Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 12, 1901, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE ARGUS DAILY AND WEEKLY. Bay, dear reader of the Aegus, 3o yoa owe us for subscription? If you do, we would thank you come in and pay us or send what you owe, if it is not con lenient to come. We need the ?aoney, otherwise, ss you well jknow, we would not make tbis notice, for we do dislike to dun tmr patrons. Look at the date on the label o your paper ana you will see ex actly from date you owe, and we ask you to please eettle up. JOS. E. ROBINSON. OUR LOCAL OPTIC. The death of Louis Matthews, colored brick layer, occurred here this morning and his remains were taken to Clinton, his home, for interment. The firm of Baker & Eason will dissolve on the lsi of Jan nary. Mr. Geo. W. Baker will retire from the business and Eason and Son will continue the business at the same stand. The appointments read out by the Bishop at Fayeiieville will re main the same ior Goldsboro, ex cept St. Jehu, which charge will be filled the comu g 3 ear by Rev. J . E. Thompson. Capt. R. C. JeDkms had the misfortune to mash bis left hand right badly on Thursday while cu duty, and while the wouDd, is not serious, ei it is painful and will keep bun cfE his engine Ur several days. The debating society cf the graded school boys held another contest last night on the subject ,'Which are the greater benefac tors to Society the Lawyers or the Doctors?" The Doctors won out, and they do say the speech ia their behalf by Master John M. Robinson was simply ."groat." Extensive enlargements are in voue at the Goldsboro Farniture Factory, already one cf the most commodious in the South, whose trade extends to the Gulf, the Pa cine slope. North to Jersey and even into the far Wett. The out put of this .factory sells on the superior merits cf the material ut-idand its perfect workmanship. But this is the common record of ail Goldsboro's manufacturing en terprises. The Junior Order of United American Mechanies ia Golds boro wish to secure the orphan heme which the State Council will erect somewhere in the State during next year. The State Council will meet in Wilm ington during the month of Feb uary, at which time it is intended to send in the inducements which Goldsboro will offer. It is prob able that Goldsboro could get the heme by giving a site and a few hundred dollars. Mr. J, W. Perry, of PrincetoD, pwas here to-day, and tells of a threatening letter which he re ceived last night. He says that an effort is being made in Boon Hill township to secure the no fence law for a certain section, and the letter be received latt nghr, which was anonymous and tbreat- ened to kill him, was on that ac count. He did not seem to be alarmed and taid that be hed no fear of the coward who wrote the ep'stle. , Mayor Hood has requested the Aegus to state that under the ordinance passed by the Board of Aldermen, the merchants can handle the following fire works for sale: Fire crackers, Roman candles, spit devils, squibs and other like explosives the dis charge of which is not attended with any more danger than tho&e earned. No cannon cr acker or fire balls will be allowed handled iy merchants under a penalty cf fifty dolkre, and a panalty of ten dollars wilL be imposed against any person exploding a cannon cracker on the streets. Cannon crackers will be construed to meen eny cracker larger than a smal oidinary siztd fire cracker. "Uncle Josh Spruceby" will be the offering at the Opera House Friday Dec. 13th. Much interest is being taken in the production, as it is 6aid to be very similar to "Way Down East," which is hav ing a successful run inNewYork. "Uncle Josh Spruceby" cannot be accused of pirating or copying any or tne numerous "rural" plays that are now so successful as it is now in its tenth season on the road. The great realistic saw mill scene in the third act is said to be one of the most real istic stage effects ever produced. Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents. Mr. J. H. Tucker, who com mitted the assaulton "Uncle Jims mie Heath" some days ago, for which cause he fled the town to avade arrest, died Monday in Marion S. C, so a telegram to Mr. Jno. M. Grantham states, and the remains will be brought toNGoldsboro for interment. It is rboorted that he died from something similar to appendi citis. The funeral was held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, from St. Mary's Catholic churcb, ot wnich he was a mem ber. Rev. Father Quinn was with him in his last mements. Eugene Shaw, a colored brake man on the A. & N. C. R. R. was struck by the covered bridge over Stoney creek on Saturday night and was not discovered un til some hours after the arrival o the tram here. Mr. John Stan ley. the night watchman, saw the brakeman's legs hanging over the side of the car and got him down in an unconscious condition and sent him to the Emergency Hos pital He was eert home to La- Grange Sunday mormrg and will beatleto be cut in two or three weeks. The Charlotte Observer of to-1 day has this to say of Goldsboro men: "Col. John R. Morris reached the city last night, ac companied by 20 residents of Honolulu. The colonel stopped. His companions went onto Char leston, where they will form a Hawaiian village at the exposi tion. Speaking in the purest Honolulu language Colonel Mor ris asked the foreigners if they thought annexation was a good scheme, and they replied that they did. Tbey expressed lhair entire approbation of Acnerica, and Col. Morris returned thanks for his country." The Southeastern Tariff Asso ciation will soon establish a stamp ing office in the Eastern part of the State and Goldsboro is mak ing an effort to get the office, urging our splendid railrc ad &nd mail facilities together with tbe many other advantages which we possess as en argument in favor of locating the office here. The brsiness of the stamping office is to inspect all insurance pol c m written by agents in a givea ter ritory and ttamp approved or disapproved. The office would increase our postoffice rtctip'.s considerably. Thos. McDaniel, colored, who has been driving a yellow mule to a diay on the streets for some time, traded hiB mule on Saturday for a horse, and while he was de livering a trunk at the residence of Dr. J. M. Parker on Saturday night the horse left and carried the dray with him. Tom has spent much time looking for his property which so suddenly dis appeared, but up to this time he has not heard or seen anything of the lost horse or dray. The horse came from the Bentonsville section and may have gone to his old home. The dray had a num ber 7 on it . In regard to the new hardware company ior isojasooro tne Argus is now able to announce on authority and with certainty, that articles of incorporation have been drawn up and a charter applied for to the secretary of State. The new company is to be known as the "Wavne Hardware Company," and the following the official list of its stockhold ers: Messrs. W. H. Smith, B. F. Ay cock, J. B. ' Edgerton, N. O'Berry, Chas. Dewey, E. B. Borden, Jr., Geo. C. Royall, J. M. Powell, B. H. Griffin, Chas. B. Aycock and F. A. Daniels. The paid up stock is $ 30,000, witn privilege of increasing to $100, 000, and the period of incorpora tion is 60 years. Tbe company will conduct a wholesale and re' ail hardware business in all its branches. As soon as the certi ficate of incorporation is received from the Secretary of State tbe company will organize and elect officers, and then 9 more exten sive notice will be made in these columns, Soft Harness You can make your har ness as soft as a glove and as tough as wire by using EUREKA Har. ness Oil. Tou can lengthen its life make it last twice as long as It ordinarily would. EUREKA Harness Oil makes a coor looking har ness like new. Made of pure, heavy bodied oil, es pecially prepared to with stand the weather. Bold everywhere in cans all sizes. Made bj STANDARD OIL CO. EXCUSED ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS. Baltimore Sun. The torn and tattered remnant of a (Jonieaerate regiment one day toward the close of the war was lined np by its colonel, and was told that the commanding general wa9 to pay a "visit of in spection" on the following day. The soldiers were admonished to "do their prettiest." "Just brace up as though your clothes were brand new uniforms and as though you had the bes on earth to eat and plenty of it We haven't any bugles left, but Smith there has got a drum, and it8 a plumb