Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 26, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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.1 1 V 1732 " I rsfi!jk JkK rik JSm I : -k rMk 11 ., m A , t vltft :rS m mj -$Vvj t,ga 1 i.Oi- ..jL&e'UJ i er tee people ' riyj... x.-otk .j efcbi'aal vijj 11 keep . jC . i dJUtyiiUj btx'i wl XVI18r. 't t fcl Can uni i h.uiidred evc.a iu SAtep MNSi r? ! ISCSa ta I J. tiSI i SCiSS k I IIT-A i i ft T. S ! Cil SATS I - fc. Z 3r ' . tteFW.. sr ' -w fci "V -VJ " X WS 1$ f - 1 - v., II IB TRAIN i SOUTHERN T HUKDEllS DOV7N BALSAM LIOUNTArX AND 13 Aro()if' Di ;s From the SIov.- a log Brakeman T -! ir- Bony Found ltJi ?h Vreck- AsheviU-e, 2vov. 23. An extra freifeiit Itai.ij, wwt bound, engine No. 1347, wiva v, 'leaked near Balsam at 11 o'clov k List right. Engineer D Guy "V'o r'i vas kiUi. The official rep ejt ii...-. i oiiuut" v. as to the feet thjc Bii'kemau ( Jharles Porter, of Atdrovs. was missing, and that three othejfr received injuries. The engine was not derailed, but the eight tars 8 Cached were, and also much dfiirjitpid. Engk eer JSIoore lost control of his train vhih- descending the steep grade of Balaam mountain, which is about 35 miles from Asheville on the Murpiky Branch of the South ern. So far as can be learned all the men jumped. Immediately behind the engine was a car loaded with heavy piling, one of the pieces of timber struck Mr. Moore on the back of the head, killing him instantly. All the in juries, it i3 said, were caused in a somewhat similar manner, by the falling of material. The conductor of the train was B. M. Boone, of Waynesville, a nephew of J. P. Kerr, of this city. Captain Boone was slightly bruised about the head. Fireman B.. M. Fortune, a brother of Law Agent Fortune, of the Southern, was bruised also on the head, but not seriously. Flag man G. W. Ivilliam received slight injuries. A relief train was sent out upon receipt of news here. Superinten dent Itamseur and a large number of railroad men went out to the scene of she wreck. Word YYK3 received here to-night that the body of Brakeman Porter had been found beneath the wreck age. , TIED THE REDSKINS. Virgim Meets Desperate Players in Q rh-le. It Was a Fierce Cc-tne From Beginning to the End. Norfolk, Nov. 21. Six to six was the result of to-day's game between the iTni Vei ally uf Viiglnio, auu Car lisle. The contest was replete with the fiercest line bucking and the ball was first in one team's territory and then in the others until the end. Neither scored in the first half, but Virginia clearly outplayed the redskins. In the second half jthe pale faces on a kick-off and a series of brilliant rushes earned a touch down and goal. Then Captain Johnson, of Carlisle, put in four Iresh men and started an uphill game that was the most des perate ever seen on Lafayette field. His efforts to tie the score succeeded three minutes before the end of the game. Relief in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder Di8af relieved in six "hours by "New Gbeat South American Kidney Cubk " It is a great surprise on ac count of its exceedirg promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidnwys and back, m 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. Ilob npon & Bro druggists, Goldsboro, N. C. BROADHUIIST-PINCHON. A Pretty Wedding In Which A Goldsboro Boy Was The For tunate Groom. The Argus noted in its Saturday issue the presence in the city of Mr. Walter Broadhurst and bride, on a visit to his parents. From the Morn- j ing Sentinei, of Atlantic City, N. J., j we copy the following brilliant uc- j count of their wedding: , r What was one of the fall's most i fashionable v . d 1 1 tp s was s lem n izi d ! last evening at the residence of Mrs. I Henri Pincbon. 22 North Carolina I avenue, sou't.i, when Miss Eugenie; Marie Pinchon and Mr. William Walter Brondhnrt were married. The Rev. Fa i her J. J. Farrell, of St. Nicholas' v t i.S), officiated at the ceremony. About sixty-five guests were in at- tendance, xne scene was an artis cally beautiful one, old family can delabras lighting up the long draw ing rooms. The large bay window, before which the ceremony was per formed, was deeply banked with palms and smilax and vines trailed gracefully over the mantels. At eight o'clock the bridal party entered and passed up the ribboned aisle, the groom and his brother, Mr. Hugh H. Broadhurst, at the right following Father Farrell and $ Mrs. Pinchon and Miss Louise Pinchon at the left. On the arm of her uncle, Dr. Leon Dandurand, of i Philadelphia, who gave her away, the bride entered. Her wedding gown was a magnifi cent robe of chiffon eblouisant, sun pleated, over white taffeta with a bodice of hand-made lace over the chiffon and taffetta. From the blouse exquisite touches of the chamelon pleated chiffon peeped and formed part of the loose flowing sleeves held inatthe wrist by deep lace cuffs, j i She carried an arm bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Pinchon was a symphony in . -4 : j TV.