Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 11, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ; 3 This ajsgus o'er the people's ritriitu Dctb an eternal vigil keep No soothing strains of Mala's ors Can hill Its hundred eves to sleep. VO?;. XIV GOLDSBORO. 1ST. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1902- NO 160 .1 ' it -1 1 1 '.V WHERE THE JiiSIERS GO. NO CHANGES FOR THIS CITY ARE MADE. Dr. Swindell Still Presides Over the Newbem District Rev. H. E. Tripp Back on the Goldsboro Circuit Conference to Meet Here Next Year. As will be seen below, there were no changes made for Goldsboro, nor in the Presiding Elder for this dis trict, nor on the circuit, but all the good and well beloved ministers who served so well and faithfully last year, are again returned to their ap preciative congregations. And the Argus welcomes them all back again right heartily and wishes them God speed and abundant harvests for the Kingdom in the coming year. As before stated in these columns the Methodist Conference will hold its sessions next year with St. Paul M. E. church, in this city. The following are the appoint ments, as read out in Conference Monday : Raleigh district W PI Moore, presiding elder. Eden ton Street, G F Smith; Cen tral church, G T Adams; Brooklyn and Macedonia, M M McFarland; Epworth, J M Cdlbrcth; Cary, G B Starliug; i,'iu toii, v V Fisher; Smithfield, N E Coltrane; Kenly, supplied by II II Whitakar; Mil brook, N L Seabolt; Youngsville, G R Rood; Frank! inton, J II Shore; LouHburg, M T Plyier; Tar River, A L Ormond; Granville, W II Puck-' ett; Oxford station, A McCuIien; Ox ford v;r -i T T ';rrr....n-. jjMftor Ra leigh Christian Advooatc, T N Ivey; Superintendent Methodist Orphan age, J W Jenkins; Agent Methodist Orphanage, J B Hurley. Durhem district J T Gibbs, pre siding elder. City mission, Durham, B B Cul breth; Trinity, R C Bearnan; Main Street, W L Cunningham; Carr church and Branson, F B McCall; West Durham tuid Cunuinggim, C P Jerome: Durham circuit, J B Thompson; Chapel Hill, N M Wat son; Hillsboro, R Bradley; Mt Tir zah,M D Giles; Lcasburg, R F Tay lor; Roxboro, K D Holmes; Woods- Jl, 1 T T7 Otflnl. 1r5? uaie, upiiiu. uy ton, J A Dailey; Yanceyville, J H McCracken; Burlington station, D N j Caviness; Burlington circuit, L M j Brower; Eaot BuriJngton, Graham j and Haw River, supplied by W B j Green; Alamance, N C Yearby; j President Trinity College, J C Kil- j go: Lectureship Trinity College, E A Yato. , - - - .- - --u High School, .1 F Biveu:. j i Fayeitevilio district B R Hall, presiding eider. Hay Street, T A Smoot; Cumber land, E C Sell; Cokesbury, L H Joy ner; Sampson, B B Holder; Buck horn, J W Wallace; Dunn, E M Snipes; Newton Grove, R A Burton; Pittsboro, JH Frizzelle; Haw River, Bj W Bailey; Goldston, J C Humble; Siler City, J Sandford; Carthage, R H Broome; Sanford, 8 T Moyle, Jonesbore, B C Allred; Lillington, A D Beits; Elise, L S Etheridge. Rockingham district W S Rone, presiding elder. Rockingham, John H Hall; Rock ingham circuit, supplied by J W Gurganus; Richmond, S B Meicer; Mount Gilerd, M D Hix; Pekin,sup plied by J W Hoyle; Montgomery, H G Stamey; Aberdeen, G A Ogles by; St. Sohn and Gibson ' Station, G B Perry; Laurinburg, L S Massey; Hamlet, C G Durant: Maxton and Caledonia, N H D Wilson; Red Springs, Z T Harrison; Lnmberton, J P Pate; Lobeson, J M Aahby; Rowland, J W Bradley. Newbem district F D Swindell, presiding elder. Cenenary, R F Bumpass; Golds boro, St Paul, M Bradshaw; Golds boro, St John, J E Thompson; Golds boro circuit, H E Tripp; Mt Olive, supplied by JN Carraway, Mt Olive and Faison, D Langston; LaGrange, H B Anderson; Snow Hill, E Pope; Kinston, E II Davis; Grifton, J M Lowder; Craven, V II Townsend; Jones, D C Geddie; Pamlico, "W II Kirtop: Oriental, supplied by F S Becton; Carteret, J H M Giles; More head City, H M North; Beaufort, J A Hornaday; Core Sound, supplied by L E Sawyer; Straits, F E Dixon; Dover, B H Black. Wilmington district R B John, presiding