Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 3, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
: ' ' ...w-y" . .;: .V 1 i 5 r- 1 i 1 -7 7 . '-1 'J - . ; i ' i -r i X ' " GOSSIP OF 1B. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM DIVERS SOURCES. The Latest Telegraphic News oi tbe Day Boiled Down to a Focus For Busy Readers. Li Hu Root is getting all kinds of frogs in his throat warning the re publican party against "overionfi denee." which is the word given to describe a feeling in the bones of foregone defeat. The Republicans do not seem to see the reflection they cast on their own administration by denying that all the money taken from the treas ury for the Philippine budget was spent on account of the islands. The St. Louis exposition is rapidly getting on the right side of the led ger, a condition which elicits the warm congratulations of that part of the United States which is not in cluded in the expansive limits of Chicago. The Republican managers are hav ing a hard time to make their ''pop ulist" signatures stick in New York state, and it is extremely doubtful if enough legitimate populists can be found to entitle, them to party re cognition on the official ballot. Lexington, Ky.Oct. 29. Corinth, Ky.i a town of 350 inhabitants, 25 miles not-th of here on the Cincinnati Southern Railway, was almost wiped out sbjf fire to-night. Twenty-one buildings were destroyed at a loss of $50,1bQ4 with.' insurance of $i 5,000. Only' tfcree '."business buildings, in cluding, the Farmers Bank, were saveci The postoffice. is included in the list pi burned buildings. Not a housej il'i'eft -on the main street. Washington, Oct. 29. President Roosevelt- has directed the removal from office'' of -Jacob W. Bunn, finance clerk of the" Philadelphia postoffice for pernicious activity in collecting campaign funds from employes of that office, 'i tie charges against Bunn have been uoder investigation for some time by Hie civil service com mission, which leaimiiiended that Bunn be dismissed. The president's order was iu accordance with this recommendation. The saving common sense of tbe people will not permit them to en- j J . . 1 1 .... f kat -i i n' t . .ni4i r UOrse it po.llv;j luab x mil wuu ij that of Washington, Monroe, Jeffer son and all other great tVderal demo cratic and republican leaders of the past. Says Mr. Gorman, in effect: Lincoln was kindly and statesman like, Grant magnified peace, Harri son was a statesman of intelligence, Mclvinley the most lovabele of President-; but what is the credential by which the latest iu the Presidential line may claim to be accounted with them? Wliere AVomen Vote. Kaunas City Journal. In four states Wyoming, Colo rado, Utah and daho women possess the right to vote on equal "terms with men at all elections. Either full or partial j-utlrage for wo men exists in twen'y ix ates. In eighteen states wimiru possess school suffrage. Iu Kansas they have muni cipal and s houl suffrage. Montana and Iowa permit them to vote on the i-suance f munici tal bonds. In 188 Louisiana granted them the privilege of voting upon questions relating to public expenditures, with this exception, the southern states have been Iow in advancing the woman suffrage cause. The- wo men of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Idaho vote for presidential elec tors. NUMBER OF VICTIMS Of tlie Mine Kxploion at Tercia is Still Unknown. . Trinidad, Colo., Oct. 30. The number of miners killed by the mine explosion yesterday in Tercia is still unknown. Local officials of the Rocky Moun tain Coal and Iron Gompahy, de clare that so far as they know there were only 21 men in the mine at the time af the explosion. Reliable employes in the camp gay there were 60 men in the mine. Mrs. O. P. Halverson, Racine Was Bick for five years; nothing agreed with me. Hollister's Rocky , Mountain made me strong, healthy. Gained thirty-five pounds. 