Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 12, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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. - - ' ... - . ' . 1 - . ' . " v ; "A ' , ' - ' r . . . ',, t tgif iinrf lrl nil - bib si W .V All ' A 1 5 ivy i t l'A "llis AKuUs O No jbjiUj: strLtM of liana's sot Doth ai cvt i.;.'iiil i' h.8 eoi B THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. W(VS. WO 19 3 f SI n so :osc. lular errs Fee a- o brt a- a- 1 al F of as at C0' fed. al of rk. ad V s: ad ich ha ng -ag Ply nd that t of ?rd. ti3 kill ad of bus, ' hat sed hip 8 is at we mt- r V ( and 75. and 50. tip toe, 3 ace, ITEM3 C? The T.fr l fie ? 1 i i 0( : t' Everybody cirt hi all the eieudou vet jiaa. nave never peen c;ue?tH cea ry i.ue Low vaiidals. Senator Stewart's v.ifv had hean dead but one short year when he took another w ife. i i i i i i - t Mr. .Gorman ffl enemy, and dra.,va ogethvr 'tmo- crats cf 'all sorts New Orleans.. Nov. 9.--Kiel I -road defeated Tim Callahan in a 10-round bout before the Southern Atlantic Club to-night. Washington Nov. 9. Admiral Dewey to-day raised bi fifa; over the Dolphin and left for "Norteis ;?.nd Annapolis on an inspection to ir. That old weather worn myivgj "How Jd vou like to the ice man9D oun h ir! n.ri ivW.f. How 'd you like to the turk ey? j Baltimore, Md., Nov. 4 Ljate J. Pierpont Morgan has recently - election returns to-night show that visited Chicago! No w we may look , the majority for Warfleld, the Demo for a low. tide in Lake Michigan and . cratic governor-elect, is growing and a corresponding rise of water in Chi- j win probably reach ten thousand, cago stocks. ! Tne Democrats will certainly have in the upper house of the I-egislature When Devery said he would gal- j 19 Senators to the Republicans 8. In lop down the insides of the Tam- ' the House there wilt be "68 Dernd many leaders he possibly didn't j cratic Representatives and 83 Re mean it literally but he has been ; publicans; a Democratic majority on swallowed up nevertheless. 1 joint ballot of 46. est. Augusune, ma., ssov. ur. j I. K. Raney died at his home here yesterday. He was a surgeon in the Spanish- Lee's corps during American war, The California man who provided in his will for an ''A No, 1 brass band" to entertain those who attend- J ed his funeral was evidently a royal host in his time. William E. Curtis says the chief problem for the French nation is that of race suicide. We don't see how even William could have said a more unoriginal thing. Durham, Nov. 5. Efforts are be ing made here to raise sufficient, money to guarantee, a professional baseball team next spring in cv.se there is a State league. Durham, Nov: 8. Col. W. T. Blackwell was this morning stricken with paralysis, and to-night he is ap parently near death's door. No hope for his final recovery is held out. With Secretary Wilson dogging the bull weevil to its den and P. C. Knox sleuthing after tthe trusts, it seems that the hunting miscrobes of Nimrod Roosevelt have invaded the entire cabinet. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 4. Two distinct earthquake shocks were felt here to-day. No damage resulted in the vicinity of Memphis, but occu pants of the principal office buildings made hasty exits. Manila, Nov. 5. The Philippine ' commission has confirmed the anti slavery law passed by the legislative council of the Moro provinces Octob- , l ' 1 ! 1 vtsx U tinf irir lit nil k tirnhibitincr slave hunting: in all the Mom tribe and providing for confiscation of all vessels engaged in the slave traffic. , Washington, Nov. 9. The Fifty eighth Congress convened in extra ordinary session at noon to-day in accordance with the proclamation of President Roosevelt for the purpose of enacting legislation necessary to make effective the Cuban reciprocity ' treaty. The day was devoted simp- ' ly to personal greetings and organi- zation. The House elected Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois, Speaker. u St. LouL?, Nov 4. T2:e city and vicinity exporiecct! aarvlc of earth quake sliocks at 12:13 o'clock to-day There is a difference of opinion as to how njauy. The earthquake was perceptible 1I over th city ani was mostly felt in tha hljh business blocks in the down lovro st.f 'on of the eitv. j Klnprsfcon, j'traica, Nov. 4. The i United States gunboat Dixie, with a j battalion of marines on Le-irri, sf iled flfir n'i?fi fvciir. h'er 1ar- roo-hl nftar receiving ciph,er dispatches fro?o the government at Washington. It is understood tht American rn&rines will be landed on the isthmus to guard the railroad. Greensboro, Nov. 5. In the case of MajSr Watlington against the Seaboard "Air Line Railroad for $20, 000 damages sustained in a wi'eck loot vear v"rk lurv ?t 11 o'clock to- day brought in a verdict for 1,000. I The defendant's attorneys, Ivlessrs. W. II. Day and King and Kinsball, gave notice of an appeal. New York, Nov. 5. On board the steamer Majestic, which arrived to day from Liverpool, were twelve negroes from the Southern States, who went to Liberia, West Africa, to experiment in