elder. Grace church, J N Cole; Fifth Street, F M Shamburger; Bladen Street, G B Webster; Market Street, J W Porter; Scott's Hill, Y E Wright; Onslow, W A Jenkins; Jacksonville and Richlands, supplied by V A Royal! ; Magnolia, J W Martin; Kenansville, W D Sasser; Burgaw, C C Brothers; Clinton, J T Draper; Bladen, A J Groves; Elizabeth, G T Simmons; White ville, A S Barnes; Carver's Creek, J J Porter; Wacca maw, T J Browning; Shallotte, N II Guyton; Town Creek, supplied by W R Royall; Southport, Euclid Mc Whorter; New River, supplied by J J M Marlowe. Washington district F A Bishop, presiding elder. Washington, L E Thompson; Au rora, P Greening; Swan Quarter, ' W Y Elverton; Matamuskeet, sup- I plied C A Jones; Fairfield, J E Hoi- j den; Greenville, II M Eure; Farm ville, supplied by T II Bain; Grimes-jon land and aneeboro, supplied by r F Euro; TWhel, J J Barker; Tar-' Doro, A B -Halt-on; Robersonville, j supplied by W B Humble; South j Edge-corn e, J II Buffalo; South Edge- ; com be, J II Buffalo; Rocky Mount, L L Nosh ; South Rocky Mount and Marvin, p D Woodall; Nashville, J M Benson; Springhope, D A Wat- :ins; Wilson, iV P Tyre; Fremont, D Earnhardt; Wilson eireuit, J L Rumley; Ocracoke and Portsmouth, . R R Grant; Bath circuit, supplied by D. A. i- utrell. : Warrenton district R A Willis, Warreuton, C W Robinson; War ren, L M Chaffin; Ridge wray, J A j Lee; Henderson, J 1) Bundy, J E i Bristow; Littleton, II A Humble; ! Weldou, W W Rose; Roanoke Rap- ! ids, E R Welch; Roanoke circuit, supplied by T B Clarke; Enfield and Halifax, S A Cotton; Battlcboro and Whitakers, J G Johnson; Scotland ; Neck, T B Bonner; Hobgood, D B ! Parker; Williamston and Hamilton, T H Sutton; Garysburg v.,. E W Fox; Northampton, E S Rose; Rick Square, J T Sanford; Murfreesboro, F L Church; Harrellsville, B Cj Thompson; Bertie, R L Davis; Con- j way, W C Merritt; President Littie leton Female College, J M Rhodes. Elizabeth City district J E Un- f"rv.. T' raiding elder. ! ii vio' i? Oiry, First church, OH) Tuttle; Elizabeth Oity, City Road,R II Willis; Pasquotank, W F Jones; Camden, W Ellocutt; Moyock, J Y Old- Currituck, W A Piland; North Gates, H M Jackson; Gates, T J Dailey; Perquimans, G W Starling; Hertford, M H Tuttle; Edenton, C L Reed; Plymouth, W H Brown; Roper, W F Craven; Pantego and Belhaven, W E Brown; Dare, Wm Towe; Roanoke Island, A J Parker; Kitty Hawk, (to be supplied); Hen nekeet, J E Saunders; Hatteras, sup plied by L B Jones; Columbia, W P Coxstable. Secretary Correspondence School, J Li Cunninggim; Student Vanderbilt University, R E Porter. Transferred, J F Rood to Balti more Conference; John C Jones to Denver Conference. The severe coughing, wheezing and whooping congh or croup so common in the months of February and March are quickly and safely re lieved by use of Anway's Croup Syrup. Thia remedy is made for children and should not be confound ed with the common cough reme dies. Sold by Goldsboro Drug Co.. GOSSIP OF HE WORLD. ITEMS OF EiTEHEST F DIVERS SOUItCKS. The Latest Telegraphic News of the Day Boiled Down to a Focus For Busy Readers. London, England, Dee. 8. Great Britain and Germany have presented ultimatums to Venezuela which will be followed by the seizure of the cus toms unless a satisfactory settlement is forthcoming within a brief period. Portland, Me., Dec, 8. The fun eral train bringing the body of former Speaker Thomas B. Reed, ar rived here at 12:29 p. m. The body was taken to the First Unitarian church, where it will remain until after the funeral row. at 2 p. m., to-mor- A sentimental editor out in Kan sas asks, "Are there any sweeter words in the English language than 'I Jove?' " Perhaps not, but the words, "Here's that dollar I owe you on subscription" are not lacking in delightful enunciation to the ear of a newspaper man. Raymond, Illinois, Independent. "There has been no breach be tween President Roosevelt and my self," said Senator J. C. Pritchajd in an interview in Charlotte recently. "All reports