Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / May 25, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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No soothing strains of Maia's son Oaa loll its hundred eyes to sleep." VOL,. XX GOLDSBORO. JN. C., THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1905- "This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; OX THE A. & T. C. KOAD FRIDAY NIGHT. 'assenger Train No. C, Due Here at S.IO p. m., Kims Into an Open Switch. Sear tlie Kicc Mills and Collides with a Truck Train wbien was Standing on Sidinj--Tlie lassengers Were Badly Shaken up, but the Col ored Fireman was the Only lersou Fatally Hurt He Iied from His Injuries This Morning at 1 O'clock. collision occurred on road in the northern just opposite the A horrible the A. & N. C part of the city, Goldsboro Hospital, Friday night about 8:30 o'clock. Just as the A. & N. C. shoo-fly, due here at 8.10, was approaching the crossing near the rice mills, En gineer Marshall, who was in charge of the train, discovered that he hai run into au open switch, which threw his engine off the main line and on to the side track. On this track and facing the ap proaching e.-igine, stood engii.e No. 19, attached to a etriug of freight cars, which was due to leave here as soon as the mail train cleared the main lmo and was out of the way. This train was in charge of En gineer Murray Flowers, who but a lew minutes before was on his en gine, but at that time was on the grouud beside her, it fireman be ing in front of ihe tngiue, wiping oti the headlight glass. Engineer Flowers was on his en gine in a secuud's iiina aud was pre paring to make an effort to get his train out of the way, but he sa at a glance that it was impossible, as a Coast Line freight train was across the track oi the main line of the said road, which placed him between the Coast Lane train and the ap proaching engine, aud there was nothing left for him to do but get out of the way and watch result?. As above t-tateci, his fireman was on the front of the engine cleaning the headlight g'ass, and ."-a-v the ap proaching train just in time to jump and efccipe with his life. As soon as Engineer Marshall dis- saw the engine he was faciug and which he was bound to collide with, he blew the danger signal three times, reversed his engiue and ap on the scene for the purpose of hav ing the injured ones cared for in the event that any were hurt, and to as certain the direct cause o! the trouble, and everything possible was done for the injured firemen, and the pas sengers conveyed to the hotel by hacks. The company is to be congratu lated that the loss is no greater than it is and the result is no wore. LOOKING FOR A FIGHT. The Fleet Has Gone Nortliward Leaving1 Transports Behind. Londor, May 20. Naval officers a-'d newspaper corre?pondents are speculating udon the forthcoming naval batlleand forecasting the result. It is believed that the departure of Rt jestvensky northward from French waters shows that a fight is to be xpe :ted immediately. The fact that he has abandoned his transport fleet in the neighborhood of Saigon iadicates that his departure is final At the moment of cabling nothing can be learned of the Russian move ments later than May 17, when the fleet was seen proceeding northward. He Bought tlie Factory. Because he was told that one factory could not supily the bronze work fur his palace now beinar erect ed in New York Senator Clark of Montana bought the plant, "lock, stock and barrel." Now he is going to run the factory himself and will have his house finished according to schedule time or make a serious error in his calculations. Senator Clark could have purchased a pipe plant to manufacture his plumbing neces saries just as easily as he bought the bronze works. It is such privileges as these that make the life of an American millionaire worth living. JEFFRIES QUITS RING. He Leaves Robert Fitzsininions the World's Champion. He Says Lanky Bob is the One to Defend the Title Now. The unbeaten Monarch of Wallop Tille has abdicated. King Jeff has removed pugdom's crown from his massive noodle and passed it over to Bob Fitzsimmon3, from whom he won it over six years ago. With the passing ot the giant Californian there is no real champion in the world of scrap to-day, although Fitzsimnions deserves the honor and the Austral ian will be heralded as champion until he is beateu in a battle for the title. Jeffries literally fought himself out of a job. S uili van was forced in to retirement alter his New Orleans downfall in '92, but Jeffries leaves unbeaten and there is no one even to be classed with him. Corbett trimmed bullivt'n, Ruby Robert took the measure of Gentleman Jim and the massive westerner annexed Fitzsimmons' scalp. FiizsimmoiiS will doubtless take on all comers f r the championship after his theatrical engagements hae closed in June. OF THE 1 ITEMS OF INTEREST PROM DIVERS SOURCES. The Latest Telegraphic News ot the Day Boiled Down to a Focus For Busy Readers. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in Postoffice, Golds boro, Wayne County, N. C, May 22, 1905. MEN'S LIST. B William Brown, Fredie Bankon. O -II P Cling nan. D Alford Duncan. F O J Filzgerald. G M H Garland. II A Hill, Francis Hodges. J W A Jones. L Chas Long. M L. L Martin. plied the emergency brakes and did O C E Orten. everything iu the power of a skilled R - G W Raper, E S Rudd. engineer, with remarkable presence W J M Wood. of mind, to prevent the collision, but without avail. On sped the great iron niouster, beyond the power of man to control, and the two mighty engines went together with a tremendous clash, the thun derous sound of which could be dis tinctly heard for blocks away. It was a trying moment for all concerned train crew, passengers, and all -but every one used unusual presence of mind and made the best of the situation possible. When the final crash came, which was utterly unexpected by the pas sengers, they were all terribly shaken up and some of them thrown to the floor of the cars, so great was the jar, but fortunately no one was seriously hurt of the large number of passengers on board. Conductor Hancock, who was in chargeofthe train, was badly shaken up and right painfully hurt, but we LADIES' LIST. A-Annie Adams. B Glennie Barnes. E -Fannie Edwards. H-RJ Hardison. J Bettie Johnson, Hannah Jones. P Cally Phillips. S Julia Stevens. - V Mary Vinson. "Shall we spell it Rozhdestven ski?" asks a subscriber. The ques tion is not shall we, but can we? Ro Jestveneky is easier. If Mr. Rockefeller-will agree to repent in sackcloth and ashes instead of dollars and cents, perhaps Dr. Gladden will withdraw his protest. . A thirty dollar cow has been be fore the supreme court of Colorado for fifteen years. Doubtless both the case and the cow have gone dry by now. Guhi, Cal., May 22. M. G. Guin, assistant agent for the Friso at this place, had tie misfortune to have his right lent cut ff here this morning about IKo'clock. A machine has been invented for making pretzels. It comes in very handily for the summer season now at hand. . The populace must have baer and pretzels along with liberty. The goverr or of Montana is to wed a stenographer. There is no excuse for a telephone girl or woman steao graphar ever applying to a matri monial bureau for a husband. Tney can't stay single long. A m in leaped upon the stage b -fore 300 people, stabbed himself and cried, "Drink did it!"' Now isu'i that remarkable? . It is curious how a man will lay all the blame for i wrecked life on whiskey, when it i. his hand that pours the p;i- o v New York, Ai -y 22- Br"k!yn. keep the stockman from paying ovtr in a few uion; h u :lt have a twenty his money until ihe deal could be story teuemeut h -use, f he largest in investigated - J this city, a-.d it will occupy a whole It was the same old gold brick I block. Children not only will be . - A l I . . ruse, xne oniy cnange was m me i welcome, but no apartu-ieat will be shape of the merchandise, the gold J rented to a family unless they have was in the form of disks to be sure, at least one child but still it was the gold brick Oae a Minute. After all the world does not ad vance so raoi i y. At lea-it it would appear that p ople are just as they were ten or ev n tweuty yeirs ago. After a tim-j t ey learn thi troms of the old swindles-, but alloi;e has todo in order to ropv in new victims is to change the appearance cf his rascality and the rest is easy. It is relate i that a Missnri stock man was Iravving $20,000 out of a bank to purcha.