Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Jan. 15, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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K ' .c!v. i 1 1 f t 4- v 1 ' " " 1 J f I 1 7 J s i 1 :J si 12 v ! V 4L. ! I f I 1. XIV BiLllEEH. BEAUTIFUL WEDDING IN N K W B E L :N Y ESTE ItD A Y. The P.ride sr;d Groom Came Up to Thi s City On Special Train Last Night On Their Way to Florida and Cuba. Dally Argus, Jan. 8th. Capt. Alonzo Thomas Dill, second son of Mr. Kam'l L. Dill, theefficieut and popular Superintendent and General Passenger Agent of the A. & N. C. It. and Miss Clara Maria Green, only daughter of Mr. Thos. A. (irtf.n. oom ot Newborn, were happily married, m Centenary JH. E. Church in that city, yesterday evening at G o'clock, in the presence ', of h I ; true roneo'trse of citizens. Capt. Dili is well known here, having heti hn a caductor into this city on the A. & N. C R. R., and his many friends among our ' Ieople wL-h him and his fair young bride abundant happiness and pros- j pci 11. Th , , , , brdal pr.rtv arrived here last night on a special train ana xeic on a , trip to Florida and Cuba. j The Newbem Journal of this ! morning giver, an elaborate account ; of the brilliant ceremony, from which we make the following extract: "At no time bus Centenary Church been uotua.tngiy prepared for a wedding as it -v :.s last night, for on all sides were flowers and plants, while lights shone upon the great crovC j.J r.-.ttll .v.-. ri;?n'2;5 and quaintanes of the newly to be wed ded yun' coapl---, vh- at tho hoar set, entered ti. c-HsutIi, iirst the ; bridesmp-i'ts, scs Annie Foy, Maltio -r-fn ;ry E. Street Al berta Ulricli, May Moore and Katie Mooie, oi Grcei:boro. i olhoviiig these ca:i-e the ir-A'd c-f honor, Miss Ilattie Joi-.ir fi Vatingio::, of ington, N. C. and the bride, Ciara Maria Crecr., leaning upon ttie arm of her At the com pa i At her, 'iiii A. '.J;vei, KsJ. fie i line, tut groom, A'' I j. 'HI, Jr., passed up the w . E. 31. t e, y'id t' c ushers, jlei-rs. Ve'' leU, D. F. . . . - i ; J. E. Foy, Sam E. E. Williams and lyr (j i1 M r--:'" l iin east aisle, all assembling bcrore the altar. "Nearly one hundred presents adorned tiu- table-, nnd ?t.;ds in the parlors of the btn.e s H'mu, prtm- - , f n:i l..,.v uti the love anu affection of friends." THE GOVERNOR :3SAGE. The limited cotupuss of renders it impossible for iiii G.j W:i"--'-' --; - it. :ne An;u us to pub- tj tlie Geneiai read be fo r-: that body i-u Thursday. It is one of the ablest documents ever promulgated in North Carolina or elsewhere. It is clear, concise, comprehensive in its dealings with affairs of State in every branch of government and interest affecting our Commonwealth, truthful to the let ter, and fearless in its expression of views and in its advocacy of policies suggested. , , The Governor has just cause to be proud and gratified at the State's record under his two years of admin istration y and every reason to feel as r,,at Hr. the next two years which will conclude his term, of office wall record yet greater achievements for the State's iadyancementnd, the people's general and permanent wel-. Jyfare. On account pr scaKty jvi0 t EdwStykotrses and Aj was delayed, but wiu De ure iu few days. waii ior uiciu, jw want to save $25 a head. wit WE GO FORWARD. Joint Meeting of Aldermen and Railroad Officials Settle the Union Passenger De pot Question. In accordance with the resolution recently passed by the Board of City ldermen inviting a conference here i Thursday with representatives of ti e , several railroads that pass through ! or terminate in Goldsboro, Messrs. ! J. R. Kenly, of the A. C. L., S. L. Dill, of the A. & N. C., and Henry W. Milier, of the Southern, came to the city and met with the Board and a number of representative citizens at 1:30 o'clock, j The conference was very harmon ious, and the expesaion of views was : frpf iinrl lihprwl And trnprnl (in t.hft T ! part of members of the Board and ! . , . , citizens, after which Mr. Kenly, for the railroads addressed the meeting, and sTHte-i, that, in his opinion, based on a comprehensive experience with cities throughout the country moving for and obtaining union pas