Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 31, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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3,v 9ft This Aegtts o'er she people's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep No soothing strains of Mala 's son, Caa lull its hundred eyes to sleep' ' Vol. XVII. GOLDSBORO, X. C, THURS DAY, AUGUST .31. 1899. NO 109 - V yk l uiyv J 3T Baking Powder IIade from pure cream of tartar. feguarcts the food against alum Align baking powders are the greatest t.i23s.-5rs to health cf the present day. ROYAL RAKING POWDER CO., NW YORK. LOCAL OPTIC. Mr. Jos. Edwards is erectiDg a Mr'jn au comtnod;ous brick stai ;o John street to accom duuu'.t uis large and growing stock Trade. t.i r. Li. D. Bass, who keeps a grocery store at the corner of Pine aud James streets, and who is rtiso a srood fisherman with hook and line, caught a turtle last ttek in Neuse river, which, he told his friends, had a neck as big as a bear, and had to be killed with a Gatiing gua. Tip initial meeting of the Sons of voofediarata Veterans was hei-v in this c:lv Friday and the rcork of organization set on foo . Mr. Geo. E. Hood was ele t:u Captain of the Goldsboro low .abip association and Hr. Wi; Osey, Captain of the New He, 3 association. 11 Best, a well known colored barber, died in the city jail last Thursday of delirum treujens. In the morning he was at work in his ebo and later in the day be be cany unruly and was locked up. He was one of the pioneer barbers of Goldbboro and in t'mes pa&t whs popular with the public and enjoyed a splendid patronage. All who intend to visit Rich mor, J iu the early fall should keep in nvvd the excursion of Mr. Ii. E. Fipkm, which leaves Golds bore on the morning of the 5th of September, and returning leaves Richmond on the afternoon of tuo Glh. The fare for the round trip is only $2.50. This will be the first and only excursion to Richmond from Goldsboro this fall. The Sunday School excursion of S. Paul church will leave for Rah iga on the 7th of September and return the ' samo day. The fare fur the round trip is $1.00. Willie the excursion was gotten up by Air. T. R. Robinson, the Superintendent of the school, for the benefit of the school, still everybody is invited and parents of the .school scholars and mem bare of the church generaly are expected to go, Messr3, Royall & BordeDs the whoies? !o and retail furniture and ma: tress dealers in this city, hav-siuck a bonauzi in the shave of thd Royal Elastic Felt fciat .a hi. , a product 6? their own mr.uli - iure. It is claimed for tiia tcr.'.iress. that it is better tbau 'a, feather bed. A purchaser has the option of rtsturning the mattress after a trial of thirty nigats'if he is dissatisfied, and of the many that have been sold not ona has been returned. They have not only met wtb yUCus witd their' Mattress here in Goldsborc, but they are selling it throughout the large territory which their traveling represent atives canvass. THE ACCESSORIES OF IM PERIALISM. Tatt er in Asheyllle Citizen.. . . How comforting to the loyal citizan of this grand old Hannaiz ed couatry to read in the papers every day items something like this: 'President McKinley took a long walk today, stopping at Bulger'd bridge Jong enough to ask a cross-eyed man v with two front teeth gone if he had always been so." And it is refreshing to observe that the bands ' which furnish music for the occasions when the President appears are thoughtful enough to play ''Hail to the Chief," As we come near er and nearer imperialism we mu?thave more of the pomp and circumstance of life to show that we are a people suffering from corns on the neck resulting from the wearing of the yoke. Irritating- stings, bites, scratches wour.ds md cuts soothed and healed by De Witt's- Witch Hazel Salvea "sure and safe application for tortured flesh. Beware of counterfeits. J. H. Hill &, Son, Goldsboro, and -John R Smith, Mt.QUve. BATTLE OF MOORE'S CREEK. Home of the Heroine, Wayne County. Our able contemporary Dr Kin-?sburv. of the Wilmington Messenger, always writes delight fully of the old days in "North Carolina, end we think he has dooo more teaching of State bis tory than has any other editor o our great commonwealth. In speaking of the recent cele bration of the battle of Moore's Creek, we think, however, that the. Doctor's editorial is incom plele, inasmuch as he does not give sufficient scope to the most noted characters connected with the bat tle of Moore's Creek, namely,Col. Ezekiel SIjcguio and his wife, Mary. Cel. Sloeamb was in the army, and his wife, Mary, was at her home, "Pleasant Green," in Wayne county, only a few miles from this city. Soon after