Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 7, 1901, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE ARC US DAILY AND WEEKLY. LODGE DIRECTORY. Wayne Lodge No. 112, A. F. & A, M., meets 1st and 3rd Monday even ings, 7:30 o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting brothers heartily welcomed. Kease Lodge No. 6, L O. O. F., meets every Tuesday evening, at T:30 o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hall . uordiai welcome to visitors. nffin Iiodffe No. 6. K. of P., meets every Friday evening,7:30 o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. Knightly welcome to visitors. Sflidsboro Council No. 89, Jr. O, U. A. M., meets every Wednes day evening, 7:30 o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hall. Cordial welccaae to all visiting brethren, OUR LOCAL OPTIC. Mr. E. W. Ccx left Tuesday fcr Fayettevilla to attend the fair. Telephone subscribers will add 148, W. R. Thompson's store, to their list. ' Mr. A. B. Raiford left Tuesday for his old home in Fayetteville to attend the fair. pants thrown out. Mrs. Bowen sustained a painful bruise in ths forehead, otherwise, save tne nervous shock, she and the chil dren escaped unharmed. The services of the K. of P. Band in the Park Day celebra tion Monday were highly ap predated not only by the com mittee, but by the va3t assem blage present. Tha music was grand and there is nothu-g that will take the place of ,a brass band in a parade or at an out door celebration. Postmaster Dobson saj s that the bosinees of the Goldsboro post-office for the month of Oc tober was the largest in-its his tory. The postal receipts were over 15,000. It is this increase of busiaess which ha g'von Goldsboro the promise of free de liverv to be inausurated on the ltt of February noxt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H- Wing field, of .Portsmouth, Va., on their bridal tour, passed through the city Thuisday afternoon, tospen i some days at LaGrange, the gueets of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hadley, Mrl Wriogfield being a brother of Mr?. Hadley. The ABGUs'wisbes the happy young couple length of days and abundant prospeiity, Mr. E'ias W. Cox has surprised 1 his friends by riding dowa town The new residence of Mr. W. j in a brand new pony phaeton, K. Parlrfir on thft dfisirablo lot ad- wMcn is oy iar tne nanasomesi le Go Forward LET GOLDSBORO DATE A NEW EPOCH IN HER HIS TORY NOVEMBER 5TH, lOOl. . ONTMIOU 1MB Ml joining the Presbyterian church j is fast going up. Oa account of. the Woman's Mission at Warrenton, round trip tickets will be on sale November 19-20-21, with final limit to the 27th, for f 5.75 The committee of ladies of the Emergency Hospital will give a chrysanthemum show under the Arlington Hotel, next Thursday night, for tho benefit of the Hos pital. On account of the Western North v Carolina Conference, at Gastonia, round trip tickets will be sold from November 18 th to 21th, with final limit to tha 30'ch, for 9.80. Messrs. R. D. Southerland and B. B. Witberington, of Faison, brought a car load of fat catt e and bogs to this city Thursday evening, which they 'Bold to Mr. M. Sherman. On account of the North Caro lina and Virginia Christian Con ference, at Elon Coltege, round trip tickets will be sold from No. vember 18ih to 19ih with final limit to the 23rd, for $5.25. Summerlin & Smith, Walter Summerlin and Will Smith, vill occupy the store receniJy made vacant by D. W. Cobb & Co., on Walnut street. The firm will con duct a grocery and confectionery business. Work on the new graded school buildings ira progressing as fa t as possible. When completed Goldsboro will have ample public school facilities acd the three large buildings will present an impossing appearance. The city is taking down the o'd shade trees on Walnut street, in front of the Mayor's office tbis morning. Tha trees hiva long since been of value as shade makers arid their position in the middle of the sidewalk makes their removal a desirable thing t j do and will improve the appearance of the eteeet. Mr. P. G. Middleton.the noted and reliable nurseryman, propri etor of the flourishing RGck Spring Nurseries, of Warsaw, Duplin county, was