Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Jan. 9, 1902, edition 1 / Page 7
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m POULTRY DEPARTMENT. CONDUCTED BY JOHN. B. HAGE. All questions pertaining to poultry answered ree of charge in this department. If you re---quire an answer by mail, always enclose stamp Address Poultry Depaetmknt, care of Abgtjs, Goldsboro, N- C. Good Resolutions. "About this time," to quote the old almanacs, one is apt to be prod igal with their good resolutions. We have macje a few and we trust the -effect will be worthy of note, inas much as they have not been selfish ones. We recall one instance where two congenial souls were together on New Year's day, and one, eyeing the other, solemnly remarked: . "It is time to make some good resolu tions." ''Yes," assented the other. "Well, I think I will resolve to be more helpful to others in the coming year." "And I resolve," said the otberi who was evidently chewing the bit ter cud of memory, "to attend strict, ly to my own business and to leave others attend to theirs, if they will." In our humble opinion, this was a very sensible resolution, and per haps narder to keep than more flowery ones, but then, there are ex ceptions to every rule and a differ ence of opinion is always permis sable. However, we think we are attending strictly to our own busi ness when we offer to help you to at tend to yours, if it be in connection with the growing of poultry. It is for this purpose edit "Our Poul try Department." With the infor mation it regularly imparts, one need make few mistakes. If you are a be ginner, it is a necessity; if you have had years of experience you can even yet find matter within it of interest and help to you. Has the last year been one of dis appointment? What of it? You may consider it a good investment from the g-ain you will derive from the experience. Failure but tests the metal of one's makeup; and wa.br,3 dfiiflvrnh-satirm. enthusiasm ! and ingenuity. "Little minds are ! tamed and subdued by misfortune, but great minds rise above it." Fail ures are but the steps by which we mount to success; note carefully and make a resolution that that step on the ladder is a round below. Brace up ar.d try again . As Christmas is a protest against despondency, -so is the New Year an inspirer of hope and cheer. We look into the future with no little es- pectancy. -v e see its posbiuuiuee. r J TTT 1 I : I'll LI . and measure oar ambitions and capabilities against it. We have no announcement to make as to what we have in store for our readers: suffice it to say that the articles we will publish, will be written from) memDer 01 oaiem loage since practical experience, and that we its reorganization in 1874. mean to keep it of such value and! Wo -,- Q . , . , , , , , ,. 5 Washington, Jan. 3. Col. E. interest to our readers as to contm- j . . , . ue to merit the appreciation they so W" Ayres' at nQ time Washing kindly express. j ton correspondent of the Kansas With thia disclosure of one of the! Citv Times dropped dead in the good resolution we have made, by which we hope you to profit, we wish . you, one and all, a happy New Year. Very truly yours, J. E. Hage. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Whereas, This Council, No. 39, of Goldsboro, .1. O- TJ. A. M., has been advised that the Great Master Mechanic of Worlds and Universes, has seen fit, in His great providence, to sorely afflict this Council by call ing to the Great Council above, the soul of our brother and fellow councillor William Webber, which call he responded to in our neigh boring town of Wilson, on Dec. 29, 1901. While re do not question the wisdom of an all-wise Providence, yet, we feel most keenly the loss of brother Webber, his kindly word and his word of encouragement. our Record Bork to his memory and ' inscribe thereon this tribute to his At ftTP-mn nrv r'harflpfor qtwi a mum. Vtj-v-w x-v -f 4-1-1 4 tf 4 'Ml Yl rtll -ttV n n-rnfi mm Der oi tnis uouucu, wno was ever ready to respond to every call of the Junior Order, in the service of which he found a chief delight. Resolved, further, that a copy of this be furnished to his parents and brother, who have our profoundest condolence in their dark hour, and that the Goldsboro Arops be re quested to publish seme. J. W. Stanley, J3. Li. Edmtjndson, 17. M. GrLLiKiN. Committee. Stove coal at W. H. GrifSn'a coal and wood yard. Phone 47. GOSSIP OFTHE WORLD. FTEMS OF INTEREST FROM DIVERS SOURCES. News of the Stage, Social, Politi