35 cents, Tea cr Tablets. Higgins Drug Co. : iSSIS FEEL EASIER. TENSION IN, THE CAPITOL IS GRADUALLY DYING DOWN NO W. Things Looked Squally For Little While. Court of In quiry Will Re Composed of Five Prominent Ollieials. a St. Petersburg, Oct. 29. Freed from the severe tension over the l trawler incident through the agree ment to submit the case to an inter national inquiry and relieved by the removal of war with Great Britain, the Russian people are soberly realiz ing the advantage of a peaceful and honorable solution. The widest in-' terest is displayed in diplomatic circles over the arrangements 'for the investigation. It is understood that the two governments will draw up a series of questions which will serve , . as basis for the investigation of the facts in the case by the mixed com mission at Vigo and Hull. The re ports of the commissions will be handed to Russia and Great Britain t- v, aIQr,i or. intomaHnTwi nr.nr-f will be created by special treaty in conformity with the provisions of The Hague convention. It is believed that the court will be composed of a foreign naval officer and a j urisconsul appointed by each of the two powers. These four members will select a fifth who will have the casting vote. The treaty to be signed will specify the powers, and composition of the court, the main purpose of which will be to give a verdict on the basis of the testimony supplied by the mixed commissions. It will f possibly also be given the right of passing sentence in the cae. To Arrest Negroes. St. Joseph, Mo., 29. Prosecuting Attorney L. C. Gabbert, a Demo crat to-day made the announcement that he would issue warrants for the arrest of many negroes who he claims have been illegally registered Several warrants were served and bail was promptly furnished. The Republicansmade the charge that the Democratic office holders are us ing this means to intimidate thou sands of eligible voters. The campaign here is the most vigorous in years. BENCLAKK IIA5fGS. Shelby, N. C, Oct. 28 Ben Clark , ' . . , . the negro who was convicted in the Cleveland county Superior court of the murder B. E. Hamrick, thechief oi police of Shelby, was to-day hung here. He made a short talk before the execution. LIST OF LKTTEltS Ifcemainingr in JPostnlfice, Golds boro, Wayne Couuty, N. C, .October 20, HM4. MEN'S LIST. A Lee A Alfred. B Bannerwell & Cotfey, Narlu Brooks. D Joseph Daniels. G C W Ga?kn, George Goodin. H-PF Hurst, R Wilsh Hanker son. M J P McCullen. R J S liasberry. S S M Smith, W B Sasser. T Jim Thorpe, J A Taylor, Gill man & Tee, George W Thorn ton. W Alex Watkins. B- LA.DIES' LIST. Ada Boyett, James Battle, Lula Baker. C Francis Coleman. D Sudie Dabner, Sarah Davis. F Bessie Fulton, Annit Felds. G Bernae Gray. II Sudie Henderson. M AMcLord. P Emma Phillips. R Berry Rheut. , S Louisa Smith. T Matila Thompson. W Bettie Ware. Persona sailing for above letters will please say advertised. Rules and regulations require that one cent be paid on advertised letters. J. F. DOBSON, Postmaster, APPEflLED TO HE SOUTH SECRETARY SHAW WOULD HAVE MEN TO FORGET THEIR FATHERS. The Audience Refused to Sing "America" For Him.. Band 'Played the Air, But Mr. Shaw's Hearers Gave Him the "Frozen Face." Bristol, Tenn., Oct. 29. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, addressed an immense audience here to-night up on the issues of the campaign. Mr. Shaw pleaded with the young men of the South footsteps of not to follow in the their, fathers politic- ally, but to do their own political thinking. He contended that poli- fllp ifc(S11( Qnfi me usues ana cies and not men are that Democratic policy nas always' resulted and will continue to result in disasier. He viewed the history of the par ties and ridiculed the Democratic charges. He discussed the Philip- pine question at some length and ! gave the travsts a few words, while the main topic of his speech was the tariff. , Probably the most striking feature of the address was the failure of Mr. Shaw's efforts to have his aud ience sing "America." The band played but the audience did not take to his earnest suggestion and made no effort whatever to join in the song. Dr. Dane's Little Liver Pills cure Liver ills Sold by Higgins Drug Co North Carolina, Wayne County. Superior Court Handy Bizzell, Polly BizzelK The defendant, Polly Bizzell, is hereby notified to appear at the next term of the Superior Court ot Wayne County, North Carolina, to be held at the Court house in Goldsboro, on the twelfth Monday after the first Monday o! September, it beiug the 28th day of November, 1904, and to answer or demur to theomplaiut which will be tiled in this action. She is further notified that this ac tion i- brought to secure a divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist ing between the plaintiff and the de fendant, upon the ground that the plaintiff did willfully and without cause, on or ab. ut the 1st of June, 1897, abandon her husband, the plaintiff, and has since the said June 1st, 1897, wilfully and without cause, lived separate aud apart from the p1'. 0fl . ... 