senger depots, Goldsboro is most ad vantageously blessed with a depot situation such as no other town en- ! joys and such as many towns in his J J , , u " r York, he said, is moving for a union depot in the centre of the city at great expense. He expressed cordialiv a willingness to do any- anything in reason to improve the j accommodations here, and asked, suggestions from the Board. He was , followed by Mr. Miller fortheSouth- . ern and by Mr. Dill for the A. & N. C, both of which gentlemen en- j dorsed Mr. Kenly's expressions and J I't'tucuutu i his desire to cooperate , with the Board of Aldermen in bet- ; tt.TH'g o.: tic-pot conditions. . At me conclusion of these remarks Mr. K. B. Borden submitted a reso lut:t;t2, v nh-h was adopted, that the s.Mse of the meeting favored the p resell t location; after which Alder- ! man Harrison moved that the rail-i i road ofici operation als be requested to mt in at once, in cooperation with the city's work, the paving of the v;.lr: vays between their tracks, which motion was adopted and was c.)u-'ii. i .d iii by the above railroad oflh-'H.is, nnd the meeting adjourned, A GOOD BILL. A member of the Legislature, now in session in Raleigh, has introduced a jilt which prohibits any member . of thg L igIatue from holding auy otlice created by the said Legisla ture. This is eminently right and prop- i er arK meet the hearty endorse- ment cf the people of the State, i Public, officers should avoid oid the very :ipearance of evil, and w hen a JN iilati -ie goes to work and creates offices, aud these offices are filled right away by the men who created them, it certainly affords large room for criticism. By the way, we regret to notice that already bills are being intro duced to increase appropriations, wdiile the proposition is pending to issue a half-million dollars worth of bonds with which to pay the debts of the State. The Legislature should not in crease appropriations for any pur pose, except for the care of the in sane, and then only after the most careful investigation of the needs , in that direction. J The people are tired of promises they want' promises backed up' by performances. 1 -; Let the Legislature of 1903 so act, that its friends will not have to apologize tot4t,. bh5i. "nBI.KuaaarJfiyr purchased' MxHiEpUBghonaen James MxtdLMUPy tofe' sam at ah earl datfe1 The sale was made n 1, rv , through Mr.-Edidmundson. "Weather strips at Smith & Yelver-tons. ThiP Argus o'er the people's rlrfeto Doth an e -t rral vigil keep GO LDSBO RO. N. C. THUR8DA T JANUARY SHOT AT A DAwCE. Elijah Smith Seriously Wounded By Jasper Wariick on Last Saturday Night. At a frolic in Grantham township on Saturday night Elijah Smith was shot and seriously wounded. The dance was given at the home of j Frank House on the plantation of John Worrell. During the progress of the festivities JaSper Warrick was talking and laughing rather loud and was told to quiet down by Elijah Smith. Warrick hushed up at once and the dance proceeded. Later on Smith and some of his friends were out in the yard and Smith began to boast of the manner in which he had made Warrick quiet down. Warrick's friends told him what Smith had said and the two men soon became involved in hot words which would have brought them together in a fight had not some bystuiu'ws separated the tvo men. Warrick's friends took hold of him while Smith continued to ad vance with a knife in his hand, at j the sidewalk to the corner of West the same time calling upon his j Centre and Walnut street, where he brother John Smith to shoot. War- j was captured by Mr. A. W. Falk rick pulled out his pistol and shot at : ener. Smith three times, only one shot j The express wagon was demolish took effect and that struck Smith in ed, but neither Mr. Bowea nor Petti- ', the eide. The sound of the pistol shots caused the music in the house to stop and the dancers ceased their pleasure. When the firing ceased Smith said he had been shot and the combatants with their friends retired in the dark ness and each ItfL for home. A doc tor was sent for and Smith's wound was pronounced serious. A warrant was issued for Warrick yestorday, hut up to the presSut ti.i;o he has not been