fine one big as a NqWj Smitb, vhen X give you the word to-morrow you let her go for all she's worth." Thus sp ike the colonel. The next day came the general to inspect the poor, half-starved, fighters, and as he appeared in the distaDce, the colonel gave the or der to line up." As the com manding officer drew near, the colonel shouted, "Now, Smit, let her go!" and turned to salute the general. But not a note came from the b;g barrel drum. The colonel, red in tha face, turned toward the drommtr and aaiu shubted ht8 older for "music." Bat still the drum remained as mute as the harp of T-ira's Hall fame. Infuriated at this open dis obedience of orets, ai d in the presence of bis commanding of ficer, too, the colonel rode down! the line, and as he reached the re factory drummer, critd out: "Say, Smith, vhstin the blaz s do you mran by not beating that blonkety-blank dium?" '1 can't Colonel," whispered Smith, "The old drum is full of chickens, acd half of them are for you." The colonel paused for a mo ment before he thouted so that the general and the soldiers might hear: "All ri?ht, Smith, but if you are too sick to play the old drum, why in blazes didn't you eay so?" CIY HALL LOCATION. Not Yet Dec' ded. Board Will Meet Again To Night. Tbe Board of Aldermen met lest night to ..open the bids for tbe location of tbe city ball and market. Nothing was done at tbe meeting last night and tbe board met this morning and de- isjcjled not to build the hall and market on the same lot. The?e will be separated. This action A. will ba commrnded. It was a very wise step. Tbe Board then visited tbe var ious sites suggested, without ar riving at a decision, and adjourned to meet apa n tbis evening ia tbe Mayor's office, when the matter will po-sibly come up for a final settlement, which will relieve the tension on the ncrvei of a great many of Goldsboro's citizen?, who are eo much interested in tbe lo cation of the city property. EXCITEMENT IN SENATE. Mcliaurin Attempts a Play to the Galleries and. GetsCalled. Washington, Dec. Mhe scene in me eenaie wnen sena . t - 1 i - tcrs McLaurin and Tillman had their set-to was one of intense excitement. The chamber was well filled, nearly every senator being in his seat. A great crowd thronged the galleries and the audience drank in every word of I he speakers. The incident itself "WSS k SUrDriS8. I I Mr. McLaurin arose tO a pera J sonal explanation, which is al. Ways in Order. As SOOn as he Was I nr. hi a foot, eonatnre an tV,- knew intuitively What Was up. The papers had Said that Mc Laur in. would be excluded from the ' Democratic caucus. As McLaurin unfurled a bundle of typewritten manuscript sena tors settled themselves in their SGatS. Senator McLaurin's seat I . - j;.1 t il 4. IS immediately m front of that Of Senators Simmons, and rich in I - , . n i t I front Of him Was benator Jones Of Arkansas, at Whom he hurled some of his most vigorous thrusts. At his right, within ten feet, sat Senator Tillman, his colleague. Senator Pritchard moved over near McLaurin to hear better what he would say. McLaurin read his speech from manuscript, out he Knew it so j well by heart that he frequently L ok r tQ t minutes without refer- g to the copy, ms gestures were vigorous and his voica cJear and resonant, being easily heard over the cbamoer and in ihe galleries. It was when he got through and Senator Jones arose that ihe excitement increased. Seizor Jones flatly contradicted Mc Laurin's statement about want hg to get into the Democratic caucus Jast Congress and sub sequently, when 7McLaurin re plied end said he would accept Joness' disclaimer, Jones got on bis feet and, with clenched fist and with a voice tremulous with emotion, said: "I made no dis claimer; I contradicted you." McLaurin sank into his seat after this, and Tillman then I entered the arena. His pitchfork was ever present and its tines were sharpened. He drove Mc Laurin to cover with the bis of fer to resign then and there if McLaurin would do so, in order that people of South Carolina could decide between McLaurin and himself, in order that they could decide whether they want ed two Democrats to represent them or two Republicans. When the incident ended the tension was much relieved, as some feared that blows