Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / April 10, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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No soothing strain? of Maia's t-or-p nnn lull itf hundred pvw to ' V GOLDSBQRO, N. C. THURSDAY. "APR L, 10 1902 NO 124 This ARGUS o'er the people's riirln. Doth an eternal vis-U keep COURT CALENDAR. For April Term of Superior Court of Wayne Oounty. There will be a Superior Court be gun and held for the county of Wayne at the court house in Golds boro on the 14th of April, 1902, when and where the following cases will be tried: Wednesday, April 16. JNo. 60 Levi Thompson vs. W. P. Exum. 61 D M. Mclnitre vs. Flowers and McFail. 63 Maude Jones vs. Abram Jones. 70 Mary Grainger vs. A. M. Smith and wife. Thursday, April 17. 77 D. A. Powell, adm vs. Wm. . Aldndf- end wife. 78 Goldsboro Candy Co. vs. A. & !N. C. It. R. Co. 79 Jack and Sam Lynch vs. L. P. Brogden. 81 J. W. Price and others vs. D. E. Newell. Friday, April 18. 84 J. H. Ezzell vs. J. F.South erland and others. 85 A. R. Williams vs. W.& W. R. R. Co. 86 W. P. Exum and others vs. H: C. Sherrard and wife. 87 M. L. Turner alias Williams vs. John W. Taylor, adm. 88 M. S. Tvitherington vs. D. R. Korueay. 89 J. R. Short vs. H. W. God win and jlias Barnes. 90 J. R. Short vs. Joe Bardin. " Motioa Docket. 10 J. A. MeGee and wife vs.G. O. Griffin. 15 Hatti3 Vail admx vs. Lewis . Cobb et als. 19 Dock Smith vs. J. H. Wells and wTife. 47 E. M. Lehman vs. City of Goldsboro. 49 Bonjamin Vaiden et als vs. John and Clara Lynch. 67 Tilghman Lumber Co. vs. Baker, Eason et als. 68 American Electric Tele phone Co. vs. Raleigh Tele phone Co. 69 II. L. Grant vs. Wilson Reaves. 71john R. Bell vs. Wilson Reaves. 73 Stephen W. Isler, trustee, vs. Omega Elizabeth Brock et als. 74 E. J. Montague vs. Thos. I. Mozingo et al. 75 Acme Machine Works vs. Tar River Lumber Co. 83 J. D. Aaron vs. D. E. New ell. 92 J. A. Exum vs. Z. D. Mumford. Witnesses will not be allowed to charge until the day the case in which they are summoned is set for trial. If a case shall not be reached the day ii, i. set ibi trial it will retain its place among the - cases set and be tried wliea reached. I. F. Oiimoxd, C. S. C. April 7th, 1902. GOLDSBOBO ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE. Monday morning a number of our representative citizens met to discuss the advisability of forming an Anti Saloon Leage in Goldsboro. It was decided, without a dissenting voice, to call a meeting of the citizens for Sunday night at St. Paul's Methodist church. There will be no service in the other churches at that time. The movement will embrace the entire county. The mass meeting will be ad dressed by; a member of the League from abroad, who will state the ob ject and work of the organization. The speaker will be announced later. C. A. Jexkins, Chairman. T. R. Robinson, Secretary. WANTED Pur , at Josoph Ed war la. "Will pay highest market price for all kinds of furs or green beef hides Give me a call before selling. Joseph Edwards. COTTON SITUATION. Stocks Much Less and Consumption Greater Than Last Year. .SPECIAL to the augtjs. New York, April 7. The cotton market closes this evening at the highest prices of the season thus far, both in Liverpool and New York and the prospect is that we shall see a further advance to-morrow or at least before the end of the week. Messrs. Degenes and Company, of Ilarve, France, who are exception ally well informed in regard to the cotton situation, cabled me that con tinental stocks on the 31st of March were about thirty per cent, less than last year, while consumption is twelve per cent, greater than last year. Very well informed corre spondents at Augusta, Ga., telegraph me that the strike there will possib ly be very short lived and that it only effects three hundred thousand spindles, using two