arrested. Warrick and Smith had a fight about twelve months ago, at which time Warrick got the best of the encounter and since that time the two men have noc been on the lk?st of terms. OF VALUE TO CANE GROWERS. A pamphlet entitled "Fertilizing Sugar Oane," written by a practical . ' sugar planter from Hawaii, has just been published by the German Kali i y '.nt? a cony of it can be ob ¬ tained free by writing to them. No doubt many of our readers will be interested to learn how this crop is treated so as to produce large yields of cane and sugar and the pamphlet mentioned contains many valuable points pertaining thereto. THE PE- RU-N AAL MAN AC. The druggists have already been supplied with Peruna almanacs. There is sure to be a great demand for these almanacs on account of the articles on astrology which they con tain. The subject of astrology is a very attractive one to most people. The articles on astrology in the Pe- ; runa almanac have been furnished by a very competent astrologist, and j the mental characteristics of each j sign is given, constituting almost a complete horoscope. A listofques- tions and answers on astrology sent free upon request. There will be a great rush for these books. Ask your druggist for one early before they are all gone. r I m V Harry, what has become of that collection of old corn-cob pipes that used to ornament your mantel?" "By George, old boy, I'm using them for fuel." " ' j Visitor "And what are you go ing to name the preeious twins?" j : Fond Parents Anthracite and BitminousilJ 220i .ei . , .... t , I Walden's Business Colleger. r The opening of Walden's Golds boro" Btrsiness College will take place" Wednesday,,. Jan. lsts It will oc cupy rooms o ver HVfc MJSeesfetore,? iWalnUt -rSt .-West t This : is A reat A6ppdrtuhity for theyottrig people ot tnis city ana country and all who desire to prepare for good positions would do well to see Prof. Walden. Our citizens should rally to the sup port of this new enterprise. ,o.Mng dura-?., of Mala' mU its luinrrefl eves to A NARROW ESCAPE. The New Horse of the Southern Ex press Company Ran Away Monday Morning. The new horse which the South ern Express Cmpany has been us ing oi .at succeeded in doing right much danago in a runaway on Monday. Mr. J. J. Bo wen, the ex press aeht was in the wagon at the time and Tube Petiford w as driving. Both had a narrow escape. The horse became frightened at something on James street and was running at a good gait when he was turned into Walnut street at the Bank of Wayne corner. About mid way the square the driver turned the horse into the sidewalk. The wagon struck the iron poles which supports the awning and struck the large sign of Messrs. TI. & M. L. Lee and drove the sign through their large plate glas show window. The glass was saaitwo It was a verv Ire f and cost S0. The horse freed him self i'rwri me wagon and rau down ford -.co in d. co: ITT EE MEETING. A meeting of the Democratic County Executive Committee is called to meet at the office of the Chairman on Saturday, January 24, at 1 o'clock p. in., to recommend to our te v'.-ior .nd members of the House two additional members of the Board of County Commissioners, j who will bo appointed in the bill ' i provid'ng for the creation of two ad- i dit i ona L Cvrn m issi oners. it is desired that every member of the Co uimiitw be pre.-,eni and par- litipaie m nie tot. -uv i ion d" th nrJfii- tional Con-: r oners . 1 This the 9th c!v;y of January, 1903. F. A. DAJflKLS, Ch'm Tem. County Ex. Com. TELEGRAPH NEWS. Wiiisc(:n-8k'ii, N. C, Jan. 12. M"rs. .lAhn Grri.;on, igd 70 years, was kiiled near W7aliburg late this aUd iH ;i. ijii-.' a driving a mule, and the animal became frightened aud ran aw y, throwing Mrs. Garri son out of her wagon. She was drtge for some distaiK-e and was dead when found. Asheville, Jan. 9. A movement is on foot to secure compulsory edu cation in Asheville. The matter has been taken up by the Junior Order, United American Mechanics, who have passed a resolution requesting that ttic General Assembly of North Carolina pas-; an act providing corn- puisorv euocaiion in this city, and another resolution that boprd rf t!;e ("v endorse nieiit. the the school