cal' and Otherwise, Culled From Our Exchanges. : New York, Jan. 3. IjJrad. street's says: "Satisfaction jvith the old and confidence in the new year are the dominant features of the entire industrial, 'commer cial and financial situation." The A. and M. College has purchased a fine dairy herd of cattle from Gan. J. S. Carr. The herd comes from Gen. Can's famous farm, Ocuoneenhee, where they were the blue ribbon win ners. San Francisco, Jan. 3, A coin lision at sea early Thursday morning between the steamship Walla Walla and an unknown sbiliug vessel, resulted in the smkmg of the steamship and the pruoaoie loss of at leasD twenty lives. Richmond, Jan. 3. Senator Daniel will not leave the Con stitutional Convention at this time. There is no doubt of the fact that he has reconsidered his determination, and upon insis tance of friends will withdraw his resignation. Johannesburg, Jan. 3. Gen. Boiha has sent a note to all Boer commandos requesting them to keep no fighting, for the British Parliament is to be asked for another war vote, which will induce the British nation to de mand that the war in South Africa be stopped. Washington, Jan. 3. Arrange- j mants are bciug made for the S President's trip to the Charles- . tti ' T71 1 . m k jriuslUBUl' LL1tP lon -Exposition in r eoruary. 1 ne President will be accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, most of the members of the cabinet and some of the cabinet ladies. The party will probably leave here about February 10. Winston-Salem, N. C, Jan. 3. E. A. Giersch, the oldest Odd Fellow in the State and Salem's eldest citizen, died to-day, aged qq q became a msmbsr oft the Cress Creek Lodge. No. 4, in 1846. The exact date is not known, as the lodge records were : destroyed by fire. He has been a Citizens' National Bank here to day. Col. Ayros was born in Lynchburg, Va., in 1837 and served with distinction in the Confederate army. He belonged to the famous Richmond Blues and was a member of the corns pany that officiated at the hang ing of John Brown. Jim Young has entered the race for the appointment of Re eorder of the District of Colum bia. Col. J. C. L. Harris has been to Washington, seen the President in Young's interest and returned to the city. All of the above mentioned facts have taken place in the last week, but tfcey have baen closely guarded as secret and never leaked cut until yesterday. Another bad wreck occurred near Hoits burg, on the Southern rail I J o v - 1 morning. It was caused by head end collision between i freight and a work train, which were running at the speed of eight and eighteen miles, respec tively. When the accident oc curred Engineer S. Perry and Fireman A. R. Harrison jumped and were injured. Five or six cars were derailed and the track torn up for some distance. FRESH TAFFY Made fresh every day pure and wholesome, at Eob . inson Bros, drug store. THOSE IN AUTHORITY. The Following1 Constitute . the Complement of Officers ot the Various Secret Societies oi Our City For the En suing Year. NEUSE LODGE NO. 6, I O O. P. NG, U M Gillik n. VG, J A Stevens. S' c, C G Smitb. Fiu Sec, W T Hanson. Trias, J C Slocumb, RS to NG, Junius Slocumb. LS to NG, D W Cobb. 5 RS to VG, J M Powell. LS to VG, C N Pender. Warden, T N Waters. Coo, M N Epstein. IG, E M Davis. OG, J E Epps. RSS, G C Korne-gay. " LSS, R C Jenkins. Chaplain, T H Siddall. WAYNE LODGE NO. 112, A. P. & A, M. WM, F J Hage. SW, A C Davis, JW, U M Gillifein. Treae, W A J Peacock. Sect'y, J H Hill. SD, I J HarrelK JD, B F Best. Tiler, F Abraham. Ste wards, M Strauss and E Epstein. RDFFIN LODGE NO. 6, K. OP P. PC: W J Gibson, C C: J S Crawford, V C: G C Kornegay, P: G E Hood, K of R& S: J H HilJ, M of E: W T Hollowell, M of P: W T Harrison, M at A: U M Gillikin, I G: W A SriUey, O G: M K Moore, M of W: E M Borst. GOLDSBOJJO COUNCIL NO 500, EOTAL ARCANUM. RegeDt; J E Peterson. ViceRegeat; T W Slocumb. Orator; A M Shrago. Secretary; M J Bast. Treasurer; Chas Dewey, Collecto; Jno H Hill. Chaplain; Dr F D Swindell. Guide; ti M Michaux. Warden; E Epstein. : Sentry ; B F Best. Representative; M Epstein. Alernate; L M Michaux. Trustees; F A Daniels, W T Harrison, C BMiiler. GOLDSBORO COUNCIL NO. 39, JR. O. U, A. M. C: U M Gitlikin. V C: EL Eimutison, Jr. PC: W R Phillips. Trustee: J W Stanley. Rep: Gao. E Hood. Ait: A C Davis. eJec: W S Boyette. F Sec: D H Harriss. Cond: HL Daughtry. Ward: G R Stlth. IS: RL Crow. OS: AM Pate. Chap: M B Hinson. HIAWATHA TRIBE NO. 24, BED MEN. Sachem, TJ M Gillihia. Sr S, H H Wtil. Jr S, F K Broadhurst. C of R, G A Stanley. Rophet, J R Higgios. 