--. . giaj- p,u uh suits auu ucnesse xcic. iiAioo x lueiiuu wore itii eianor- V, ; ..j? kuc vraisi ui which was com bined with old family lace and strap- j pings of the broadcloth. Miss Lila ' Broadhurst, a sister of the grOOm, Was ft-ynnisit Al V cnwnorl in on i-trrvT I j o , weptj u tmue over laneta. j i - . , Mr. Hugh H. Broadhurst, of West Point, attended in full dress uniform. A wedding supper, following the ceremony, was served in the candle lighted dining-room, where great golden chrysanthemums mingled with the heavy gold and cut glass candelabras forming the tables' dec oiations. Mr. and Mrs. Broadhurst leave thss morning for a wedding trip which will be spent mostly in the South. They will be at home to their friends after January the first at the Darling ioi apartments. Mrs. Broadhurst's going-away cos tume was in the two-tone brown ef fct of brown brilliantine with a smart French felt toque and three- quarter jacket of a lighter shade. Both members of the Eastern and Southern aristocracy, Mr. and Mrs. Broadhurst number among the re sort's most prominent people social ly. The bride is gifted with a mar velous soprano voice of great range and sweetness besides being a most charming and beautiiul woman. Mr. Broadhurst, who is prominently as sociated with the Pennsylvania Rail road, is a North Carolinian and has only been making his home in At lantic City for the past several years. Chicago, Nov. 23, The street car strike is. still on. A fierce fight took place to-day between the strikers and police. No serious damage was done outside of a few cracked heads. Denver, Colo., Nov. 23. Rev. Thomas . Smith, senior chaplain of the Confederate Army, died of gen eral debility to-day at St. Luke's Hospital in this city, aged 81 years. GO.LDSBORO. . C THUBSDAY. NOVEM13JR 26, 19U- K. t C1FE1CL THE METHODIST EPISCO PAL CHURCH SOUTH. It Convened With St. Paul E. Church in this City Yes terday Morning, With Bishop Candler . Presiding. M. WELCOME ; TO GOLDSBORO. At 9:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing, in St. Paul M. E. church in this city the North Carolina Conference convened in annual session, with iisitop f anoier presiding, and the Argus for itself and its fellow citi- ! zens extends to that body a most cor- dial welcome within our gates and to our homes. And in the gathering of these ' Godly men in our city, who come t- j gether in His name, to confer for His greater glory in the garnering of j souls to Christ, surely is He in our j midst, for we have His promise so, j W Gnt; tber lore, aa a Christian, people let us at this gracious time in spirit acclaim with the Psalmist of old, "the Lord 13 Km let the people be never so im patient: e sitteth between the ' chned to consider it favorably on be cherubim, let the earth be never so ! half of the State's stock, a resolution unquiet." WHAT IS CATARRH? Hyomei Cures This Common and Diagreeable Disease. Hyomei cures catarrh by the sim- pie method of breathing it into the air passages and lungs. It kills the athM fllo irrJfQ m' " .uuwuo UJCLU- yircina OT,lorQ tha .5.k .-w oxy- CTPn AnH lrilla fho irarmn .. riving this disease ' " from the system. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1.00 and comprises an inhaler. holtifi of Hvnmfi nnl o rl.,,.. "i'i'i . h ,nhlp rill lQuf o lifnim.( ..... ou t. imruujc and additional bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for 50c. If you have any of the following -Bymptoms, catarrhal germs are at work somewhere in the' mucous membrane of the nose, throat, bron chial tubes or tissues of the lungs. offensive breath dryness of the nose stoppage of the no.se at night aching of the body droppings in the throat mouth open while sleeping tickling back of the palate formation of crusts in the nose dryness of the throat in the morning loss of strength spasms of cough ing cough short and hacking cough worse nights and mornings loss in vital force a feeling of tight ness across the upper part of the chest pa in across the eyes pain in back of the head pnin in front of the head tendency to take cold burning pain in the throat hawking to clear the throat paint in the chest a cough stitch in side losing of flesh variable appetite low spirited at times raising of frothy mucous r expectorating yellow matter difficulty in breathing frequent sneezing huskinessofvoice discharge from v the nose ; Hyomei will destroy activity of all catarrhal germs in the respiratory organs and in