to the contrary are en- tirelv without foundation. We are the best of terms, and our rela- tions are just as cordial now as they were in the past." Ridgeway, Pa., Dec. 8. Tne Eagle tannery, at this place, was de stroyed by fire yesterday, caused by explosion of natural gas in the en gine room. The loss on the build ing is estimated at $75,000, and that on the stock of leather and hides at said to ;e well covered by insurance. This tannery is in the Elk Tanning Company's district, which is identi fied with the United States Leather Company. A large number of e?n ployes will be thrown out of work. COTTON LETTER. (By Special Telegram.) New York, Dec. 9 1 p. m. Cotton is beginning to attract atten tion once more, mainly because of the moderate movement. Taking the extreme estimates so far promulgated, we find an average not much over eleven million bales, and these figures cannot fail to be looked upon as quite full until it shall appear that there is more cot ton to come forward than now ap pears probable. After all, the only safe guide for estimating the size oi tb crop is tho movement up to the middle of December. Previous to that date all sorts of ridiculous ex planations are offered for the move ment being small or heavy; but we find that the receipts are usually a true index of the size of the crop. This fall the explanation is that there is a scarcity of cars, a scarcity of la bor and big holdings in the interior. Just as we always hear when the movement fails to reach expectations. Our belief is that the car famine talk will prove this season to be the grossest exaggeration ever circulated by the bear clique, and that this will be proven when the final figures are presented, thus confirming view3 of exhaustion, as entertained in most conservative quarters. The early market was higher. Cables were above expectation. The movement promised to be light and shorts were nervous. Liverpool was buying here. Buying orders also came from Texas. Receipts at ports for the day were 45,000, against 75,000 for the cor responding period last year. MURPHY & CO. CULLOM ANTI-TRUST BILL. Since it has become certain that President Roosevelt will not put forth any strenuous effort to secure the enactment of a practical anti trust law we may look for a flood of bills proposing with more or less sincerity a great variety of more or less practical remedies for the ills which the country suffers from the trusts. Several such measures have been introduced since the meeting of Congress last Monday, one ot them by Senator Cullom, of Illinois, which follows the general line laid down by Attorney General Knox some months ago. The Cullom bill proposes to break up trusts by prohibiting the trans portation from any State to any other State or foreign country of any article produced or manufactured by a trust. But what is a trust in the mean ing of this bill? It is defined by the bill itself as "Any person, corporation, associa tion, joint stock company or partner ship organized or carrying on busi ness for the purpose of controlling or monopolizing the manufacture, pro duction or sale of any article of com merce, or for appreciably affecting the cost of such article of commerce to the consumer, or for the preven- tion of competition in the manulac- ture, production or sale thereof." This is certainly a very compre hensive definition and will therefore provoke the active opposition of every trust in the land. Therefore we shall probably hear very little more about it. As was to be expected, the trusts are very ably represented at Wash ington. They have there a swarm of legal advisers and a still more numerous host of lobbyists on the outside of Congress, to say nothing of their more efficient adjutants and supporters who have the ad vantage of being able to vote well as to plead and beg for wnatever tne trusts want. j Some idea of the probability of ef- . fective anti-trust legislation at the I present session of Congress may be ; swered and Dr. Bulluck