1st S, vV E Stroud. 2ndS. Leslie Weil. G of F, Wm Smith. G of W, W A Tudor. K of W, E M Borst. Reward For Bicycle ! The party or parties who took a Creseot b cycle off the porch of Mrs. EttaBrown'a hoaoeThursday night, will confer a favor on the undersign d by returning same to Akgus office. The wheel is a Cres cent make, has a high frame, cushion seat, black enamled frame with the exception of the front bar, which is painted red. Liberal reward for its return and no ques tions asked. Chas. A. Bbown. Nut coal at W. H. Griffin's coal and "Wood yard. Phone 47. DEAD IN HIS CAB. Sharon, Pa., Jan., I;A fast passenger train on the Erie Rail road, ran ten miles to-day un guided while the engineer lay with his bead crushed on his ac customed seat in the engine cab. The fireman did cot discover the engineer's plight until the train whizzad by a station where it was scheduled, to stop.' The train was then at once stopped. The engi neer was Patrick Walsh, 'of Youngstown Qhio. As the train approached Sugar Grove station, he leaned far out of the cab window and was struck on the head by a mail catcher. He did not utter a sound but sank dowK unconscious. When taken out of bis cab at Greenville it was found his head was crushed, and shortly aftur being removed to his home at Youngstown, he died. The passengers qn the train were not aware that , they had been whisked over the .rails at a sixty mile an hour gait without an engineer until the train was stopped at Greenville. A DARING JUMP; Charlotte, N. C, Jan. 1, In full view of thousands of people and at a dizzy height of 170 .feet, Sergeant Bendt, ofj the loaal police force, performed ' a feat never equalled here for : daring. The painters, Walker and Peo ples, were at work on St. Mat thews steeple when the latter fainted and fell to the edge of the scaffold. He was in such a dangerous position that Walker jumped and caught him. Peoples had become delirious when Walker signalled across the way to the police station. When Bendt got to the top he found that the only way he could save the two men wa3 by jumping from one scaffold to another, a distance of six feet, with nothing between him and the earth, 170 feat be low. There was an even chance I that Bendt would upset the scaf- ioia oy tne jump, out ne took tne risk. Down below a great crowd had gathered. Without hesitat ing, Bendt jumped. The scaffold ing was staggered but the officer gauged his distance well. When a rope was lowered Bendt got a grip on the two painters and they were bauled in. The man with the crutch never fails to arouse the deepest sympathy and awaken the tenderest emotions of his more fortunate fellow being. The haggard countenance, swollen joints and twisted and deformed limbs tell a pathetic story of suffering such as Rheumatism alone can inflict. Only those who are painfully and slowly hobbling through life can fully realize what it means to be crutchbound. They feel most keenly their helpless and dependent condition when it dawns upoa them that they are no longer workers but unwilling drones in the busy world. Rheumatism should not be neglected because the pains at first are wander ing and slight. These are only the rumblings of an approaching storm of pains and aches that may transfer you from a life of activity to the ranks of the crutch bound cripples. Rheumatism is due to acrid gritty particles being deposited in the joints muscles and nerves by an impure and too-acid blood, and the strongest constitutions or mus cles of iron and nerves of steel can long withstand these corroding poisons. They penetrate to every fibre of the body, and no liniment, lotion or other external application can reach Finally the natural oils are consumed when there is a creaking, grinding noise with every movement of the limbs, the joints become locked and immovable, the mus cles wither or contract, the nervous system gives way and the patient becomes a physical wreck and crutch bound cripple. Rubbing with liniments may produce counter-irritation and afford temporary ease, but they cannot reach and destroy these corrosive particles, which are daily forming in the blood. 