she had gone to bed, on the night of the battle of Moore's Creek, she dreamed that sho saw her husband covered wkh bis overcoat, dead on the battle fi&ld. Ordering the saddle put oa her bcrso, she rode( al me through the darkness for sixty miles until she learned there brd been a battle, found the troops, saw a man dead on the field with an overcoat over h;m which she recognized as her hus band's, but on dismounting as certained that it was not her bus band who was dead under the ccat,but the heroic Grady. When she went on her memor able ride to Moore's Creek she left at home her baby, Jesse Slocumb, who in time became a member of Congress, and died while serving his people jo that capacity, and j is buried in the Uongreesional Ctmetery at Washington, In those days there were no rail roads, and his remains could not bo brought homo. Col. Ezekiel Slocumb, one of the heroes of the Revolution, was the father of Jese, wbo was the father of the late Maj. J. C. Slocumb, of this city, the father of our esteemed townsmen Capt. Thomas W. Slocumb, tJ. G, Slo-cu-&b and -Junius Slocumb. Col. Ezekiel Slocumb and his wife, Mary, are buried at the ol homestead, "pleasant Green," not more than thirty steps from the Wilmington & Wt ldon railroad between Dudley end Mt. Olive, in Wayne county, in full view of the passing trains. 'P-leasant freen'' was qnce a nirgnificent old placo, and pn o.nc occasion, a British officer, CuU Tftrieton, rcm.rktd to Mrs. Slo cumb, "After the war it over what a grand estate this will be for one of cur British noblemen." Mrs. Slocumb indignantly replied, "S15 eet by tvo.j far a grave,' is' the on ly part of this estate any English mih will ever own." Dr. Kingsbury wll note that i was ioin her home &t "Pleasant tf' een," near this city, that Mary Slacumb made her historic ride to the scene or conflict above referred to, and theo lines are written not for the purpose of paling a singly laurel on the brow of the Qrady'e, bet to maintain the chivalry of a Wayne bounty family, the Slo cumbs, who,though modest in the extreme, have, through every gen eration of the name, furnished Pa triots and Statesmen, in war and in peace, that have done their couo 1 ' 1 1 1 . ' iL try service and shed lustre on the manhood of the South. And to-. day and with the first 4 to go young Ashby Slocumb, eon of Capt T. W. Slocumb, is bravely holding his life in the balance un der arms and) in daily battle in the pestilential "Philippines for the maintenance of his, country's prowess and the honor of his coun try's flag. Whether right or wrong, "His not to reason why: Hia but to do and die," Honor the Slocumbs, HO VVBE-VO PAY. That is thaway all- druggists sell GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TOJSiC for Chills and Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteles orm. Children love it. Adults - prefer- it to bitter, nauseating Tomes. Price 1 GOc, , 'EXPERT' TESTIMONY The London Correspondent Gives Some Evidence Which Would Acquit Captain Drt yfus Before Any Other Than a French Court. Renues, August 25 De Clam did not testify. Certificates from two doctors were presented say ing that it wou.d be impossible for him to appear. Labori asked that two well known doctors might examine him. Jouaust re fused. Roland Strong, the Paris cor respondent of the London Ob server, tests hr a that he paid twenty five hundred dollars for Esterhazy's eoiiTession. ji, Goberf, r and-writing ex. pert, swore that Eslerhazy, not Dreyfuf, wrote the bordereau. Bertilliou, an expert, took three Lours trying to explain bis system of infallibly determining that Dreyfus wrote the border eaux, but iaiiea to make it clear to anybody. He then undertook to make a copy after his rules. The result ceused Jouaust to shrug bis shouldors, Bertillion apolog:5?d for bis failure and said he was bacl'y placed. Correspondent Strong swore that Euerhpzy confessed to him that he wrote the bordereaux. Banti'lion's paraphernalia was very portentous. The audience reared as a sergeant and four soldiers staggered in with dia grams, maps, charts and sat chels. TRUST EXTORTION Philadelphia Tiniea. Every householder in the land is rwro of the advance iu the price of meat, To many the ad yance means a practical embargo ou the use of m.iat. The question that is agitating alike those who can afford to p&y- the advance atid those who cannot is as to the real cause of it. Are cattle scarcer than last year? Is the foreign demand for American beef greater?