move- Frankfort, Ivy., Jan. 12. Henry Youtsey to-da3T continued his testi monv before the grand jury. It is gaid thaf. he ig makin? a full confes. . i u;. a woi ! sion, not only of his part, but also telling what he knows about what others did in the alleged conspiracy, three years ago to assassinate Gover nor Goebel. It is currently reported that new evidence has not only been secured on those already indicted, but also evidence such as to involve others not hitherto mentioned in the celebrated case. , Washington, Jan. 12. The, presi dent lias decided to give the people of Massachusetts a taste ot his negro policy, where from all accounts, it is most highly appreciated. It is stated on very high authority that Wm. H. Lewis, a graduate of -Harvard! and famous as the centre rush of a foot ball team at that institution, is to be appointed assistant United States dis trict attorney at Boston. Mr. Roose velt was spurredjQh: to 2 thisappoint--ment Joy,reason of jthe .iUctsAthat the -jresslh ribii artsf the;ountry has suggested that he show' his friendship for the negro by making appointments of men of that color in the north, and not confine all of his efforts in this direction to the South. oi t lef-; . 15 U08 OVERMAN STILL LEADS. The Caucus to Resume Balloting on the Nomination of a Candi date To-Night. Raleigh, Jan. 13. The caucus to resume balloting on the nomination of a Democratic can didate for the United States Senate, met at 8 o'clock last night. Chair man Morton called the meeting to order and requested all not entitled by the resolution adopted by the caucus to remain to please retire from the hall. The galleries were packed, a large nnmhpr of lrlioa nnnnnvino" tho - . , . , , , frontseats. A number of ladies were also permitted to occupy seats on the floor of the hall. The first ballot of the caucus being the fourth in the contest was ordered and as the roll was called the mem bers went forward and deposited their ballots. Mr. Whitaker, of (iuiiford, one of the tellers, was ab sent on pecon it of sickness and Mr. Parker, of Wayne, was appointed to act in his place. The fourth ballot resulted as fol lows: Overman, 49. Watson, 34. Craisr, 30. Carr, 19. Alexander, S. The eleventh ballot: Overman, 53. Wratson, 39. Craig, 26. Carr, 16. Alexander, 8. Senator Brown moved that the caucus adjourn until 8 o'clock Wed- iiL. The inoik,.. wa& lot. Mr. Lucas moved that the caucus ad- journ until S o'clock Tuesday mgnc. The motion prevailed 84 to 4G. Cures Kb. uaxatiswi ai ihu u.rr i l ,1!. :. -n?.nuctu r'. j Send no money simp.y write and j try Botanic Blood Balm at cur ex pense. Botaiuo Blood Uaiot (K. 13. B.) kills' or destroys the poisoji in the blood which causes the awful aches in back and shoulder blades, shifting puh:s, difficulty iu iuovi,ij fingeis, toes or leg, bone pains swollen impedes and join t of rhou matism, or the foul breath, havvkmg, i 1. - , " ' A j. - ' C J ' " U'' ".1) ...... hearing, specks flying before the eyes, all played out. feeling of ca tarrh. Botanic Blood Buim has cured hundreds of cases of 30-or 10 rearj iOCiClS, hoi springs and patent medicines had all failed. Most of these cured pari en ts had taken B!.-od 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 rheumaiisxii or ca tarrh w;hile or after taking Blood Blam. It makes the blood pure and rich, thereby giving a heatty blood supply. Cures are permanent and not 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 yc-e? iruub'e and t, rithig Blood "Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. A lersonal 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. I What fools we men appear in the mirror of regret. ; Limited trains are certified as not baing more than six hours late. How's This? I We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ith ed for any case of Catarrh that can f.oi be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cfure. 5?,.J. CHENEY & Co., Props, .: Toledo, O. - We, the undersigned,' have known f.;.