thousand bales of cotton weekly. v It was the an nouncement of this strike that led to more or less liquidation to-day . on the part of those carrying cotton on light margins. Had it not been for this liquidation, the market would in my opinion have sold at above 9 cents for July contracts. At the risk of seeming somewhat egotistical, I advise my friends to ignore the wide ly circulated reports that I have been selling, am selling, or intend to sell. The market is bigger than any one man or group of men, and it makes no difference who is selling or buying, or any one else sells or buys, the consumption of the world at present prices requires and will re vuire more cotton than is to-day in existence, and until this consump tion is checked by an advance to figures substantially above those now ruling, no decline of importance is likely to occur. When I view it differently I will so advise the pub- ; lie. Meantime, any individual who ! amagines he controls the cotton market, or that his operations can affect the final result, will find him self badly mistaken, and those who attempt to follow any one so egotis tical and misguided will probably loose money. Theodore H. Price. GUARANTEE ROOTWLLS t etr.K HEADACHE. .HABITUAL. CHna I irni iwi, and all diseases arising from in digestion. They will purify your blood and males yourcomplexlon as FAIR AS A LILY. They are eelatin coated. WCE 25 CENTS. MacKay's Pharmacy. WHY .SUFFER WITH Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, . Neuralgia, Liver, Kidney Troubles, Malaria Readache, Nervousness and Female Irregularities, when TAB AMAZON TOMG Will restore your health so quick, and make you enjoy the sweet sum mer days that are now drawing near, and the price has been put within the reach of all, and free samples are given a way ev-ry day. $1 bottles for ?5 cts. while advertising at the branch store of the AMAZON REMEDY CO. 110 West Centre street Phone 63. Call us up. v FAVORS STREET SHED. Mr. W. G. L,ewis, A Railroad Civil Engineer Writes of the Pro posed Passenger Union Depot. Macon, Ga., March 31, 1902. Editor of the Argus, GoiiDSBORO, N. C. Dear Sir; I have been asked by several citizens of Goldsboro to write a letter to your valuable paper, giv ing my opinion, as a railroad man, of the character and location of the proposed new union depot. As long as the railroad companies continue to run their trains through the city (and I understand they will entertain no proposition to move their tracks) there seems to me but one solution to the difficulty, which will cover the three most important problems to subserve the comfort of the traveling public, the interests of the railroad companies, and the in terests of the city. If the depot were located in the northern or southern part of the city, passengers, mail, baggage, and ex press would, of course, have to be carried by their destination and hauled back to the business center of the city. No one would relish the idea of being carried by, within fifty feet of the hotel, through the busi ness portion of the city, and have to pay hack fare, and transfer charges on baggage, back over the same ground traversed a few moments be fore. As a result, most of the traveling men would jump off the trains in front of the hotel rather than put up wTith this extra expense and loss of time our beautiful new depot would be patronized principally by ladies, children and cripples. The trains, which now stop at the most important crossing, would of course, go through the entire length of the city without making a stop, thereby increasing the danger at all street crossings. Therefore, all things considered, I, think the most feasible plan, and the one that I am sure would meet with the approval of almost the entire traveling public, and prove of the most benefit to the railroad compa nies, and the city, would be a shed "at the present