- Are our foreign beef customers compelled to pay the advance In other word3, is there a legitimate caae for the advance, and is the rise - made to bear on all alikciDo the farmers and eaitie growers profit by the rise in beef, or is there a com bine to buy cheap and sell dear which haq a cinch on the beef market. These are ctue-stioas which nat-. urally suggest themselves to the householders, wbo do tb,e mar k3ti;i't and it mu.st'b.3 confessed that 'the information available indicates a trust squeeze rather than a legitimate rid& owing to a eal scarcity of meat products, A representative of one of the four prominent meat pSjCixig firms of the country in a recent inter view declared there was no scar city of cattle, and that hogs were selling cheaper at the dockyards in Chicago than they were a year ago. He says the. meat trust is trying to drive Australian meat oat of the Europe market, and that it is selling meat in Eng land, France, Germany and Rus sia at a loss and advancing the price of meat in the United States to make good the loss. Of course, the retailers must charge, the advance which they are com pelled to pay to the trust. This is an astounding story, if true and it is so much in line with the practice of the Standard Oil and other trusts that the public will be inclined to credit it. The practice of the Standard Oil Company for years has been to sell oil below cest wherever it met with competition and raise the price elsewhere to make good its losses, and 7hy should not the meat trust follow the con spicuous and suncessi ul example? This sort of extortion upon con sumers who cannot help, them selves is just as applicable to those who eat meat as to those who buy oil, ; ; Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are just what a horse needs when in bad -condition. Tonic,-blood rnrifier and vermifuge. Thoy are not food but msdicine and the best infuse to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25 cents per package For sale by M. 12. Robinson and Bro. and Goldsboro Drug Co. in Goldsboro, and J. K. pmlth Alt. Olive N. O, THE RODNDLAP BALE PRESS Benefits to Farmers and Ginners Demonstrated in Operation. Mr. T. W. Pratt, of Hunts- ville, Ala., is president of the West H nnfaiTl Ma f rinw Al 1 1 and ' Mr Hies as me same piace one or me eiuuluo fu " wuu- try. He has been using the roundel per meat 3 the bale, owing to a lap bale for two yearf, asd ex-lair being excluded inhaling. Th pects 10 put up 8,000 to 10,000 bales of 500 pounds each during! the coming season. Mr. Pratt has also organized companies for building two -verv large round, lap bale plants at Tuscaloosa and - " C Demopolis, Ala., and estimates that he will handle at these two! I points this year 30,000 to 40,- 000 bales of 250 pounds each, or tae equal or io,uuu to 20,000 square bales. In a letter to the Mauufacturers' Record, giving his experience with his Eluntsvillel Plant, he says: " We are ginners and cotton manufacturers, and operate ten and four ,.rnSafia Pnr two years we have operated nd- an bnlfi nrflBRn nf thn AmH,n 1 m. t "mvm V;", o ; u"rZ. "a"lUBWUlu' er 1UU pound bales. This year with a good crop in this vicinity, we ex- -1 pect to put up 8,000 or 10,000 1 balo. Our experience has been most satisfactory, both from a gmner's and a manufacturer's! 1 I standpoint, and the fact that wo ' ' I have so largely incroatd oar bqsi-. nes3 is ampl?' evidence that the planters are well satisfied, The uni versal opinion expressed, by all customers is that tbey are more than satisfied. And why should I tney r3 otherwise? We gin and I compress for $i and pay the plan-! tcis 0.0 -eighth cent premium on their crop, or if we buy in the Sfird. na ia nnw fho rnU hnra Q 1 pay tbem on this basis, and hey ar.il thir loo.l onrl Qt a.f QQk t . ., . 1 ' . , f '"rr lormeriy necessary. un mo Vx luv9 (jucy i uu co, giu- nmg, made a trip to the gm with tneir ioaa, generally nao. o l leave it and WAit several davs 4ir kinnmg, ana men maae a i 1 - i j i i t i -. i - t second trip for the cottaa andjeorts.. But to, the producers, seed, and another trip t p. market. n the sprang we furnish theipft seed at the same prince we paid I when ginning was done, and they j are then sure, of getting good seed for plutiogl and only what they want. Hence there is no! waste. Any planter who has I dealt with us will certify to the! fact that he can better afford to haul cotton twenty to thirty miies lo our gins rather than gin near home, with tb,e extravagant o!d-fbicnred method. He can not I only save time, but make money I by so doing, and gets paid for all I the cotton be, brings whether hejtinue on the farm," sells at pnqe or holds his crop. He also appreciates the saving in having the bale sampled once! instead of many time?, and he further understands that he gets I a better grade than ho does, on the old, country gins, owing to j the superior machinery used fori cleaning, etc. So