had scarce gatheredfrom the fcet that the House Jy arrived at the hnr? wh n Mr. has already rejected a motion to put Norman expired. His death was due anthracite coal on the free list, though the president recommended specific ally that this be done and the Demo crats are solidly in favor of it. If the coal trust, the most odious of the entire list of such abomina tions, is still strong enough to resist all attacks in Congress, it would seem that all hope of any general anti trust enactment by the present Con gress may be given up. The first opportunity to make any anti-trust movement effective will be given ,at the national election in 1904. Cures Itlieumatism and Catarrh Medicine sc nt Free. Send no money- mply write and ; try Botanic Blood Balm a pease- Botanic ni' : V,:-l at our ex- B.) kills or destroys the poison i.i the blood which causes the awful aches in back and shoulder blades, shifting pains, difficulty in moving fingers, toes or legs, bone pains, swollen muscles and joints of rheu matism, orthefoul breath, hawking, spitting, droppings in throat, bad hearing, specks flying before the eyes, all played out feeling of ca tarrh. Botanic Blood Balm has cured hundreds of cases of 30-or 40 years standing after doctors, hot springs and patent medicines had all failed. Most of these cured patients had taken Blood Balm as a last re sort. It is especially advised for chronic, deep seated cases. Impossi ble for any one to suffer the agonies or symptoms of rheumatism or ca tarrh while or after taking Blood Blam. It makes the blood pure and rich, thereby giving a healty blood supply. Cures are permanent and hot a patching up. Sold at drug stores $1 per large bottle. Sample of Blood Balm sent free and prepaid, also special medical advice by de scribing your trouble and writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. A personal trial of Blood Blam is bet ter than a thousand printed testi monials, so write at once.- -For sale and free samples in Goldsboro by J. H. Hill & Son. Weather strips t Smith & Yelver-tons. 1 0. NORMAN DEI o DIED SUDDENLY YESTERDAY IN WILMINGTON. -O- Was Attending Conference, He Suc cumhed to Heart Failure Late ly Pastor of Trinity Church, Durham New Broken to His Wife. -o- Wil. Star, Dec. 7. Rev. W. C. Norman is dead ! No sadder news could be broken to hundreds of his fellow ministers here in attendance upon the North Caro lina Conference and to thousands of friends in this city and in the State, on this Sabbath morning, than is contained in the six words with which this notice begins. Mr. Norman died suddenly at 12:45o'clock this morning at the home of Mr. T. C. Craft, No. 218 North Seventh street, where he was being entertained during his atten dance here upon the North Carolina Conference. Yesterday he was in Grace church actively participating in the pro- ! ceedings of the sessions of the Con- j ference; this morning he lies a corpse 1 at the home of a very dear friend. Mr.Norman,although apparently en joying the best of health, complained early in the evening of suffering with indigestion and ate no supper. He re mained at the home of Mr. Craft and conversed very pleasantly in the sit ting room with Mr. II. G. Walsh and members of Mr. Craft's family until about 10 o'clock, when he said he would retire to his room. His illness was thought to he oiily slight, and, indeed, he remarked so to per sons at Mr. Craft's home, but about 12:80 o'clock this morning, he arose and called to Mr. Walsh down stairs to go tor a "physician lor hi in. in-. Walsh made all po3sible haste and summoned Dr. D. W. Bui luck, but the summons had hardly been an- i to heart failure. Rev. Mr.Norman was universally beloved in Wilmington, where he served four years as pastor of Grace Methodist church, in which the Con ference sessions are now being held. From Wilmington, Mr. Norman went to Raleigh and served four years as pastor of Edenton Street church, of that city. Three years ago he was sent by Conference to the