., choral reapers. Seata free. Strangers cordially wel come, Suaday School. 9:30 a. iu. CHRISTMAS 8EBYICE8. SET") Extra Nice Lot of Malaga - Grapes ! i 15c. Per Pound. Royall Grocery Go UsafyS Wea09s Store I Phoenix Mufflers, all sizes and colors, SOc, GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies Kid Gloves $1.00, $1.50;' wa'king gloves Men's Plain Linen Handkerchiefs $1.10, $1.50, $1.25,"$1.50; wool gloves 25c, 50c. $2.00 per half dozen. Initials $1.00 and $1-50 tr Mens Kid Gloves $1.25, $1.50, $2.00; driv- box of half dozen. Silk handkerchiefs 50c, 75c, ing gloves 75c to $2.00; wool gloves 25c, 50c. $1.00. pi;iMfpT t?att?XT0 enTl?Q " Ladies pIain linen 5c to 35c Embroidered 1 Cc to KjjN lLJl(lVlli(JN b bUAKrO $1.50. Special boxes of embroidered handkerchiefs, Auerbach's Solid Silk and others 50c and $100. 6 in a box, all different patterns, $2.00. Hard Japanese wicker holders 15c. embroidered initials $1.50 a box cf 6. t a rai?0 T rvxm n a DJ?0 Plain script initial on plaid shamrock liners LADlii b LUJNCj UArbb $1.00 a box of c. Just came yesterday by express, all colors, - - beautifully made $7.50 to $15.00. , WAIST PINS HANDBAGS - Gold Plated, 6 in a pretty lox, SOc. $1.25 to $5.00, each a good value. . ' ' GUARANTEED HOSE CROCHETED SLIPPERS Formtr,;womennd!(hildHr, JU( s H x (f All sizes and wears 69c. 6 pairs. U run w o) fo) LQ)lni s OUR STORES WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. YOU WILL APPRECIATE GIFT FROM ,A A. JOSEPH'S QUALITY SHOP. SO WILL SOMEBODY YOU INTEND REMEMBERING. Open Evenings. Engraving FREE. I Our Coal In You, Fireplace A.Watls Jr. 'MViMMmWMMnMMMHHM ... 1 1 f 1 . B St, Stephen's Episcopal. The usual Christmas Day celebra tion at 11 a. m. All persons are cor dially welcome. Seats free. Far sddltJoal lsal sea paga three. WW will make vour apartments warm and cheerful. This coal, is high quality, clean fuel at a fair price. The beauty of grate fires is their convenience for chilly mornings and evenings when steam or furnace fires are uncomfortably hot, though many people prefer the open kind coldest days of Winter. Dusiness For Sale. Good Stand and Es tablished Trade. I offer my business and good will for sale. . I have an established trade and a i T'od business stand, on John street, i re door north of Walnut street My . k consists o fgrocerles and com ' ?e stock of dry goods. W. n. Griffin, Jeweler, Repairer and Engraver. Complete Stock of New Goods. Jewelry, Clocks and Novelties for the 'Christmas Trade. WalnutStreet, next door Jno. Slaughter Co. ISII Grand Holiday Display Absolutely the finest collection ci hifel -clfis Jewelry, Silver, Cut Glass, Watches and Art Wares to be found in the city. Although cur prices laugh at competition, we positively i:f.r antee the quality of everything we sell, ro u are safe in selecting gifts here. Suggestions FOR Men's Gifts. Tit Clasps Watch DetkSett Watch Watches Watch Fobs Chains Umbrellas Charms Canes Military Brushes Shaving Sets Ash Trays Whisk Brooms Decanters Flasks Cigar Lighters Corkscrews Match Boxes Chafing Dishes Rings - Cuff Links Scarf Pins Fountain Pens DIAMONDS We can ojter the finest quality stpnes at the very lowest possible prices. It has always been our custom to ex change diamonds at their full value. Something up-to-date in LADIES SHOPPING BAGS. Call in and see the largest line in East Carolina. R. A. CREECH, Cantr Street. Leading J.w.l.r puggesticcs FOR Ladies' Gifts. Toilet sets Hat Pins Cologne Bottles Manicure Sets Bell Buckles Jewelry Ccsvs Card Cases Chain Purses Candlesticks Lorgnettes Combs Bake Dishes Watches Bracelets Watch Chains Lavatiers Pings Baby Pins Lockets Broockes Clocks Pie Plates Tea Sets Cut Glass 4 THE "NEW BOOKS FOR'CHRISTMAS GIFTS Trustors King B7 GEORGE BARS f 'cCUTCIiEON T-'is ft tht J t. s'Vlrg ii'tl in AiK'ri;. If y u read. t:cvt Phon 47. Thai Coal and Wood Dealar. . T. Gardner. FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS BeautifnlGold Fish in Glass Globes. Canary Birds in Cages. Suitable for Christmas Gifts dl. E. Robinson & Bro. L .1 it far three, rCUDCCRIDE FOR THE ARGUS. For (Rent! Six-room cottage, East Oak street; 13.00 per month. Three 9-roora houses. East Golds boro, Revllo Park property. '' Six-room cottage, water and bath, next door to Dock Smith, South James street; $11.50 per month. All tenants responsible for break age of plumbing from freezing by rea son of failure on their part to take the proper precaution In freezing weather in looking after same. EM. E. Bradford. Kea,l Estate andlnsuraoceAgt. Xfttioml Bank Euildiur, riant 158. present), joa re- Il!irr.;erl ly HARR1.-.C: FtEK3t I The Title Market By EMILY POST A ittrj tint itfftah tt all strtl if A American tstmen. A life-like and fiu tr ful prtientatioii tf ibl life f n American heiress after the marries a title. ILLUSTRATED . . . $10 S t- m m m s a. mm .HUUUAI bUUK. X For ions . . " " liiutrtod by HARRISON FISHER Their Hearts' I Desire Y By FRANCES FOSTER PERRY This it Ih ideal book of the xrar for Holiday giving. If you set it you U li.'ie it; if vou read, it.' vou'I Baxl. Nt 12 DO The Pool of Flame By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE This i$ a riming, thrilling story tf adventure and shows the author of the tremendously popular "BRASS BOWL" et his best. ILLUSTRATED $1.50 The Island of Regen- - By CYRUS eration TOBEYND An American college girl alone en a desert island with a twentieth century savage; a startling plot, splendidly u-tried tut. ILLUSTRATED AT ALL BOOKSELLERS !? DODD, MEAD AND COMPANY, Publishers, NEW YORK CITY v ! Noat Job Printing Quick? The Arus
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1909, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75