much for the plaatcr . "Now let us see how the gin - ner stands. First,; he can gin, cover and compress 500 pounds'! of lint in eight minutbP, using a j good outfit of five 70-saw gins to J the press, and can do better with! a larger battery. This can be done at a cost hot exceeding forty cents' all told while the old pro cess cqsts him not less than $1,25, including bagging, and .ties. In I case the ginner wants to buy and I sel) cotton on his own account, most of the railroads of the South will allow. him compress fees of eight and onahalf cents per j huhdred weiglii, or for tystwo ! and oneahalf cents per bale. If over the value of the same cotton I in cnuarfi hales at hia inaHtv.ldl2SVSpelIS. This miracle work thus giving him f 1,25 net. paying royalty of, twenty cents per hundred weight for the use 1 of the press, "maintenance of the! A ame and 'eular inspection. ugia uiauicaa oe run witn less labor and less-cost of insur ance tban th old syBtero. and if 1 cotton is stored, four times as mncb eftn nlaced in thft Bamo room ".-mere is no cnance of mixing I 0 i nurfOAr. evetam in wacs an4 vn chanca of lo8in hv ftnun try damage, as water will not street buyer, sampler and cotton thief, owing to complete cover nir , have no chancy to get their auger lr, to use a common ex PressicD, as there is no necessity I Ar m 1 . T U"1D me covering unaer " w a i1 ,.tji . . , . , ''From a manufacturer stand Doin, th advantaffea of fche SVB tem ue t00 aumerous to mention, but the best evidence of the ad vantages derived by the mills js that cotton finds a. ready sal at a good priqoa over-the square I bale, and new mills are now be- laS erected which will do away wun oaie oreaners, opeqinfi laps PeW' etc U UO Hfieessity I A 1 1 1 e muis can TV". J4uaer8 or irom thfl Am,in.. nff n j be order- "The warehouseman who has handled the roundian hale ia loud in his praises. Ha has no turtle backs to handle, no lost ties to replace, no damaged bales to Piclc and n8pect. nd he knows 4 v. M 4 al. : t a 1 "" uw aiampea piamiy on the wWan coverinfif is the ac 1 t . t m . t ... mi weigoi ox me oaie, ana win not vary. He can handle to the millp, load in cars or on wagons with half the help formerly re quired( and warehouse is not Uttered with cotton and dirt, as under the old system. The howl of the middlemen, 'town crops' handlers, compress stock hold era and operators is but natural and expectedvas they are hurt, and badly hurf. But Who CiU b,aBR? tD6W for trying to get up wuiuiuBB compress irUSis, reg. ulationsized Rress bojtes. laws to prevent the operation of the rQUD balQ en? and f Qy t elu ing alJ Jjmdg pJ liOH about hard coyaa which do not exist, etc. XJf they did UOt aee the handwritins oa the. wall thv - - - j 1 1 .i . wqum ace oa so vigorous intneir Iginnera, carriers and consumers, only four parties who are in tereated the situa tion is entirely different, and especially to the producer who by reason of the Mow price of cotton, is compelled to adopt new. and cheaper meth ods or give up the fight. The new system has come at a time when the planter moat needed Ur, and tb,Qaa. who have taken ad- vantage of the system are free to state that but for, this improv- ed method and us eoonom'z ng advantages it would be imposs ible for the opt ton planter, to con- Hot Winds Ruin Cotton St. Louis, Aug. 23 A -special from Dallas. Texa?. to the Post Despatch, says The, hot.. winds, which have prevailed : for,.. the cpast mopth have . destroyed all johanoe of a large cotton crop, in Texas. Re- porta, (rem all over the northern and central sections of the State are that the crogs will not aver age more than a quarter cf a bale to the acre. This indicates not to exceed two milhoa bales for the entire State, Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is tho , worst form or slavery. George D. Williams,: of Han lehester Miobv, tells, how such a ?Lave as v made "Her says : for,ft veaTa.thk Bhe could not tnrn over iu bed aione. After us- ine two bottles i of Electric Bit- ters, she W wonderfully improved ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headacfia, backache, fainting and A!&?S ETOry bottle guaranteed. Only vv on sa a Diuniiia . uu. uu vw u uduuio. 