-e two "gold',' disks worth $37,000 when the cashier be came suspicious, began to ask ques- -ftionsaud uudly learned enough to SCARCITY OF LABOR. Vagrancy la Cities a Chief Cause: Mayor Hood's Com- m-ndable Move. There is considerable complaint about the scarcity of labor on the farms, and some of our farmers say that unless conditions improve they will be compelled of necessity to re duce their acreage not only in cotton and corn but other preducts, in order that they may be able to give their crops proper attention, and depend alone on the labor of their own house hold; ' This is indeed a serious state of affairs. "Why this scarcity of labor? Is it because there is no one to do WALTER LETTER. ARGUS BURSA WALTER, May 23 rREATJ 1 !R, N. C. , 1905. j Chronicling of a Week's Events in That Thriving Neigh borhood. Miss Lizzie Becton left yesterday to visit relatives at Stantonsburg. Miss Sudia Howell an 1 Bessie Swinson, of your city, were visitors here Sunday. Mr. Larry Overman, of Stanton burg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Becton. Mrs. Millie Swinson is on a visit Goq& Health the work, or because the price offered j to your eity the Suest of Mr- and swindle, and if the intended vic tim had not been a lucky person he would have been $20,000 short with nothing to show for hia expen diture but a lot of copper alloy. Verily and once again, "A sucker is born every minute." NOVEL HILL ITEMS. is too insignificant? Not so. There is plenty of labor and the price offered now is at least one-third more than was paid a few years ago. Then you could hire a splendid farm hand for $8. 00 a month and board, and now from 65 to 75cts a day is offered and lahor cannot be secured at that. On many farms in this county the grass has taken the crop and there se3ms to be no help for it. . Can this slate of affairs be over come? Of course it can r Everybody tias to eat, work .o? play, and the question naturaly arrises, where does a certain cla's of people get something to eat and wear, who are never known to work a lick, and ' who have no visib e means of support? Why they beg it, or steal it, and in many instances live on half enough i ifat for the sake of loafing around town. It ishard work on the farm .nd they want to live easy, and it ca.' tteis not how they get a living mco ihey liuve a good time. We nave a vagrancy law, and it is i it of ihe best laws on the statute H;)kriiii was only enforced. Now ne-r-i- iy way to make these people o to work and stop loafing, is to en force this law to the letter and you have solved the problem. it is a common thing to see big able-bodied men hanging around these negro resturants and street cor ners half clothed and half starved, trying to live easy. "Of course thpy don't loaf around Persons jailing for above letters will please say advertised. Rules and regulations require that one cent be paid on advertised letters. J. F. DOBSON, Postmaster. George E. Hood, Supreme Judge. . Charleston, . C, May 22 Dr. Frank A. Waddill a prominent busi ness man of Cheaw, S. C; died today I the hotel or city hall, but go down afier a short illneo. He graduated in Little Washington, and in these from Washington Lee University back alleys and restaurants and you shortly after the war and for some can find them plenty of them. And time was private secretary toGeneral ask one if- he wants a job and he is R. E. Lee. He afterwards graduated grossly insulted at once. at tneuai'imore Medical College.Mr. An idle person is ready to yield to Waddill had been an-offieer in the ail kind of temptations. If he fails to Bank of Cheaw since 1882. get a square meal during the day he For some days a strange negro will enter some honest, hard-work-has been canvassing in parts of Ca- iS man's pantry while he is resting barrus county, taking orkers from the from the day's toil and steal every oolored people for groceries at low thing in sight, or enter a chicken whnlAAniA nricpa. TTaiwiiiirar! f ham n nnnn and Rte&l a nice fat hen. and he Rev HE Tripp filled his regular Lyce the monqy tor the freight on won't have any trouble in getting IlUC tUUU9. HUU 111 WIS WUV UUtHKLBU I 1119 UU WU&CU niwi ixaa os.i.u a good deal of money from the un-1 it, either. suspecting darkies who were eager to I .So the greatest reason why labor buy the cheap goods. The wily sales-1 is so scarce is because the vagrancy man has fled to parts unknown, leav ing his colored dupes to whistle for Mrs. Fred Howell. Mrs. A.-L. Sasser spent last week in Raleigh, on a visit to her daugh ter Mrs. Dr Jordan. Mr. H. M. Cates, of Alamance county, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell last week. Miss Anna Pipkin returned home last week from Lemon Soriner. where she has been attending school. Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, of your city, spent Sunday at Grassmere, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lane. Mr Ernest Dixon was visiting Mr. Wade Caldwell last week, on his way home from Pamlico, where he has been teaching. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Sasser spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thedie Hill, at Eu reka, where they were glad to find the report that Mrs. Hill was' ser iously ill, to be a mistake. The recent storm and continued wet weather lias damaged crops very much. Corn and cotton are dying and what is standing is red and does not look thrifty and a good deal of it is wrapped up in grass, and labor very scare. ' There is more eickness than usual in our community, due to the fact that plumbs are dropp!ng and people are grabbling irish potatoes and eit- ing green apple pies. Over indulg ence and imprudence in diet, cause most of our ills. .Children especially are fond of dainties, and the housekeeper must look carefully to their food. ' As good cake can be made only with good eggs, so also a cake that is health ful as well as dainty must be raised with a pure and perfect baking powder. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable in the preparation of the highest quality of food. It imparts that peculiar light ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc., and what is more important, renders the food wholesome and agreeable to young ana old. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NSW YORK. STATE NEWS. Items of Interest Clipped From our State Exchanges. Newberh Journal Yesterday a ship ment of 23 solid carloads of cabbages weremade in Swift Refrigerator cars to New York and other Northen markets. This was the largest ship ment ever mada in refrigerator cars from this section. Dick Johnson, white a state con vict, age 35, was shot Saturday by two gurds'at the camp on the line oi the Raleigh & Cape Fear railway near Lillintjn and instantly killed. He MB, declined I . Jvilt and was shot three times, thi; tysix buckshot We do not think we would be! striking his body and head, one shot very far from "de God's truth" to I going entirely through his head. He say that if all the grass in our sec-1 was serving his third term,! -nrteen tioa was let mature, and saved, and pears, for forgery. Officials say he marketed at what the farmers are I was a desperate fellow and that he paying for hay, it would bring more I was simply shot pieces, The Doings of a Week in Around This Thriving Neighborhood. and appointment at Salem Sunday, large and attentive audience. Miss SuddieDaans, returned home Saturday from Buie's Creek, where she has been attending school. Mr Bud Thompson, of Rocky Mnnnt tops in nur midat Sundav. to niuuey. the delight of hia many friends. Prof Cullum will be at Thompson's Chapel next Sunday evening for the purpose of organizing a vocal music class. Masters Ed L and Dawey Ed- I mundson, and sister Miss Addie, We c'ip the following compli- spent Sunday at their uncle's, Mr A mentary notice from the Raleigh p Howell. "American", the official organ of the' ... r . , . . T, 0 , J ., , . ,r , Misses May and Pearl Fields and Jr. Order United American Mech- . -r, ,ju a. He amcs, oi our wortny townsman and j . " ' - a. , ;v; t. cllt a verv noor nVureWthe nres oenuiuay uigui auu kju-uuajr niiu iuci a are glad to kuow not seriously was soon on his feet and was un- popular young Mayor, Mr. eo. E.j usually alert in looking alter the Hood, which will be read with real comfort ofhii passengers and ad- pleasure by his many friends in this ministering to their wants and en- city and throughout the State: quiring about their injuries. They "Owing to the resignation of Bro. all had a miraculous escape, and the C. C. Newman, of West Virginia, re3ult could have been much worse, l""o. Geo. E? Hood, Past- State The only one senou-ly hurt was Councilor of North Carolina, has the fireman, Abe Richardson. As been- appointed one of the Supreme soon as Abe saw the approaching Judges of the National Judiciary, danger he went to the door of the This is a well merited appointment, cao so it is surmised for the pur- and we feel sure that Brother Hood pose of jumpiug, but before he could I will meet every requirement that is put his desire into execution the expected in so high and important crash came and Abe was pinioned a position. Tin our next issue we will between the tender and the cab, and was mashed in a horrible manner, and it was sometime before ha could be liberated. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital and Drs. John Spicer and Robt. Miller dressed his wounds. He was found to be injured internally, and died from his injuries this moi ning at 1 o'clock. Engineer Marshall remained at his post, with his hand on the throttle, and stange to say, he was uninjured. : When the crash came he was thrown to the floor of the cab and received a severe jar, but otherwise he was not hurt. Both of the engines are consider ably damaged, the "cow-catchers" Up in Ouaaha a celebrated phreno logist felt the bumps of sixty clerks in the passenger department of the Union Pacific railway to determine for which deparment of railroading they are best adapted. The specialist was employed to discover hidden genius that ha-j not yet made its appearance, and if that is not apply ing science to business with a ven geance ttie trick was neverattemteu. A written recommendation wou d law is not properly and rigidly en forced. Not only is this applicable to Goldsboro but every town, both large and small, in the State. En force the law to the letter, make these big, mean, lazy negroes and some whites, too go to work, either at the mills, on the farms or on the county roads, and labor will not be so scare and crime in this state will be greatly decreased. . It will not only be far better for them, but better for all concerned. Again wesay let the vagrancy law be enforced to the letter. One negro was sent to the roads than the cotton crop at ten cents per I pound. " , The township Sunday School Con vention, which convened at Spring Hill last Saturday, is said to have been the most creditable ever held in the community, and that is say ing a good deal. There was a lar?t crowd in attendance, notwithstand ing many were too busy with their crops to attend. The speech on Chris tian Education by Superintendent J. Y. Joyner, is said to have been the finest ever heard in these parts. The exercises by the ditlerent schools were well rendered, and the singing commented on by those who fully appreciate soul stirring music, in stread of this high-faluting kind, which comes on the installment plan and never touches the heart. Dyspepletsl aiscomforts ot indigestion c coated tablets. 10c. or 25c Catarrietsi Misses Hill. ' Mr H M Cates, of Alamance, spoke to the farmers of this section last Friday evening, which beneficial to all present. We are glad to say that the exer cises at Salem and Novel Hill last Sunday was quite a success and were a pleasant occasion for all present. present a cut and sketch of this brilliant youug North Carolinian.' New York's four hundred are to hear old-fashioned Soutnern songs at an approaching society concert. This indicates plainly that New York's four hundred are becoming more cultured. ofaeentleman who can tell whaL's Pro""" . " 1 . " .. - . . Ifor vasrrancv. and JtJud Bain, an- m you Dy leeung your neaa. . i ., . c c ' I other well-known negro loafer, was : Boideaux, May 21 Judge Albion ! arrested and locked up this morning wa8 Winegar Tourgee, of May ville,N. Y , land will doubtless serve 30 days on American consul v here, died tins J the roads, also; but there are others morning of acute urimia, which re-still, and we hope the Mayor will suited from an old wound Judge j not stop until the whole town is rid rourgee was taken seriously ill some of these loafers. months ago, but his condition after wards improved and it was believed his recovery was probable. Jieeeut- Quickly reliav Sonr , Stomach, Heartburn Nausea, aud all other discomforts of indigestion and dyspepsia. Sugar- coated tablets. 10c. or 25c Druggists or by mail. Give instant relief in , Nasal Catarrh allay inflammation, heal uraemia membrane, sweeten breath. Best gargls aore tnroat. auc. VJ. . noon uo.. Laweu. ww. The Belli telephoue has been ex- tenaei as near us as mr xicuaruiiy, now ever, me decease took fan Montague's store, and we have all! other serious turn and Judge Tourgee since taken the electric fever, which 1 lingered until this morning. He wai we hope may prove contagious. I born at Williamsfield, Ohio, "May 2. ... , ,11838 we congratu'aie ine people oi Seottsville,as they have been success-1 Salisbury, N. C, May ful in making Scottsville a shipping I Clay Grubb and Ciarence Letter to T. N. Warters. Goldsboro, N. C. Dear Sirs: Here's a sample: how Devoe upsets things. Littlestow", Pa, was a chep-paint town up t- a year ago, when Messrs. BasehoarA Mehring took our agency. 