4 The correct treatment the true cure for Rheu matism is a remedy that will dissolve and wash out this inflammatory matter and expel it from the svstem. j and no medicine does this so as o. o. o. it neutralizes ana current all poisonous,, noxious substances and makes the blood pure' and strong again and . as it circulates through the body, all effete matter is gathered up and sent out through the proper channels. This rich new blood cools the feverish, throbbing muscles and joints and refreshes the tired nerves, and welcome relief comes to the wretched sufferer. S. S. S. contains no Potash, Opium, Anodyne or mineral of any description, but is a Guaranteed Purely Vegetable Compound. The strong minerals that are usually prescribed Send for our special book on Rheumatism, which is free to all who desire it. Write our physicians about your case, and they will cheerfully furnish any information or advice wanted free of cost. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ca. " Mexican w . . . . illUStang Linirnent jAtoad under a harrow I that is tortured with Sores, Sprains, etc Most horse owners know this and apply; the kind of sympathy that heals, known, far and wide a3 -T r Never fails not even in Cures caked udder in cows quicker than any known remedy. Hardly a disease peculiar to muscle, skin ; it, t. j. 1. j l -a. ' v J1 JU.LUL3 LUiiU UilUUUU UU IVleXlCan p. . ... . iHUStang l-iniment BABY QUENTIN DISSATISFIED Youngest Roosevelt Lours For tlie Freedom of His Ola Home. Quentiu, the youngest son of Presi dent Roosevelt, is the only member of the. family who can boast the Capital City as a birthplace. He was born just prior to the Spanish-American war at 1735 N street, Washington, while his father was organizing- the rough riders. He often wears a little rough rider's cniform. and the attendants cf the White House must maneuver through all drills whenever the infant warrior takes a notion. Quentin does not think much of Washington as a place of residence, says the New York World. The other day he desired to Avalk through the flower beds on stilts. His father told htm that the gardener objected. The youngster answered: "I don't see what good it does for you to be president. There are so many things we can't do here. I wish I was home again." promptly and thoroup-hlv eliminates rrom the blood in Kacumauc cases act very injuriously upon the lining of the stomach, causing inflammation and a most dis tressing form of dyspepsia! S. S. not only purifies the blood, but at the same time invigorates and tones up the whole system, increases the appetite, strengthens the digestion and restores the rheumatic sufferer to sound health ap-ain. will readily overcame Loss of Hair xsjseasea xlqois ana ejerarcnes m nor- sea mules ami cattle. Farmers try Diseased Hoofs and Scratches in boi Spavins, Swinney, Harness the most aggravated cases." tlUUU iU s 1ie test; remedy on the market for Wind Galls, Sprains and Skin Lumps. It kee1K horaea and mules in cciidition. STEEL. KAIL. SITUATION. In 1900 the rail mills turned out 2,385,682 toes, and i is be lioved tno product, of 1901 will foot up 2.600,000 tons. Tno new mUl at Easiey ,will soon bejn operation, and ano-er rail mill is to bo ready for actual prodtlc ion during the present year in. Pittsburg1. Thesa additions' lead to the belief that tbe rail produc tion of tbe present, year will ba carried to 3,000,000 tons. The actual engagements of tha rail mills for delivery this year? aggregate 1,900,000 tons, and it is said tbey do not consider it prudent to extend their contracts; at present. , The placing of heavy orders for'rails by tha shrewdest buyers in this country and tha refusal of the mills to accept more orders are certainly good., indications that iron and steel prices are to be firmly maintained, throughout the present y ear. w Helpless From Rheumatism. I was terribly afflicted with Rhe-amBtisra. for eighteen months, and during my ick ness tried the skill of many grood physicians ail of whom pronounced r-.y case houeloss j. was for a year in such, a helpless "condi tion that I was unable to dress or feed my self. I had filled at different tisaes, nfty-two-prescriptions sug-g-ested by friends, none of them giving: me any relief; I final ly decided to try S. S. S. and took the first dose while hobbling: about on crutches After taking two bottles I found bo much, relief I was able to relinquish tha use of one crutch, and a faithful continuance of the medicine relieved me of tho other crutch and shortly afterward enabled m to g-o to my work, at which I have been ever since. I have had no return of any symp toms of Rheumatism, althoug-h this was seven, years agro. Yours very truly, . J. O'MAIiliEY, S185 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1902, edition 1
7
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