a few weeks the cure will be complete. This is a strong statement, but J. H. Hill & Son emphasize it by agree ing to refund your money if Hyomei does not cure. . Scientific men tell us that the earth will go out of business in 100,000,000 years. It will be a warm day when .the Earth corporation liquidates. THE A. & N. C. LEASE. Another Proposition Will Be Made the Governor Who Constitute the Syndicate Next lt uch's Meeting of Stockholders. The proposition to lease the A. & C. Railroad, discussed so fullv bv the press of theState some weeks ag and coupled as it Was with a pro vision of cxtridinsr tnat rod fifrv miies v est ward, within the next five j years, to couch the great Seaboard j system, is, ir oor opinion, one of I the most fortuifourt opportunities ' that has come iiC t oniy to Goldsboro but to all of eastern North Carolina j in half a century for greater physical ! development; while as a purely fi nanchd proposition the State and i F"vate nockho (lets of the A. & N. bon.etn.g riitj nave never exyrcri- j enced before, nor can hope to realiza Stheiwise for years to come, viz: a permanent, profitable, increasing an nual diviuend on their stock for the term of lease, with proffered safe guard that the property will be maintained in as good physical con dition as when received and so re turned to the company at the expi ration of the lease. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the A. & N. C. R. I o., at Newberu, in September, the private stockholders, by an al- j most unanimous vote, endorsed the i pending proposition to lease their t road, but as the Governor had de- j was adopted to hold a special meet- lng of the stockholders in Newbern on December 10; that in the mean- time the Governor might more ma- turely consider the conditions and i situation and the interests and wishes of the private stockholders all of whom,neariy,favor the lease and the ethics of the compact be tween them and the State. It has been rumored that the Sea board was really the syndicate (in disguise) that is bidding for the A. & N. C. R. R. lease; but in truth the syndicate making the proposition is composed of public spirited citizens of our own section, anxious for the development thereof for. their own weal and, that those coming after them may hold their memories in grateful regard as public benefactors of their own time and posterity. These gentlemen are as follows: Messrs. T. A. Green, President Citizens Bank, Newberu, N. C; W. B. Blades, President Blades Lum ber Co., Newbern, N. C; W. A. Mills, President Lumber Co., Troy, N. C; N. O' Berry, President Enter prise Lumber Co., and Whiteville Lumber Co.; Lovit Hines, Presi dent Hines Bros' Lumber Co.,W.W. Zachry, Manager Standard Oil Co., Norfolk; Jno. A. Mills, President R. & C. F. R. R., Raleigh; H. L. Finlayson, National Oil Company, W. W. Mills, President Carolina Trust Co., Raleigh; Geo, A. Nor wood , Jr, , President National Bank, of Goldsboro; Dr. A. H. Abbott, Ra leigh; V. H. Boyden, Raleigh. It is now up to the Governor to say whether the proposition of these gentlemen to lease and extend the Road shall be accepted. IN DEATH UNITED. Samuel F. Phillips Buried by the Side of His Wife and Children. Chapel Hill, N. C, Nov. 21. The funeral of Hon. Samuel F. Phillips, of Washington, D. C, was conducted from the Presbyterian, church here this afternoon by Rev. E. H. Hat-ding, of Virginia, formerly of this State, who is here temporarily. The remains Mere laid to rest in the family burying lot of the cemetery here, in which are buried his wife and two children. Many of the older citizens of Chapel Hill and a number of the faculty attended the ceremony. The law class, out of respect to the former instructor in law at the Uni versity, attended in a body. 111 OF 1 119. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM DIVERS SOURCES. Tb t .R.r:&t Tel graphic News of the Tay; Ecil d Down to a ;vocrs For Busy Feeders.'". ; ' The devoted flower foots Dowie's bill and makes good all of his min- j takes Richmond, Nov. 21. Richmond Latyt a w ell known lawyer cf this city, committed suicide to-day by hootiny Hrnaelf. JNov ate Cor n '.ftce on Military Aff- ir will des to Cuba signate a sub-committee to go to take testimony regarding the conduct of General Wood. Salisbury, Nov. 23. Information has just reached here of the death of Mr. George Cross well, of Rowan county, who was fatally shot Friday by "Pies" Bradshaw, colored, who made his escape. After the firing of several shots, a Chicago trolley car is said to have I roiled downhill for three bloeks, and j would have gone much further but for the friction of the window sills against the pavement, the car having meanwhile been overturned. Chicago, Nov. 19. Because her face