cotton culture with the view to future colonization from this country. They say the , experi ment was' a failure and they em barked on the Majestic in a penni- less condition. SIGNS BOND TO REFUND MONEY. J. H. Hill & Son Takes All Risk of Mi-o-na Curing Dyspepsia and Building Up Flesh. It is an easy thing for medicine to be advertised as guaranteeing cure, money refunded, etc., or have the druggist say, "Well, yes, if it does not help, we will return your money;" but if the medicine does not give satisfaction and the custom er goes back to the dealer, the prob ility is that he has forgotten what he said and there is a question about making the refund. . J. H. Hill & Son in a very busi ness like way overcome this trouble in a clear and definite manner, by giving the following bond with every package of Mi-o-na that they sell. GUAUAlNTEE BOND. We hereby agree to refund the price paid for Mi-o-na, if the purchaser tells us that it ha3 not increased flesh and given freedom from stomach troubles. J. H. Hill & Son. If you want your money back J. H. Hill & Son will return it to you if you can tell them that Mi-o-na has not increased flesh and gives freedom from stomach troubles. it is an unusual remedy tnat can be sold in this way, but Mi-o-na is a remarkable combination of flesh forming elements combined with agents that regulate the digestive or gans and restore health and strength. Remember that if Mi-o-na does not do all that is claimed for it, your money is returned to you by J. H. Hill & Son in accordance with this bond. Let us be thankf al that no elec tion was held this year in North Carolina. . . , ".Gets at the Joints from the in side;" that's the method of cure by Rheumacide. You'll find it is your druggist's pride. O'POSSTJMS IN THE CITY Several Have Been Seen of Late and One Was Run Over and Killed in the Street. r 5 The notice of the finding of f n o'DOssum in a hollow .stick of wooV in the yard of Mr. Tom EdmUGdfc son, which appeared in the Ab&S some days ago, has created much speculation as to v here the animal came from. It was thought at the time that the o'possum came from the woods where the wood was cot and was hauled here inside the piece of wood. f - j Since that time a possum was found in the middle of the street near the same locality by Mr. Ni W. Musgrave. The animal had beeii run over ' and killed by a passing vehicle in the night. Other possums k, have been sten in the city at var ious times of late and it is now, thought that the animals have some hiding place in the city where theyi are born and that they come out and wander around in search of food at night. ' ' y . If this is the case local sportsmen who are fond of possum hunting can gratity their fancy in their back yard, perhaps, without roaming through many miles of dense forests on a dark night and returning home empty handed. Under such favor able conditions as possum hunting along tiie open streets of the city a great many people who would not venture into the woods on a dark night, could possibly be induced:- to try the exciting experience of pos sum hunting, Ji WILL ESTABLISH A HOME. !PKe Georgia -Daughters of th Don lederacy have a plan on foot to es tablish a home for old and enfeebled ex-slaves who served the South faithfully during the war. This movement does credit to our hu mane feelings and will be only an other token of the affection existing between white people and their for-1 mer servitors, many of whom are j now in poverty. There are not many J old slaves remaining now. and it l would not be a great tax to provide I homes for all of them, 1 The Georgia ladies have secured J an option on a piece of land of four j hundred acres, where it is proposed to give the negroes a refuge. This land will be devoted to truck farm ing, so tnat tne pensioners can be made as nearly self-supporting as possible. The work will be light and will be so alloted that each will be able to attend to their task. The idea is a good one and one that will receive the hearty co-operation of all true Southerners who have a memory of those stormy days when no one was left at home to protect the "mis tress" save "Old "Old Uncle Bob." Aunt Jane" or TO BE RECLAIMED. Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 9. Five thousand acres of Dismal Swamp lands near Norfolk, Va., are to be reclaimed by the Franklin Land & Lumber Company, composed ofOhio men. John B. Lewis, of Somerset, Ky., agent and foreman for the com pany, who passed through Knox vine to-oay, says tne land was orig inally bought for its timber,but since it has been cleared, it has been found to be very tertile. The work of ditching and draining the land has been begun already and hundreds of men are to be put to work. It is the intention of the company to rai?e all kinds of vegetables and later to engage in cattle raising on an exten sive scale. Relic l in Six Hours. viauoojiug iXJULUt) HUH iiaauf I Disease relieved in six hours h 'New Great South American Kidney Cure It is a great surprise on ac count 01 its exceeuiDg proraptnf. in relieving pain in bladder, kidney? and DacJK. in male or female. Re lieves retention of water almost im mediately If you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy Sold by M. E. 