stopping place of the trains. This shed to be built of steel, cov ered with glass, floored with concrete, and with a covered way to the wait ing rooms, which could be made larger, more comfortable, and more imposing in appearance. It should be a light, airy arrange ment, just wide enough to cover the tracks, would not darken the street, or obstruct the view, and would be a modern depot, a credit and an or nament to the city Very truly, W. G. LEWIS. Suffrage Report Adopted. Richmond, Va., April 4. The convention today adopted the suffrage report of the conference committee by a vote of 57 to 17. Twelve Demo crats voted with the five Republicans The convention adopted a resolution providing for the adjournment today until May 22. The committee -on final revision will sit during the re cess. MUSICAL. KT NDEBGABTEX. Several parties have asked me to begin a class in musical kindergar ten now, to run through the sum mer. and so I announce it publicly, as there may be others who would like their children to join. For particulars apply to " - Mm Flora Kendall. 224 East Centre St. South. Administrators Notice. Having qualified ae the administrator of Ida A. Grady, deceased, late of Wayne county. State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the under slirned on or before ;the i7th day of February. 1908, or ths notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 17th day of February, I90i. . N. H. GRADY. Adm'r - Trie One Day Cold Cur. Cold In bead and sore throat cucad toy 69UNTY COMMISSIONERS. Meet in Regular Session and Busi ness Transacted. April 7, 1902. The board met in regular session to-clay. Present C. F. Herring, chair man, J. P. Smith and Elijah Ed wards. Accounts were audited and al lowed to New Hope stock law commission ers 371 77; J M Grantham small pox acct 7 50; John Slaughter Co, for court house and closet 96 93; H C Sherard acct for hauling 12 70; J E Howell county work 2 00; J E Epps painting closets 5 00; AT Griffin lumber 14 00; E Edwards for canal work 15 00; D C Summerlin damage to house from small pox 50 00; R Kornegay- damage to house from small pox, 50 00; L J Grantham, bridge wrork 34 75; Dr John and Wms Spicer, small pox acct 230 00; Rufus Hardy, trees for court yard 1 W Rose, bridge work and lumber 80 00; B Hastings, stock law fence 17 60; A M Smith, burying pauper 8 00; E J Harrell, work at court house 16 40; G M Edgerton, bridge lumber 2 80; A B Hollowell, acct paid for James Heath 15 00; E A Stevens, for pauper 5 00; J H Spell, bridge lumber 12 77; W Ed mundson, pauper 75c; II D Parker, bridge guard 1 00; C J Rodgers, bridge buif iing 10 25; C C Jernigan, lumber 1? 70;' J C Howell, Fork fence 24 00: Louis Clayton, pauper 1 00; M Trip, burying pauper 3 00; Charity Bat , pauper 1 00; BE Scott, sheriff acct i-led 100 70; Isaac Smith, bridge5" reprirs I 00; F S Langley, re moving rafts 3 00; Joshua Smith, bridge work 4 65; L Strickland, bridge guard 2 00; C Pate, pauper 1 00; Louis Clayton, pauper 1 00; Bettie Cox, pauper 1 50; Agnes Sher ard, pauper 1 50; A B Freeman, po lice acct 4 70; Smith & Yelverton,for county 23 77; J H Forehand, bridge repairs 9 55; II II Coor, Fork fence 12 00; Isham Barbery, pauper 1 50; Gillis Martin, on pauper acct 500; E M Head, March poor house acct 47 56; II J Ezzell, pauper 1 00; Eliza Capps, pauper 1 00; WileyMozingo, pauper 2 00; "Wm Jones, pauper 2 00; Jirre Jenkins, pauper 1 00; L H Benson, pauper 1 00; Elijah Hinson, pauper 1 00; M B Herring, bridge guard 4 34; H D Porter, bridgo guard 1 00; John Jones,brdg acct 1 00; J E Peterson, for county sup, 2 20; Argus, March pub ac, 12 50; J A Toler. build bdge, 5 00; Olive At kinson, pau, 1 00; Moore & Robin son, bury pau, 3 00; A Lewis, fence rep, 3 37; J R Jinnett, Brog fence, 8 50; G W and J B Lane, bdge lum, 18 92; Mrs 1ST C Powell, est. fence tax ref, 3 50; f Walker, ac filed, 60; J