in the city Saturday, displaying some very fine fruit the growth of his trees, and taking orders for young trees, such as apples (of infinite variety) peaches, pears, mulberry, pecans, Jap. persim mons, walnut and shade trees. He will be here on the 16uh of this month to deliver orders, and any one wishing to place an or der with him can write to him as above or see him here on the 16th. The many friends of Mrs. J. J. Bowen congratulate her and are truly thankful that she and her two children escaped with out serious accident in the runa way thatoccurred to themThurs- dav morning, one and one or he little boys and ber little girl were driving a pony and phoeton on Wfc&fc centre street, when the poay took fright at a passing train and ran away, and in cross ing the railroad at Capt. R. P. Howell's corner, the phoeton was over turned and all the occu We Have tlie Most Progressive Citizens in tlie "World no "Wonder, Then, that Goldsboro is the Best Town in the State. and most stylish turnout seen on the streets in quite a whue. The vehicle was built to order by the R. E. Jones Buggy Co., and is lavishly upholstered and artistic ally decorated. It is a model of workmanship and beauty." The change of che weather this morning caused the appear acce of a great many overcoats on the streets and some people ac'uslly spoke about snow. This is a great country we live in and the weather is a a always popular subject. The sudden changes from straw hats and Aapacca coats to overcoats and fur caps gives sufficient variety to break the monotory. - Mr. L. C. Southerland has been elected secretary and treas urer of the R. E. Jones Buggy Company, to succeed Mr. Naw berry, who has resigned to give his mercantile business at Mag noh& more attention lhe new eacretarv and treasurer is ad mirably qualified to fill tte posi tioc, and the interests of the comDanv will not suffer under his supervision. The appointment of Mr. Pratk I Oiborne, of Charlotte, by Pres ident Roosevelt, to succeed the late Judge Fuller, is doubtless in recognition of his valiant service to the Republican State Supreme Court Justices in their impeach ment trial before the State Sen ate. He has ability of high or der, and will preside on the bench with legal acumen une qualled by any of his associates, Innes, as every one predicted, has been the musical hit of the Buflalo Exposition. He and his Baud played in the Music Tempi to audiences that were limit d only by its capacity. Specal police protection became neces sary for the n:ght fes'ival owing to the tremendous crushes. The Band will come here a'ter the prolonged engagement thera is over, and repeat its success, it is already assured. An attempt was made to break into the drug store of J.H Hill & S J3 Mon nigat. The theives broke ia the sidn door on Walnut street to get to the key which was in the lock on the inside. The key was taken from the inside and put into the key hole on the out side, but still the door refused to open and the tbeives did not ac coraplish their purpose. Tbe thumb latch on the inside kept the dooir from being opened. Iq stead of being on the edges of the lock as usual the thumb latcb was on the side of the lock near the key hole and tbe theives did not fiod it. - Tho .community was dp'y pa? ned Tuat d y morning to lean of the death of Mrs. L. G. Waddell, which sad ev.-nt occurred Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock. She ws a noble woman with attributes worthy of cmu'a'ion. B s'dea the heart broken husbatd who w ll ceep'y mourn the' leg of his.; devoted comp-inirm, her many ; i'riends will gaed teirs .of sincere sorrow for the .loss they cannot repair. . St e was a sister of Mr. Thomas Farrior. and leaves only one chid. The funeral was held from the home, Rev. Al. Bradsbaw officiating at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. G've tfce per pie of GoHsoro a fair chance on any public quegti n and they always settle it right, for as a community they have as sound ju lgmeot and as much pub lic si i: it and abounding charity and economic sagacity as any peo ple on earth, and the Argus is al ways ready to trust them. We have an abiding faith in our fel low citizens. As