50 cents. Bold by J. H. Hill & Boo. Druggist. SPEAKING AND PICNIC Messrs. Jarvis and Pou Make Strong Speeches for the Amendment. Clintor, N. C , Aug. 24 -Not withstanding the inclemency of iU A. i 1 'l. - iua weatuer me speanmg and picnic here proved quite a sue cess. Owing to sickness Judge Conner could not be present Jarvis and Pou male strong con stitutional speeches. About five hundred people, mostly from the country were present. All gave close attention. The amendment was thoroughly disoussed and explained. The speakers showed no white xan, whether he could read or no, would be disf ranch ised. Much good for the amend ment was accomplished. Many heretofore Populists, were heard to say they would vote for the amendment, ft is believed it wil he carried in Sampson by a good majority. IS THE COUNTS r PROSPER- ING. Philadelphia Press. Just think of it," exclaimed an employment agent in Chicago ast Wednesday to a representa tive of the Times-Herald, of that eaty. Six dollars a day for en gmeers to run threshing ma- chines, f 4 a day for feeders, $4 for sack meD, and $2.25 and $2.50 for common harvest bands, inn eluding board. There is no hot air about the figures. And yet the big armera in the Northwest complain that they can't get hands to bar- vest their wheat." A dispatch from Duluth, Minn., say a the abor shortage in that neighbor hood is greater tban ever, not withstanding tbe fact that wages have been raised, every inducement offered to workingmen, and even odians brought in to help. Among alt tho proofs iffered that the country is prospering hese facts are the moat signifi cant, Back From Manila. Charlotte News. Private William Horner, of the Dakota company that has been in the Philippines since last fall, passed through Charlotte this morning en route to Washington, having landed at San Francisco ten days ago. A news reporter had a short talk with the Dakota soldier be tween trains. He does not think much of our new possessions nor has he confidence in the idea ad vanced that we will make, -quick work of the insurgents. He says they are fighters as long as they have anything to fight with, and before leaving Manila, he learned from reliable sources that they were in possession of more am munition than at any time- since the trouble arose. Private Home is too good a soldier to question the ability of any superior officer, but-it could be easily seen that he did not think much of the methods em ployed by General Otis in bring ing the war to a close. Remarkable Rescue Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plain field. IU., made the statement., that she caught cold, which set tled on her lungs; she was treat ed for a month by her family bhysician, but grew, -worse He told her she was ahopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, she bought a, bottle and to ber delight found herself benefitted from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bot tles, found herself sound and well; now does her own house- wprk, and is as well as sta ever was Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at J..H. Hill & SonVDrug Story. Only 50 cents and $1,00, every bottle guaran teed.' - Relief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and' Bladder Disease relieved in six hours by ''New Great South American KiJney Cure." It is a ereat suprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain n bladder, kidneys and back, in .male' or female, tteuaves retention 01 water almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold y M. E. Koblnson & Bro., Uugslets Goldsboro, N. Ot AT THREE CONVENTIONS Democrat?, Populists and Silver Republicans umana, JNeb., Aug. 22,-The three State Conventions, Demo crats, Populists and Fusion were called te order this afternoon in seperate halls, all located in one block. in the Democratic convention W. H. Thompson, National Com mitteeman for Nebraska was named by chairman Dahlen as temporary chairman. Mr. Thomp son's appearance was the signal for applause. The Populist and Free Silver Republican conventions were a little slow in getting together and were called to order by the chairman of the State Commit tees. Ex. Governor Silas A. Hols combe was nominated for Su preme Justice by the Populist convention and endorsed bv Democrats and Free Silver Re publicans. The platform adopted by the Democratic convention endorses andjemphasizes each and every plank 01 the National platform adopted at Chicago in 1896. Mr. Bryan addressed all three conventions and was emphatic in his denunciation of the Adminis tration's policy in the Philip pines. He also spoke vigorously in support of the free coinage of silver, declaring it to be the main issue now before the public. He denounced trusts in strong terms and criticised the , Admin istration for doing nothing to regulate them. He was received with great enthusiasm. The Storm at Ocracoke Norfolk, Vs., Aug, 23 Furth er particulars of the storm at O Jracoke Island, N. C, are com ing in. The Old Dominion Steam ship Company sent the steamer Ocracoke from Washington, N. , to the island, and Captain David Hill, the commander re ports that his family, who reside there, barely escaped in a small boat to higher ground. Mr. Geo. Li. Buchman and son, of Wash ington, wbo were stopping on he island, were drowned, and a colored man died of fright. The forty-room residence of Mr. Tut- tle was badly damaged, and the Hotel Ponder wrecked. Many mall houses, a large church and a Norfolk and Southern barge were broken into pieces, and nearly all the stock on the island killed.