'Rob nern & Bro druggists, I long life of happiness and prosper Goldsboro, N C ity. LEWIS-DORTCII. A Beautiful Autumn Wedding In St. Stephen's Church. In St. Stephen's Episcopal church on Tuesday ' at 1 o'clock there oc curred one of the most beautiful mar- riage ceremonies that has taken U)laoe within the WdU of tbafc state" !-v tor-many years, The pop- j.ular ..young people who plighted their troth were Mr. James Speucer 'wis, son of the late General and I Mrs' W G' Lewis, and Miss Mildred 1 McKee Dortch -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Dortch. a ljong oeiore tne nour appointed for the ceremony, the church, which was handsomely decorated for an autumn wedding with red and yel low leaves and yellow and white chrysanthemums, was filled with an imager throng of spectators, who were delightfully entertained with a spec ially prepared programme of music skillfully rendered by Miss Helen Privett on the -violin, accompanied by Miss Daisy Smith on the organ. The ushers were Mr. James Mc Kejfof Raleigh, and Messrs. -.H. P. ;Dortch, Jr., R. K. Freeman and Nor wood Spicer, of this , city. A very pleasing departure in the ceremony 'was the coming in a group of the special lady friends of the bride, who were escorted by the ushers and given seats of honor on the front pews, which had been reserved and handsomely decorated with chrysan themums lor the party. They were the girlhood friends and lifetime as sociates of the bride and she wished Co v do them honor in the manner mentioned. These consisted of Misses Janet Dortch, a cousin of the bride, Rachel Borden. Mary Scott Munroe, I il.,iiw.'-o..vw.- wo ivel.Pri vettIaryL Poole, Bessie i Miller, Sadie Spier and Mary Lo Crawford: also Misses Margaret Turk, of Washington, D. C, Lucy Reeves, j of Raleigh and Hal Newland? of New Berne. Promptly at the appointed hour the inspiring strains of Lohengrin's wedding march fell upon the listen- ing ears of the waiting throng and the groom and his best man, Mr. W. G. Lewis, his brother, emerged from the vestry and took their places in front of the chancel. The maid of honor, Miss Antionette Burwell, pre- ceded the bride, who also came from the vestry with her tatner, j and was 'by him given to the groom. The bride and groom took their positions in front of the waiting minister, Rev. t. tL. T. Horsfield, rector of the church, who, while the music was reduced to a mere echo, pronounced the beauti ful Episcopal ceremony which made the happy couple man and wife. When the last words of the ceremony had fallen from the lips of the min ister the soul-stirring strains of Men delssohn's wedding march pealed forth from the organ and violin, while the bridal party retired and the congregation dispersed. The bride wore a handsome trav elling gown of brown, and the maid of honor was gowned in yellow and carried yellow chrysanthemums. There were a large number of out-of- town visitors, relatives and friends of the contracting parties, in atten dance. The bridal presents display ed at the home 01 tne onoe were many and very beautiful, too num erous to recount, 'and, coming from near and far, attested to the wide spread interest in the happy event and the cordial esteem in which these young people are held. The groom is, indeed, a courtly young gentleman,refined and affable, ami very popular with his hosts of of. friends; while the bride, from earliest childhood, has ever been a general favorite, dispositioned gentle and sweet as. she is lovely in person. Kind and considerate of all, in every walk of life, she comes to her w(l ding day witu, the attendant and abidinff good wishes of the lowly of our community as well as those in her own social circles. -' The bride and groom boarded the Southern train at 1:35 for a Southern bridal tour, taking with them the best wishes of a host of friends for a i MRS. W. A. J. PEACOCK DEAD. Some days ago we chronicled the critical illness of Mrs. Harriet Had ley Peacock, the beloved wife of our esteemed friend and townsman Mr. Wm. A. J. Peacock. To-day we are called upun to announce her death, which occurred Sunday night 10 o'clock, of paralysis, in the 61st year of her age. Mrs. Peacock was a most esti mable woman in every relation of life, as wife, mother, neighbor and church member,- and her death is deeply deplored by all who knew her, and she will, indeed, be sadly missed. , Her devoted husband and three children, Mr. Will Peacock, of Wil son, and Mr. Walter and Miss Maud Peacock, of this city, survive her, and to these the sincerest sympathy of our entire community goe out in their sorrowful and irreparable be reavement. The funeral was held on Tues day morning at 10 o'clock, from St. Paul M. E. church, of which de ceased was an exemplary and de voted member. CATARRH CURED DRUGS. WITHOUT Hyomei Medicates the Air You Breath, Kills the Germs and Cures, the Disease. Hyomei cures catarrh thoroughly and permanently, because it reaches the smallest air