we go to press the electicn that has bees going on quia ly and orderly in the city to-day for the issuance of $110,000 in bonds for water works, electric lights,City Hall and street improvements, is already carried by a safe major ity, and that m j mty is iccreas iug every moment. In fact, it Jooks as if tna vote is going to ba practically unanimous. It is with inexpressible pride that the Aug as is able to make this announcement, fir we feel that frcm this day our progress ive c ty can date the beginning of a new era in her history that will soon lead to the reaiz itiat. of "Greater Guldsboro." We go forward. Mercury and Potash, Holding otat false Hopes of a cure, lead the unfortunate victim into a mire of darKest The blood poison sufferer who bases his hopes of a cure upon and mercury and potash is doomed to disappointment. These doulat. j& jg? JZ? minerals may dry up the sores and eruptions, and perhaps for months no external signs of the disease are seen, but just a sure as you live, you Vv-ill experience again the horrible effects of the original poison and the added torture of Mercurial Rheuma tism, ruined digestion and most off ensive ulcers and sores. The use of these mmerals diverts the poison from the natural channels and forces it back into the blood and S37 tern, where it preys upon the more vital part's, and heart disease, quick consumption or some other equally fatal disease ends the patient's sufferings. Mercury and potash are given to combat and de stroy the deadly virus of Contagious Blood Poison, but they never have nor never will accom- pnsn any sucn result. 1 ne advan tage gamed by a long course of these drugs is only temporary and short-lived. No wonder, then, the blood poison victim grows despondent and abandons hope when, after tak ing mercury and potash long and regularly, and having followed to the letter his physician's instruc tions, he sees the old disease return- ing,bnngmg many new and strange symptoms, and, m spite of medical skill and in defiance of all human efforts, the body is soon covered with a mass of pustular sores and copper-colored spots. The mem branes .of the mouth, tongue and throat thicken and ulcerate, glands inflame and throb with pain, hair and eyebrows fall out, sight fails, and it seems not an organ.' , ff .f ii. . 1. . j .1 r.i . "11 - r 1 . tissue or nDre or ine Doay escapes tne ravages 01 tnis tern Die poison, lvimerai remedies hav ing failed to arrest the disease, the pitiable sufferer feels that his choice lies between a life of the most intense mental and physical suffering or self-destruction. But you can be cured quickly and permanently of Contagious Blood Poison by the use of S. S. S. It antidotes and destroys this peculiar virus, and no other known medicine does, and we confidently assert and believe that S. S. S. is the only true cure for this vile disease, this monster plague. It is strictly and wholly a vegetable remedy, and we offer $1,000.00 for proof to the contrary. No bad effects follow its use. It cleanses the blood of this poison and restores it to its original purity and strength, and not only removes all traces of the disease, but destroys the effects of the mercury and potash as well. Profit by the experience of thousands who have been restored to health and happiness through the timely use of S. S. S., and do not be duped and doped by so-called specialists and others who have nothing to offer you but mercury and potash, put up in a different and perhaps more attractive form than that prescribed by vour home rjhvsician Don't despair of a cure because other methods have failed. S. S. S. will not disappoint you, and the balance of your days may be the best and happiest you have ever known or dared hope for. Write our physicians all about your case, describing as accurately as possible your present condition, symptoms, etc., and they will cheerfully advise and help you to get well without any cost to you whatever. Our Home Treatment Book on Contagious Blood Poison gives much information about the disease that we are sure will interest you. We will be glad to mail you a copy if you desire it.' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. J Although generally thought to be so, King Edwgrd is not extravagant in dress. He never goes higher than $1.10 for his Eocks, $2 25 for his braces and 90 cents for his silk handkerchiefs. When the present Archbishop of Canterbury was, nearly half a cen tury ago, principal of a government training college for teachers, he al ways made a point of personally in itiating his students in! o tbe myster ies of gardening, acd plied spade and rake in his shirtsleeves, as a teacher and examplar should. FOR HARWPQQ and Saddle Sores Mexican Mustang IilnJU f J .a , ment is just what you need. It takes effect at once, and you will be astonished tp see how quickly it heals sore k ; It's this way : v : iJ Am- You can burn yourself with Fire, with 1 Jf owaer,; etc. , ; or you can scald, yoursen j with Steam or Hot Water, but there is 1 only one proper way to cure a burnjarj 1 scald and that isjby using u MexicanTJ " Mustang Liniment It gives immediate relief. Get a piece of soft old linen cloth, saturate it with this liniment and bind j loosely upon, the wound. You can have no adequate i . idea what an excellent remedy this is for a burn until j , . , jrotf have tried it. j-gjf " - A CAU 1 Tip If you have a bird afflicted with" Roup or any rUIf b III other poultry disease use Mexican Mustang Liniment. It ia called a vcasdabd remedy by poultry breeders. DIED GAMBLING. Charley Bennett Died While Playing Cards. Saturday night Cbarlcy Ben oetr, ciloied, together with sever al ether colored men, w:nt out into the woi da beyond a ngro settlem n, in Eastern Gulds v. ro, known as "James City," to ilay card. Ths game hid ben in progress about a h i? hour whrn Bennrt c mpl',iQed of a pain at hia heart and iay d wn. The ciowd paid no attention to B nneit ?nd prooe '-ed wi:h the gmeior torn" time. 'Finally a email boy who had j -med Ibe crowd 1M hi- h nd on Bennett a- d L uud th a Le Was cold. On examioati' n it was foun 1 tbut ho negro was dead, which startling discovery created quite a com motion amorg the gamMes, eome of whom cane down into tbe city and ri ported the d atb. Sheriff Scott, Deputy Shaiiff Warr'c, Chief Freimaa and Of fi r D nroaik went to tbe ceae hu 1 ii'in d i e negro d a! a- re pus t d. T e o ffice s di ectod thai thj bod b taken to t!ie houie of rdlauv ia ths city. Y t rdy morn m O u.ty Cor o er Dr. Th s. Hd, beld an in qiiftrt:d ecided tn t ;h 1 ejr cam 'o his dab by bent di e foe. B n tt waa an indus rous daik y t-nd worked for thj E ittr pii-e Ij mr e Co.. 'x Seth Low is still in the push, if not like his . honorable opponent. Of course he has a right to his own opinion. TAMMANY DEFEATED. Setb. Low, Republican Candidate For Mayor ot Greater New Y rk, s Elected. New York, Ni v. 5. Seth Low, former Prot den ; of Columbia Uuivsi'y, aod four years ego the Ci z ns' Uni- n candidate for the fi st mayrr of G eater New Yoik, was elected to-day tha sec ond mayor of Greater New York, iy a pi ;rel ty ranging anywhere from 30,000 to 40,000, defeating Eld ward M. Shepard, of Brook lyn, th i Democratic nominee. The campaign was an exciting one, a d tha vote, thongh somewhat less han that of the presidential f lec i n of four years ago, was thi largest ever polle l in a mu riicijj al contest in this country. MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC. Baltimore, N07. 5. Fully 75 per cent of the registered vote nad been cast at 1 o'clock, with indications that the Democrats had made such gains in the city and State as to insure the elec tim of 1 heir t'ek. While there is me doubt as to tbe result in the ci, ili f re seems to be bat little ia he Ct uoiiee, all advices indi cating a Democratic victory in 1 he d' ubtful districts. The Re publicans &ri inclined to con cede D mocraiic succrss in two .f tbe ihree Ifgislaiive districts iu Bi''mre city and the indica tion pirt to a Democratic ma r'uyiothe Legislature, which means tbe reelection of Mr. Gor man as U ,iud S a is Senator. One day last week, in Portland, Me., a marriage license was taken out by Josiah El. Tilton, aged 86, to wed Caroline Griswold, aged 62f -1
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1901, edition 1
8
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