pastorate of Trinity church, Durham, and would in all probability have been returned there for a full term of four years had not death intervened this morning. He leaves an estimable wife, who left Durham last week to visit her parents in Lexincrton. N. C. while . . . . . ence here. Mr. Walsh this mo:nin was making an enort to reacn some friends of Mrs. Norman through which to communicate to her the sad news of her husband's death. Until she can be heard from, no funeral ar rangements will be made. Mr. Nor man leaves no children, but to his good wife, Methodism in the State and thousands of. friends, his death is a sad blow. Miss Gaygirl Did you have lived in New Mexico say you all your life? Mrs. Hansom Yes. Miss G. And been married five times? Mrs. H. Yes. Miss G. Ever divorced? Mrs. H. No; husbands all shot. Miss G, (gushingly) How roman tic. $100 Dr. 12. Detchon'ti Anti diuretic may be worth to you more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding . from incontinence of water daring sleep Cures, old and young alike. It arrests the trouble t once. $1. Sold by M. E. Robin ' eon &Bro. druggists, Go'diboro. STATE COMMISSION SYNOPSIS OF ITS RECOMMEN DATIONS. Hon. Franklin McNeill, chairman of the North Carolina Corporation Commission and State Tax Com mission, gave to the press yesterday a synopsis of the recommendations which the Commission will make to the next General Assembly as em braced in their forthcoming biennial report. The recommendations given out are principally with regard to changes in the tax rate and the sys tem generally. The Commission will recommend the increase of personal property exemptions from $25 to $300, and that the law be changed so that the poll tax for State and county purposes shall not exceed $2 per capita, and that no poll tax shall be levied for municipal purposes. Another important recommenda tion is that the rate of taxation for State and county purposes combined be limited to 66$ cents on the $100 valuation, and Inat the municipal tax rate be so limited that the com bined rate of State, county and mu nicipal tax shall not exceed $1 on the $100 valuation. There will also be a recommenda tion that there be no advalorem tax for State and pension purposes, and in lieu thereof a tax be levied on monies, franchises, inheritances and some business license-, such, for in stance, as the liquor traffic. There will be a further recommen- i action that the taxes for revenue to ; support the school and for county and municipal purposes be derived j from a general pipetl.y tax and that the tax now h-vh 1 on trades and j professions and br '. divided between ti j municipalities. ss licenses be counties and ; The genera' ren sior is now 'n (in ters, and will cor rt of the Commis !i -( m?- of the prin iiiii the usual gen eral tables arul general statistics for which these reports lave a reputa tion for remarkable completeness. Remaining in E "ogtoifice, Golds boro, Wayne County, N. C, Nov. 2J, 1Q02. MEN'S LIST. B Mr. Bastable, J Brown. C A R Carraway. D J D Davis. . G Jno R Gardner, B 11 tfcer, J D Win O Gattis, A J Gevaltney. H G B Hamilton, I F Hill, F S llarteuse. K J F Kennedy, J L King, Paul L Kil patrick. M John Minnect, J W Moore, W P McBee. O 11 --1 C ' Cun nor. PWm Peacock. S Argus tor Simons, B J and A G Stafford A Stone, E T-C M Thompson, J L Thompson, J L Thompson, Sr, AH Thomp son. W Ed Wardhcuse, Georgie Wil liams. LADIES' LIST. B M J Baker. C Mac Clan, Care Bell Boy Com pany, Luler E Cpnard. D Lena Davis, Elizabeth Davis, B T Dawson, Mama Doanes, Effie MDoublin. H Idellar Hall, Mary Howell. J Annie L Joyner. M Laura Miller. P Lula Phillips. R Maggie Rose. S Cala Suggs. W Annie Walson. Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised. Rules and regulations require that one cenV be paid on advertised letters. J. F. DOBSON, Postmaster,' v - 1 V 3 , 7 Y
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1902, edition 1
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