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and oelievo him perfect1 yJ honorable In all pniness ' transactions and financially 4&!e to carry out aav obligations msde 1 1 f ; ; fioleaaie prnggists, Toledo, ,0. j ' WaLDINQ. K INN AN & MARVIlir,fTif Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is ! taken Iriter- aally , acting- idlf ectiy, upon Jihe ! blodd f rice n&snoMltecjiSolfc j sU rufirtriste TeBtlxronlalR free. Hall's Family P'lls are the best. Constipation Does your head ache ? Pain back of your eyes? Bad taste in your moath? It's your liver I Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They enre consti pation, headache, dyspepsia. WtiQt Tnr IEOt!-jl.cii cr fopurd a. hnn.ntiful blown or rich biaek? Then asa B-Pa'ITSI'Q rvr for tho I S0 CT3. epDirjiiii'.m, on R p. hli Co. ,N:m, H. H. A Marvelous Invention. Wonder never cease. A machine has been invented that will cut, paste and hang wall paper. The field of inventions and discoveries seems to be unlimited. Notable among great diSCOVeries is Dr. King's Nevv Die- covery for Consumption. It has done a world of good for wak lungs and saved many a life. Thousands have used it and conquered Grip, Bron chitis, Pneumonia and Consumption. Their general verdict is: "It's the best and most reliable medicine for throat and lung troubles. Every 50e -;od by J. H. Hill A Son druggists, ties free. Trial bot- Most love gets loved one does. sick when th Tried To Conceal in It's the old story of "murder will ovt" only in thi:s cao there's no crime. A womau feels rundown, has 'K'.'iitiht.r op jio. nd t.hii.s it's nothing and tries to hide it until she finally breaks down. Don't deceive yourseif. Take Electric Bitters at once. It has a reputation for curing1 Stomach, Liver aud Kidney trouble and will revivify your whole system. The worst forms of those maladies wil! o!ii"tr!y yield b the curative power of Electrie Bitters. Only 50c. and guaranteed by J. H. Hiil&Son, druggists. How often we measure other peo ple's virtu C'.i own fruits. v. Ldis; laved ;.- oianya man endur ing pairs of a -ei'iental Cuts, Wounds, it.a:s, Bar.:s, .Scalds, l-ore Feet or - titrjoliiis. Bui hero's no need for it. Bueklen's Arni-a Salve will kill tise pain and cure the trouble. It's the best Salve on earth for Piles, too. 2.3e, at J. II. Hill &. Son, druggist. Lock jaw is caused by toy pistols. It is excoptiooid to find a family vhre there are no domes-tie rnntures occasionally, but tlne can be lessen by I:;: 1:; Dr. Kind's Nt.v Life Piils aruiu.J. Much trouble they save by their great work in Stomach and Liver troubles. They not only relieve you, but cure. 25c, at J. 11. Li ill ot So?'s Di ug Store. It N,na-kalile Cure . Croup. A Little Dty.s Li e Saved. I havf u few v?o?d. to nay regatd iiii: Ob3mbpr:a:uV oo h Reuuedy. It aved hu 'e bovV nfa. feel tfcet I catiut praie n enough. I b' Ught a bottln or it from A, E. Steere ot oodirt, S. I)., and when I got brmd with it, tha poor baby could bavdiy r.-refatha. I gave the niMdic;n s directed f vry ten min utee until ''thre up" and then I tsjoctrht feiire b- V;.-s goiDg to choke to deaM;. Ve to pull tb.f. phlegm iiUti oi iiis iuatu iu great long .f I Lai cot got tb.it bi f in of coueh medi cine, my bo.? wonl uo he oa earth to day. Joel Dehoxt. Inwood, Iowa. For tale at MacKaj's Phar macy. . An Attack ot Plieiimonin, Ward ed Off. "Some time ago my daughter caught a severe cold. She complain ed of pains in her chest and had a bad cough. I gave her Chamber lain's Cough Remedy according to directions and iu two days she was well and aole to go to school. 1 have used this rem' dy in my family for the past seven years and have never known it to fail," Bays James Pren dergast, merchant, Ann a to Bay, Ja maica, .West India Islands. The pains in. the chest indicated 8n ap proaching ' attack of . pneumonia, Hvh -ch'in this instance was undoubt ed ly i warded ofF by C hamb srlain'a Uough Bemedy. It counteracts any tendency of a cold toward pneu monia. . For sale at MacKay's Phar -macy. t-J" ' JDowie would be, a wise prophet. J-TOV KNOW WHAT YOU ARB TAKING tVhen you take (drove's Tasteless Chitl - I. yonic beoauae i Ihe J Qrmula ig plainly pnuiou uu oorjr uuiuo BUUWing mat It b simpiy iron ana quinine in a taste 6a form. No Care. If o Pay, 50c, i H r ' !' - - ft
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1903, edition 1
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