22. H. I They send us the names of the painters Thotnp-1 now painting Devoe: point. Thishas been greatly needed I son, tneiormer a big distiller of I A C Bollinger, A Wm Unger, for sometime and will be a great Davidson county, who was acquitted I Joshua Beihl, Ed w L Kellenberger, last Saturday of murdering O. L. John F Kellenberger, J B McSherry, Davis, his brother-in-law j the latter I John G Frey,G C Lawrence, Charlts a prominent witness in the rect nt I Steich, L C March trial, were dangerously shot from land forty names of property-owners ambush near Churchland. fi miio. Lulntinff nvoe: and everv-orie of th!e I ofiice oi Wayne Couuty in Book No I 47. age 227 it being also the same a. m. The two men were : on their I They are not mistaken: benefit to truckers in this section. Novel Hill, May 23. HOW GEKM DISEASES STAlT. People with Wqak Stomachs in a Continual State of North Carolina, Wayne Co. Superior Court, April Term 13U5. John Henry AyBock and others vs Easter Ann Groves and others In pursuance of the order of the court made in the above, entitled cause, we the undersigned commis sioners appointed by the Court will expose to public sale at tne court house door in the city of Goldsooro on the first Monday in June (it being the 5th day of June 19oo) the follow ing tracts of land situated in the county and state aforesaid, bounded as follows: One tract of land bounded as follows: by the lands of B. E. Per kins, B. F. Scott and D. W. Peel, it being the same on which Mariah Ay cock resides containing thirty-five acres more or less. One other tract of land bounded as follows: on North by Nahunta Swamp adjoining the lands of O. C. Garris, p. B. Scott heir, containing forty acres more or less, it being tne same conveyed tc Mrs. McElln Holland by G. W. Bowell, receded iu the Register's. Raleigh Post Graud Tiler R. II. Bradley of the North Carolina Grand Lodge of Masons has euge-gement to attend the special sebion of the Grand Lodge at the Orphuu Orphan age on the 24tU of Ja .v, St. John's Day. On the 27ih of May he gees to Roper to participate iu the ceremony flaying ihs coin rs on-?' .fa masonic building there. And on June 28; h he will be at K'nston for a bhz re union of 20 lodges a f ature of which vill betne pening ofaspeetalsession of the Grand Lodge. H. Clay Crubb, the prominent distiiier oi Davidson county, who for ten days has bet-n on irial at Sal Ubury for his life, charged with kill ing his brother-in-law, O. L. Davis in October last, was acquitted in the Rowan Superior court today. At 7:30o'elcck tiiis morning the jury, after having been out twelve hours, returned a verdict of not guilty ive Daiiots were tasen Deiore an agreement was reached. On the first ballot nine men stood for acquit tal and three for conviction of murder in the firft degree. On the fourth ballet six stood for acquittal and six for conviction Grubb was released at once, and after shaking hands with his attorneys and a number of friends, leit this afternoon for his home in Davidson, where he is very prominent. He was accompanied by Mrs. Davis, who is a sister of Davis, who waj shot to death by Grubb. Both men were wealthy and hsd been associated to gether in business. Asheville Citizen R. McNapland left tow n suddenly oa a mule Friday afternoon, and hisdeparture, c mpieu the crops at this season, barring grass looked so well in this county. The Stands of both cotton and corn are unusually good, while the size of both ha3 probably never been larger than at this tima. Nc-h bern Journal The carpet lor the Methodist church has arrived and if being prepared for use. The beautiful art glass window furnished by Mr. T. A. Green in memory of his children has also been placed. Southpnrt Herald The Bank of Soufhport is now nearly ready lor business. The contractors expect to compiete the building, by tha last of thi3 w. ek, and the bank will pro bably be open for business by first of next v. eek. Wihnington Star Dr. Roger S. Turlington, 40 years of age, a son of Mr. Willis Turlington, a leading merchant of Bennettsville, S C.,died yesteuliy morning in the James Wa?ktr Memorial Hospital from alcoht.iism. Asheville Citizen It is estimated that Asheville will have an unwnckl naniLer of wtdiC93 ttds 2O0. 