- Bryan Clubs Organize. St, Louis, Aug. 22. The Bteps to reorganize the Democrats of Illinois outside of Chicago for William Jennings Bryan in 1900 have been taken and a number of prominent Democrats have organs zed the 'Original W, J. Bryan Club of Illinois." Cong-essman B. A. Caldwell is credited with be ing the promoter cf the plan of organization. Bryan clubs will bo organized throughout the State without delay, the purpose being to secure the Illinois delegation cr Mr. Bryan, Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but Skin Euptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, cures them, also Old, Run ning and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, - Bruises, . Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by J, H. Hill & Son Druggist SHOT HIMSELF. Sanford, N. C, Aug. 23, In- ormation was received this after noon from Cumnock that Pryor Wicker, day watchman at the air shaft', Cumnock mines, while care- esBly handling a loaded pistol shot himself in the right eye, the ball passing out at the back of his head. Though not dead yet, the man cannot possibly live. Hood'o " Do ftot gripe nor irritate the alimen tary canal. They act gently yet promptly, cleanse effectually and Give Comfort Sold by all druggists. 23 cents. ' SHOT DEAD. It Was An Accident and the Slayer is Prostrated With Grief. Beaufort, N. C, Aug. 24. Mrs. Geo. Taylor, of Bogue, whose husband keeps a store near the scene of the Weeks' murder, accidentally shot a young girl, Dora Taylot by name, to-day. Mr. Taylor was absent at the time, and as Miss Taylor came in to the store, Mrs. Taylor asked her if she did not want to see her new pistol. At tho same time she handed the weapon to the young lady, when by some means her rfinger touched the trigrorer, there was a flash and report, and Miss Dora fell dead. Mrs. Taylor is prostrated by the shock. It is feared she will so insane. Bad Shape LondoD, Aug. 25 The Labuan correspondent of Reuter cables that reliable news received direct from Manila is to the effect that an indiscribable state of anarchy prevails in the island of Luzon. The Americans occupy a ra dius of fifteen miles around Ma nila and nine miles around Iloilo. and a small radius around Ce bu. The remainder of tho country is in the hands of the Filipinos. It is reported that the Filipinos murdered the crew of the steam ship Saturnalia, MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG AND SICK WOMEN WELL, RICHandROORalike NOTICE ! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Wayne County, rendered in the action of H. Weil and others vs. J. B. Parks and others, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House Door, in Goldsboro, on Monday, the 11th day of September, 1899, the lands described in the com plaint in said action, being the land described in a trust deed executed by J. B. Parks and wifo to Junius Slocumb, on the 27th day of February, 1897, which is registered in Wayne county, and on which tho said J. B. Parks and wife now live. W. T. DORTCH, This Aug. 9th, 1899. Com'r. Administrator's Notice. Having this day qualified before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wayne County, North Carolina, as adminis trator of tne estate of (J, . K. Korne gay, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the said estate to make immediate payment to the un dersigned, and to all persons holding claims against the said estate to pre sent them to tho undesigned for pay ment on or before tho 10th day of June, 1000, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery ulit). C. KOliNKGAY, Goldsboro, N. C. Administrator, This the 10th day of June, 1899 Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of E. J. Martin, deceased, all persons holding claims against his es tate are notified to preRont them for payment by 17th day of August, 1900. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery ; and all persons indebted to said estate are notified to make im mediate payment. W. F. MARTIN, Aug.. 16th 1899. Admr. SHINGLES, all kinds, all Prices, at Griffin's wood and coal yard. Goldsboro. N. O. Phone, No. 7. GOOD 8 inch Shingles at $1.25 per thousand. W. H. Griffin. MISERY AND 1L1.PJESS Pusonption a I I POOR PRIN
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1899, edition 1
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