cells in the head, ; throat and lungs, kills the germs -' causing the disease and drives it from ' i the system., Hyomei goes to the root of the disease, destroys the cause ana maKes permanent; cures wnicn Breathe, it for a few mintttes four times a day and benefit will be seen at once. Continue this treatment for a few weeks and Hyomei will have cured you. The Hyomei breathed through the neat pocket inhaler furnished with each outfit mingles with the air you breathe. It is a local and direct treat ment for eradicating all catarrh germs in the mucous' membrane and tissues and in this way cures catarrh in any part of the system. Used in connection with Hyomei Balm it has been successful in curing the worst and most deep-seated cases of catarrhal deafness. The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.00 and comprises an inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei and a dropper. The inhaler v ill las a lifetime; and additional bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for 50c. Stronger than any claims that can be made in an advertisement, is the fact that J. H. Hill & Son will give their personal guarantee with every Hyomei outfit they sell to refund the money if the purchaser can say that Hyomei has not given satisfaction. If the weather don't suit you, blame the sun spots. Old People Have Their Troubles Mr. Francis Little, of Benton kHarbor. Mich is over 80 years of age. Since 1865 he has been trou bled more or less with indigestion and constipation and has tried al most everything in use for those ailments. Last August he began using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and was soon feeling ranch better. In a recent letter he syn, I have used three boxes of the Tablets ?Td nrw think i fm well " The Trivets improve ppeHte and invigorate the stom b. liver an? bowels. For sale a MacKay's Pharmacy.' i The republicans carried Honolulu. 'Rah! - A Perfect, Painless Pill is the one that will cleanse the sys tem, pet tha liver to action, remove the bile, clear the complexion, cure headache and leave a good taste in the mouth. The famous little pills for doing such work pleasantly and effectually are DeWitt's Little Early Risers Bob Moore, of Lafayette, Ind , stfys: "All other pills 1 have used gripe and sicken, while De Witt's Little Early Risers are sim ply perfect." Sold by Goldsboro Drug Co. TUE01D BEUAB1Z ifilL Absolutely Puro WERE IS ND SUBSTITUTE IIST OF L.KTTKKS Remaining in lost office, Golds boro, Wayne County, ;N. C, Nov. 7, 1903. MEN'S LIST. B Alfred Bryant, E C Broom. C Elijah Cobb. D Jerry Deans. E E Edmundson, Wm Eth ridge. F Claude E Fisher, Jas H Fields. H J H Hines, Joe Hunt, Benj R Huske, W H Hagins, Edwards Hood. K Jno L King. L Mr. Laney. M J A McKay. P Pres. H. P. T., F K Pettus. ; S W A Schenek, G C Sommerville, W Jas Williams, Geo Williams, Sam Winley, AH Williams. Y Willie Yancy. rw.LAJME", LIST.,.,, Vv -.. : y. AMattie Allen, Eliza Asliford. " ' B Maggie Broughton, Molly Bas den. C A G Conner, Isabella Common.- I Frances Ingram. F Jas Freeman. H Bettie Highs, Delia Hall. M Mollie Miller. . " O Georgia Oaden. R Meta Royal 1, Jane Richardsom.- S D C Summerlin. Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised. Rules -and regulations require that one cent be paid ot. advertised letters. J. J? . DOBSON, Postmaster. State of Ohio, ity of Toledo, ? Lucas County. j Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney & Oo, doing b usiness inihe citv of Toled a. County and State aforesaid, c t that paid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN DRED DOLL RS for each and every case of Cat arrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Ca tarrh C ire. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and su scribed in my presence, tbi 6th ay of De cember, A D.. 1886 I Seal ' A. YvYLELSON, Notary Public. , Hall's Catarrh Cai e is taken in ternally, and acts direetiy. on th blood and mucous urfcts of th - -system. Send for testimonials.free. Sold by Druggist, 75c Hall's Family Pills are the besC To the pure all things are not de livered in milk wagons. A Typical South African Store. O- R, Larson, of Bay Villa, Hua days River, Cape Colony, conducts store typical of South Africa, t which can be purchased anything from the proverbial "neaie to an auchor." This store is situated in a valley nine miles from tiie nearest railway station and ubuut twenty five mtles. from the nearest town, ilr. Larson say?: "I am favored with the custom of farmers within a radius of thirty, mile, to many of whom T hava supplied Chamber lam's remedies. Ail testify to their value in a household where a doc- U tor's advice is aliaofet cut of t.hd question. Within one mile of. my btore the population is perhaps sixty. Of these, within th9 past twelve months, no less than four teen have been absolutely cued by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This must surely be a record" for sale at MacKay's Pharmacy. 1 : i ..
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1903, edition 1
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