Hoit, Fork fence, 10 00; Willis Hol land, fence ac, f 5; W H Sasser, bdge guard, 2 33; L I Grantham, bdge lum and work, 5 45; A Williams, bdge work, 7 50; A P Grice, pau, 1 00; Dr C A Maxwell, small pox ac, 2 25; E A Stevens, for April pan, 5 00; Dr W E Powell, fence tar re, 2 65; Wm Herring, Ne Hope fence, 4 50; W II Kornegay, poll tax re, 1 98; II C Sherard, bdge rep, 22 35; Simon Pearce, pau, 1 00; Lee Strick land, pau, 1 00; Will Casey, bdge ac, 10 66; James Pope, pau, 50; E JE Horton, bdge guard, 2 41; A J Teachey, bdge guard, 2 08; Z Person, pau, 1 00; W F Rose, bdge ac, 5 00; J W Isler & Co, county sup, 28 99; G C Kornegay, Reg, ac filed, 21 45; Pomona Terrr Cotta'Co, sewer pipe, 9 65; J Slaughter Co, ac filed, 995; L C Harris, poll tax re, 1 98; B A Parks, Treas, cash to outside pau pers, 188 25. Fence territory In Indian Spring's extended to include land of A. II. Daly, B. W. Canady and Mrs. T. B. Ham. Bell Telephone Company allowed to erect poles on the public roads of this county. The Board then adjourned to the 8th inst. G. C. Kornegay, - Clerk. April 8, 1902. . met " pursuant to afl- The board journment, all the members dresent. Accounts were audited and allowed to: M. E. Robihson & Bro., vaccine points, $4 00; A. Edwards, jail blankets, 10 00; D. N. Newsom, New Hope fence ac, 1600; Goldsboro Water Co., for jail, 15 14; Goldsboro Electric Co., for jail, 3 00; J. F. Or mond, C. S. C, ac filed, 4 00; Ed wajds & Broughton, for C. S.C.,495; Scientific Co., ac filed, 1 00; H. G. Grady, constable, 1 60; J. P. Smith & Sons, county supplies, 15 81; T. H. Stauton, ac filed, 5 45; D. C. Man gum & Son, ac filed, .1 50; C. F. Her ring, commissioner, per diem to date, 18 00; J. P. Smith, commissioner, per diem and mileage, 16 70; E. Ed wards, commissioner, per diem and mileage, 19 20; C. F. Herring, com missioner, cash disbursed, 3 40; J. P. Smith, commissioner, cash disbursed, 1 45; E. Edwards, commissioner, cash disbursed, 75c; E. Edwards, cash paid on canal, 12 00. J. R. Hatch resigned as constable of Brogden township. The following were appointed tax listers: Goldsboro J. H. Hill and J. W. Gulick. Fork Isaac S. Smith. Grantham S. A. Thornton. Brogden J. M. Edgerton. Indian Springs J. C. Broadhurst. New Hope Ben Herring. Saulston E. L. Smith. Nahunta J. B. Stallings. Great Swamp P. L. Peacock. Pikeville H. C. Sherard. Buck Swamp J. W. Thompson. Stony Creek W. G. Hooks. Registrars and Poll holders for May Municipal Elections: Fremont J T, Aycock, registrar; W. M. Bowes and J. W. Smith, poll holders. Pikeville S. F. Warroll, registrar; J. W. Hosea and J. B. Smith, poll holders. Saul's Cross Roads W. J. Yelver ton, registrar; A. D. Scott and S. S. Shother, poll holders. Mt. Olive A. S. Grady, registrar; J. M. Cox and S. F. Herring, poll holders. Whitehall S. A. Byrd, registrar; Frank Simmons and Geo. Nunn, poll holders. Stock Law Registers for New Hope B. F. Mozingo and W. P. Whitley. ' The Clerk was instructed to pro cure a set of Cott's . Patent Indexes for the Register's office. The Board then rdjourned. Published by order of the Board. G. C. Kornegay, , Clerk. FREB BLOOD CURB. We recommend Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) for all blood trou bles, such as ulcers, eating sores, scroffula, eczema, itching humors, pimples, boils, carbuncles, blood poi son, aching bones, festering sores, cancer, catarrh, rheumatism. Botanic Blood Balm cures all malignant blood or skin diseases, especially ad vised for old, deep-serted cases. It cures when all else fails. Heals every sore or pimple, otopd all aches and pains by giving a healthy blood sup ply. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Thiusands cured. At drug stores, $1 per large bottle. Our readers will re ceiv a trial treatment free by writing Dr. Gillam, 213 Mitchell St., At lanta, Ga. Describe . trouble and. free medical advice given. Medicine sent at once, prepaid. - Ail kinds of clothes for Ladies or Gents CLEANED, DYED AND ' Suits cleaned and pressed 75 to (1 Pants cleanedand pressed 25 to 60 Coats and vests pressed 60 to 75 Foys suits pressed 60 Men's suits Dyed. J2 to 12.60 25 to 60 60 to SI 75 to (1 M en's Hats Cleaned Ladies' skirts. Overcoats Send us your old straw hats we make them appear as good as new. See us for monthly membership. We do any repairing to be done to clothes. Give us a trial at this work Satisfaction gua anteed. We send or and deliver work. We so licit ladies1 trade, such as skirts and cloaks. Up stairs oyer Goldsboro Hardware Go. Goldsbro Pressing Club. ; W. T. Powell &Oo , Prop'. WALTKK LE'ITEK. lOironienp; of a VTpek's Eyents in That Thriyine: Neigh bor hoc tf. Mr. John Lane was visiting his brother Mr. W. H. Lane, last Sun day. Miss Gertrude Thompson visited Mrs. J. W. Perry at Princeton last week. Mr. Jno. R. Smith, from your city, was the guest of Mr. Geo. Pip kin one day last week. Mr. Jethro Howell, from Clayton, is on a short visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howell, where his many friends are always glad to see him. Little Hazel Crawford wras the only pupil who never missed a day at the Kbenezer school during the entire term, out of an enrollment of seventy. The shool at Pine Forest, taught by Miss Sallie Benson, will close next Friday night with an entertain ment, to which the public are cor dially invited. Planting corn is now in order, and our farmers have been very busy. But the heavy rain last night will put a stop to their operations again, for a few days. Mr. T. B. Parker, from Hillsboro, will speak at Spring Hill next Fri day. All interested in the Alliance work are invited to attend, and carry well-filled baskets. The school at Ebenezer closed last Friday, after a five month's term. There was no entertainment but the children were given confectioneries by the teacher Mrs. Ophelia Craw ford, wrhieh they very much en joyed. We have in our community two good fiirmers, Messrs. A. L. Sasser and Joshua Hines, who have been farming nearly a haif a century, and never bought a bushel of corn. Our country is in need of more like them. They make "hog and hominy," no matter what the price of cotton may be. One of your popular young men has appealed to us to help him out of "single cussedness,' and launch him upon the placid bosom of con jugal felicity . -Any one desiring a good partner for life, we will take pleasnre in giving information, come early and avoid the rush and be sure not to have the smell of onions about you. A communication which we hap pened to come across from a good farmer, says he was put out to know how to plant his corn. That the far mer must 'work both brains and hands to succeed and he was referred by a neighber to Dr. Crawford, who could give particulars how he could economize time, and do most of his work after he laid by corn. The following type-written letter was received by our neighbor Toby Howell, one day last week, from one of your popular attorneys, who has many friends in this community: "Dear Sir: Your old friend 'Patter son,' desires me to present you his compliments, with the information, that he has been short of rations, without hay or fodder for sometime, and earnestly requests yon to remedy this evil at your earliest conven ience. Toby went to his rescue, and no doubt the evil is now remedied, and "Patterson" is as happy as the young attorney who rides him. KlLLIKINICtf. "Oak Glenn" Walter, N. C. April .9 N040 Gapudioe FOR OOUOS, Lfl CRIPPK, HEflDflOH?flNDNEURflLOIfl MAS NO BAD BPPBCT. Sold at all druggists. MO cure Cold In Head. Kermott'a Chocolates Laxstiv OuinliM. tfrtakaaadqafeitto car cold in hmiama
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1902, edition 1
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