might result from the personal bitter ness existing between the two men. Tillman circulated about among his colleagues smiling. tacLiurin remained in bis seat as white as a ghost, and his pre sebC'j was ignored by even those wo sat next to him. McLaurin's c oursa has estranged from him all his Democratic political friends and many of his personal cats also, Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forma of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions proceed from humors, either inherited, or acquired through defective digestion and as similation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous. The thing to do Is to help the sys tem discharge the humors, and to strengthen it against their return. Hood's Sarsaparilla permanently cured J. 6. Hines, Franks, 111., of eczema, from which he had suffered for some time; and Miss Alvlna "Wolter, Box 212, Algrona. Wis., of pim ples on her face and back and chafed skin on her body, by which she had been greatly troubled. There are more testimonials in favor of this ereat medicine than can be published. Hoosf's Sssrs&pssrtlla Promises to cure, and keeps the prom ise. No longer put off treatment Buy a bottle of Hood's today. Stove coal at W. H. Griffin's coal and wood yard. Phone 47. An Excellent Combination. The pleasanVthod and beneficial e:ects tne weii known remedy, California Fie Syrup Co., illustrate I 1.1.. i i.4- ; ai. , i : ; j ? i13 v-1-113 uwwtiuiu bimiiuiu iax.iL- t-vvi ti at --k1 r-f v-vl o n f o 1ri-nxm 4 -v Via medicinally laxative and pfcesenting- KSriTZaffiTt is the one perfect strerLgtheninglacxa- twedeandn? the system effectntfH w&gciimu ut-j.u, utrciiucLuiAGa nun icvcib f jj 1 1; i t ,3 gently yet promptly and enabling one I manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its - acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing fig's are used- as thev are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedv are obtained from senna and I - n j : 7 " 1 1. 3 Ulcer arouiaiw; pmiiuo, uy a. uiciuuu known to the California Fia Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects ajd to avoid "imitations-please remember the full name of the Company Panted on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. SET YORK. W. T. War sale by all Druggist'. 'Price 50c. pei bottla LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in Postoffice, Golds- boro, '.Wayne County, N. C, Dec. lO, 1901. LADIES' LIST. A Emma Atkinson, Lillie Atkinson. B sSaphronia Beaman, Eliza Brew er, Hellen Battle. C Mary Chambers, Florence Chalk Mary Cannon. D Hannah Douglass, Lula Davis. E E H Elsirett. F W H Fetner, C M Fackenthall, F T Franklin, M F FrOgden, i to come forward and settle tbe same immedi rTi i tp v. i ate'7- Parties holding claims against said es- VlaUU Jb ISher. tate will present them to the undersigned for GT-, -i f i n,T- n.i,, payment on or before the 2ist day of Noyem- Jxendy urant, Mary Wrantham. ber 1002, or this notice win b pleaded m bar HNanniA.T TTitifis. Mra TTnw. ! 2.f. t.lieir.-recover7- J. R. WOOTEN, , 0- ard, Hooks, L V Hollo- well, Anna Holmes, Carrie Har rell, Bertber Hawkins. Fannie Hicks, Elisba Herring, Eliza M Herring, Gara Ham. J Hattie oackson, O L Jenkins. K Fannie Kornegay. L Mary Louse. Bessie Lamb, Ma mie Lassiter. O Bertha Overman. P Alice Powell, Yenable & Pettus, Maud Phillips. C Mary Biobson, Liza Bicb, Jana Bouse. S Sallie Strickland, Lula Swinson, L B Sutton, Elizabeth Smith. Bettie Watson, A D Ward, Buby Womble, Ella Williams, Mattie C Wayne. , MEN'S LIST. B John P Brantley, Carel Berger, Elmer Britt. C J S Gbeckley, Louis Cbeckley, John Carson. D- Rudolph Duffy, Olie Drum. mond3. G Gidney Godwin, Stephen Ger- negan. H James Hogbam. J Syamnal Ja es. K Lonney Kornegay. M J F Martin, William Moore, R S J M Meddline. P Bill Pesseze, Johnnie Powell, Needam Padget. B M B Rackley, George Rober- son, Ada line Bitter, J S Red- icks. Sp W Scott, Gray Spivey. Persons calling for above letters i , , .r, , . paid for each letter advertised. J. F. DOBSON, P. M. NOTICE By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of w'ayne poimty, ma' e by the Clerk on tho 12th day of November, 1901, in the proceeding of John G. Smith, and wife and others to the Court, the