had been marred by blood pois oning, Mrs. Lula Brennan, the wife of a wealthy citizen of Denver, corn- mitted suicide by taking laudanum, at the Hotel Prapo here, early thid morning. Elizabeth City, N. C, Nov. 19. A new daily 'paper is to be started in this city, Democratic in politics and having as its mission the boom ing of Eastern Carolina. It is to be published by the Economist Pub lishing Company. Washington,' N. C, Nov. 23. Mr. E. B. Moore, one of our leading fish dealers, received this morning the first white shad of the season, and it is the earliest arrival we remember to have heard of. It is a large buck, and was taught near Wade Point by E. A. Cornelius. Raleigh, Nov. 19. Just before midnight last night, fire broke out in the kitchen attached to the resi dence of Mr. Bedford Brown, at 122 South West street. The fire did much damage to the kitchen, the floor and roof being consumed. The damage will be about $150. Durham, N. C, Nov. 19. A spec ial meeting of the board of trustees of Trinity College has been called for Tuesday, December 1. The meeting is to de held in the Duke building of the college. Mr. James South gate, president of the board of trus tees, has stated that this meet ing is for the purpose of considering matters growing out of the Dr. Bas sett incident. Washington, Nov. 23. The extra ordinary session of congress would come to an end to-morrow but for the obstinancy of Speaker Cannon, who declares that he will not agree to any such program. Conferences to-day between House and Senate leaders failed to bring about an agreement as to adjournment, but the prediction is freely made that all sides will get together to-morrow and the finish will take place Wed nesday. The House cannot now muster a quorum, and with the Sen ate fully resolved not to pass the Cu ban reciprocity bill until the regular session the uselessness of further ex tending the extra session of congress is apparent. Most of the members of the House have departed for their homes with the intention of remain ing until December. Representatives Thomas and Patterson,! the only North Carolina members in the city, Will leave for the state Wednesday. THEOW RELIABLE Absolute! Puro THERE IS NQ SUBSTITUTE BIG SPECIAL SALE. Mr. Jos. Edwards, the Champion of U: Low Prices, Inaugurates a Great Slaughter i'V'-' In Prices. Mr. Jos. Edwards, the well known East Centre street dry goods and clothing merchant, and "Champion of Low Prices," has inaugurated at his store for the next thirty days' only, concluding on December 18, the greatest slaughter in prices ever known in Golnsboro. This is no fairy tale, nor special manoeuvre to draw trade, but is a positive fact which the intelligent public can judge for themselves and be convinced of by a visit to his store and examining the wonderful offers j he is making to the trade in this j great slaughter sale. Mr. Edwards has placed with the Argus, for its Weekly edition, the largest advertisement he has ever put before the public, and he does this in order that the public general ly throughout the widespread terri tory of Goldsboro's country trade, covered by the circulation of the Weekly Argus, may have the benefit of this Jubilee sale and lay in their winter supplies and Christmas specialties, while the city readers of the Daily Argus may do likewise' SIGNED BOND PROTECTS YOU Mi-o-na Costs You Nothing if it Fails to Restore Health, Says J. H. Hill & Son. The poor, thin, emaciated dyspep tic, when he becomes plump, rosy and robust, after using Mi-o-na, for gets that there is such a thing as in digestion. This treatment is entirely different from any other medicine or treat ment for dyspepsia. It is so differ ent and so uniformly successful that J. H. Hill & Son wants every reader of the Argus to take Mi-o-r.a, fr a month at their risk. In order that there may be no misunderstanding, they will give the following signed bond with every package: GUARANTEE BONO. We hereby agree to refund the price paid for Mi-o-na, if the purchaser tells us that it has not increased flesh and given freedom from stomach troubles. J. H. Hill & Son. You will be your own judge as to whether you pay for Mi-o-na or not. Simply leave 50c on deposit with J. H. Hill & Son, getting their signed bond which will protect your de posit. This remarkable flesh-forming food is assimilated as soon as it ies taken into the stomach, produces good, rich blood, tones up the weak ened digestive organs and makes permanent cures in the worst cases of dyspepsia. s You certainly can afford to star.t using Mi-ogna to-day when J. II. Hill & Son takes all the risk of giv- is.sito"
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1903, edition 1
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