1MI This the.2th dav of Oct. 1904. j oitMOND Clerk Superior Court of Wayne Co. : s 1 m i 1 w i iSv mm m. p vv I K fin t S 11 1 V fffio 2fa W MK 3:) F., Bell Phone 50 3 The Goldsboro Storage & Warehouse Co, are prepared to store cotton at their wkre houses and make advances on same within twenty per cent of its market value. Apply to either: x ! E. B. BORDEN; Sr. H.WEIL & BROS. J. M. SCOTT. Laxative An improvement over all Cough, Lung and Bronchial Remedies. Cxirea Coughs, Strengthens the Lungs end Gently Moves the Bov7e!a, Pleasant to taa taste and good alike for Young and Old. Fngfa Ksgfc&S t3 9. L A, Sold by Higgins Drug Co. 324,000.000 BOTTLES 'of DIGESTO TONIC, is a sufficient quantity to permanenfly cure every case ot Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Stom- ' ach and Liver trouble in the United ; States- It is said that about Feven ! persons out of every ten are effected , with f)ne or more of thege dijJeases from a careful and very accurate cal culation we hud that it will take three hundred and twenty four mil lion bottles of Digesto Tonic to cure ! every person in the United States, al lowing eacn one tour of the nifty cent size for a cure. While one to two bottles will effect a cure of the milder type. It will probably take four to six bottles to effect a complete cure of the more chronic nature, of long stauding. We have sold upwards of twelve hundred bottles in and around Golds boro, within the past seven months, and the many encouraging testimo nials from people at home will sub stantiate the above facts. So won derful has been the cures by the use of Digesto, we have decided to sell it from this date on upon an absoluteJ guarantee. We are going to sell three fifty cent bottles for 1.25 and three dollar bottles for $2 50 and if taken as per directions on the bottle, in each and every case it fails to give perfect sat isfaction, we will refund you the money paid us. We feel perfectly safe in making this proposition from the fact that we have sold more than twelve hundred bottles to date and not one single bottle has faded to do the work. What it has done for others it will do for you. Don't delay this mat- ter, remeuaDer n you are not per fectly satisfied it cost you nothing, we take all the risk. v Yours for health, THE PALACE DRUG STORE. Levy & Southerland GENERAL Insurance - Agents, Office over postoffice and At J. F. Southerland's stables. Your Business Solicited. All kinds Drusr Co. of Brushes Higgins Watches.: E ARE .NOW receivingi-oirie npw designs in WATCH be 3 nttett wHh , anv move- ment desired, from the SEVEN" JEWEL to the fine Railway Movement. It you are thinking cl getting a Good Time Piece fvou should see our line. Qiddens, JEWELER. 4P The Weathers lIantel and Decorating Company, 'IMS it; 5 1 "fi-f-VST. 'A Oar" Mm i; 1 m i OUR stock of wall paper is the largest and finest, in the State. If you are interested it will pay you to see our line of Mantels and Interi )r Decoration. Oar salesman can give yoi the latest ideas as to your Decoration. Bgu Correspondents Solicited. "fs! The Weathers Mantel and Decorating Company, 11-13 & 14 West Hargett SL. Raleigh, N. C. y EPSTEIN'S Owing to a Dissolution of CoPartnership, the tock must be closed out by Jan. 1st, 1905. bargains in Clothing, at gains in Shoes, bargains in J$atsf bargains in furnishing (foods, This is a Bona Fide an nouncement. The SALE IS NOW GOING ON. Epstein Bros,, MEN AND BOYS OUTFITTERS. Odd Fellows' Corn- There's a grat nge now for Drown shades ii a'l kinds of Dres G ods and we are kee ing ir sfnek right up on them. The best things in Silk wad Wool Dress Woods can always be found here. U.ip'-e- l"n' ed values in Broadcloths, Cheviot-?, Fancy )-hii sii Sui'intrs. et The most popular weaves and sua es for skins and suns. 33 to 55 inches wide. Asecn Hot of LKS '. SUITS in Brown, Green and two-tone efFeefs. 36 inch black Taffeta and Pean de So'e. Broadcloths, 54 inch wide, the best that can be offered at $1.00 per yard, in Browns, Tans, Blue, Given, Black, Red etc. The F. W.' Li. has the reputation ot being the best KID GLOV.E3 for $1.00 and we guarantee every. pair. GRSTBX 6c GOi If You that half the well dressed men and boys you meet on the streets of Goldsboro were wearing o 1 you would pay more attention to what we say we say we sell the best clothing made in the United States. Best in style and lowest in price. Take a look. It will be a pleasure to show you. - r f: n: GolJsb'8LicatlIng"JClothler aud -DEALERS IN- Hard Wood Mantels Tiles Grates Etc. We do all kinds of Interior Decorating. Woo! Dress Gojds: But jo Outfitter.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1904, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75