undersigned, commissioner will sell lor cash, at the Court House door In GoMsboro at 12 o'clock, on Monday, the 16 h day of December, 1901 the lndP described in the petition In said procociainer. Being lot No. 9 in the divi-ic-n of the lands of -T. A. Kor neeay, which ia registered In Wayne County, in Book 62, page 261 W T DEBTOR. Not. 15, 1901. Commissioner. Administrators Notice ! Havinp qualified as administrator of the es tate of R. A. Newsom, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to come forward and settle the same Immediately. Parties holding claims against said estate will present them to the under signed for payment on or before the 21st day of November 1903, or thi9 notice wil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. 8. N. SMITH, This 21t day of Nov. 1901. Adm'r. CALL AND SEE THE NEW GOODS AT THE Goldsboro Mem -BEFOEE BUYING. FOR CAKES, New Raisins, Currants, Citron and Shelled Almonds. All kinds Spices. COFFEES. "White Ptar Coffees. Prices: 15c. . 23c, 27c. 80c, 35c. Also Faust Blend, Arbuckle's and Lyon's. FLOUR. Pills bury 's Best best of all flours Orange Grove Family, made by Granville the bes' family flour on tie market Whole Wheat and Rye, Prepared Buckwheat Heck er's and Leggett's. HAMS & BREAKFAST BACON Sausage and Corn Beef none bet ter: have Fold same make 5 years.. BUTTER. You will find here as cond "ns n.nw- i , J nn Lnfi Til firKHli CANNED GOODS., A good assortment. AS TO THE BAKERY. All know that I try hard to keet good Bread, Crackers, Cakes and Pies of all kinds: and no one labors harder to pleaso, from the smallest to the greatest customer, and I dO' thanK. my customers lor their pa- . tronage, aDd will try to please ln. the future as in the past. GERMAN GROCERIES. Mulchner's Holland Herrings, Marinee and Bismarck Herrings Green Kern, Linsing, Green Peas, , Split Peas, Barley. Respectfully, W. H. BARNES, Propr nv 8 GOLDSBORO BAKERY. Administrators Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of William Hollomon, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to come f erward and settle same im -mediately. Parties holding claims against said estate will present them to the nndereigned for payment on j or before the 30th day of October,. '.1902, or this notice will be pleaded: m bar of their recovery. Th's 30th day of October, 1901. G. "W. Parker, Administrator. Goldsboro, N. O. Acministrator's Notice. Haying qualified as administrator of tbe es state of Bryant Best, deceased, notice is here- j xnis jwtn aay 01 jnov, iwi. Adm'r, oA PojiTiy'L ,BACr CURE IF IT JIelf Ja 24 to-48 Frour For aaleby M. E. Robinson & Bro., sole agent GOLDSBORO, N. C. Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby giyen, that the firm of Baker & Eason will dissolve on and after the 1st of January 1902. by mutual consent. Mr. Baker retires from the firm. Business will be con tinued by Eason & Son on and after January 1st 1902, at tbe old stand Uos. 127 and 129 West Walnut street. Parties indebted to.us, are re quested to make immediate settlements. 50 Per Cent. Saved ! Goldsboro Denial Parlor. Over Robinson's Irufr Store No. 151 West Centre St. Finest set of teeth $ $10. Gold crowns. Porcelain crowns. Gold fillings, Silver fillicgs Rubber fillings Cement fillings Gleaning teeth Extracting G to 7. 3.50 1.50 to 2.0a 75c. 50c. 50c. 60c. 25c. Anaesthetics used in extracting- We guarantee our work to be first-class and up to-date in every particular. Gall on us. DR. STOCKARD, Prop. ARE YOU Gomo to Buna? If so you cannot afford to do so until you have examined my stock and prices. I can now furnish your ordere UiUiD bUWpJUUU VJLL4.U au UUQ DABU 1 ' 1 HllG city. AU kin da of lumdor, including dry and nicely worfced flooring, sluing, and ceiling, t'un lui msn your brick on short notice quality and prices guaranteed. I will not speak in praise of my shingles: If you have used them, you know what they are; and if not, you should do so at once. Thanking the public for their gener ons patroaage and asking a co&tinv v-ce of same, I rmln, xours truly A t rninriM rhe One Day Coia cure. Fovco.tis and sore throat use Ke rmotOp CbOtX At
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1901, edition 1
8
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