'ft' modistes ot h Sr& US tnr 4& they can weil be, and there are otbe oint?d indications that wedding i lis will keep up a merry jingle duriug the month of roses Charlotte News Rev. J. Merrcer Blaii., wife and three children have arrived trom Cnina and are now at -Cove: vi'le, Va. In a few days they will ho with Mrs. Blain's parents, Dr. aad Mrs. Samuril A. Grier at River. Mr. Biain has been a mis sionary in China for several yeara and is now in this country on a va cation. Raleigh News & Observer Rev. Dr. I. Mck. Pitt8nger says that the the $50,000 Good Shepherd church in this city will be finished by October, 1907, so that a number' of the most noted Episcopal minsters of the coun- 5 try can come here from the general convention that meets in Richmond at that time and take part in the consecration ceremonies. McComas to Be Judge. Washington, May 19 It was an nounced at the White House today by Attorney General Moody that ex-Senator Louis E. McComas of Maryland will shortly be named aa an texsocuite justice of the court of appea Is of the District of Columbia. He w ll succeed Justice Martin P. Mori b, who has written to tne presi dem oi hU intention to retire. with a failure to return, will cost D. G. Noland $50. The man was out on bond to appe.tr before Magistrate Waddell jesterday evening to answer charg s of slander and peij ary, Lut when- tho hour arrived the -man wa not present, end eyeuwith the aid o a capias the sheriff's force has not yet been capable of loca ting him. An i Jvestigiitiou Lrought out the ict that when last seen ne was rid.rau 9 . I CIA. 1 TV I . . VI I Devoe is " , . T. T", V .t" t, " toward Soutn aroana on a mule I njllHIl f 1 til 121UU J.C13UXUCX AU wllv A-VKJtL. I I The trouble out of State of Danger. Nealy all disease germs that find smashed into splinters, but it could lodgment in thesystemgainentrance have been much worse. ; 1 with the air we breathe or through m if iLn i j . I . . - xne cause ui m acciuent was due our food and drink. o an open ewitcn, wnicn is tne fault nf the rear end brakeman nn the truck train which had a short while I be weak, so that food does not readily before passed through. j digest they will contain a sour,slimy No blame is attached to the com-1 fermenting mass, an ideal spot for If the stomach and digestive organs pany, under the prevailing circum stances, or ei ther of the engineers. A number of the o&cia&j wr soon. the disease germs to grow and spread through the whole system. f li you suffer with headache back' and the shooting took place but a J far as we know the world and paint. short distance from the Grubb man-1 If painters everywhere knew it, sion. Both Grubb and Thompson J they'd paint it, every man of 'em. are nainfully "iniured. havinc "rtn-l Yours trulv. A AM . - tA - It . t . 1 . ... ' O I .,. WW.- gnawingai me pi oi me siomaen, oeiv6d a portion of several load of F. W. Devoe & Co. saiiow smn nears ourn rurrea tongue bu(Jk8hot in their bodies. They lost P. S. Smith & Yelverton seU our sleeplessness, and general aebUity, ln(,hblaod before a Dhvsic.ian fnntd l nntnt. ' the. stomach had been hA Pea(,hed. Thomnson is erin.,at v 1 . 1 overworked and weakened, a fifty I hw ahn.it Ar i. I Administrator's Notice. cent box of Mi-o na tablets will give roissjea hicn Das8ed throuh h1 A T Sv,S!!'J!r.2' quick and speedy relief. lunzs and back. He is in a dans- hirln.01"!vf?"" a.t8I..8iL1?.de- t.-. a in i m. B.ikiuii i ttiATj uuunintvuru It. I or belor tbe S0h day February leos, or tints notice will M p'eaaea in nsr or its reeorerT, Ail persons lndeSned to U said atat will .lease mak unmeatate payment. tjui iota ujwy u xouruary. jlvuo ache, variable appetite, nausea, I Book No. 67, page 134; oae other tract of land in Pikevitle bounded by the lands of Jphuathan Garris, W, I T xriil ST V. Wain, oil if the i above mentioned tracts of lands be-1 Ders M1 1 The trouble out of which the trial grew began in- police court Friday morning, when McFarlaodis said to have made charges concerning mera- Rodgrs' family which to;the farmer who tinder- standi how to feed Mb crops. iFertilizers for Corn must contain at least 9 per cent, actual otash ing the same alloted to the late Stan ford Avcick as a homestead recorde. S ia- the. JKewJs:ers omoe oi waynt; County ia Book No. 65, pare 410. Terms. Cash. -F. A. Danieh3, Stephen vv.lslt.., i . Ask J. H. Hill & Son, vone of the .llS condition to-nieht. The wnt moat reliable drug firms in Golds-!-,-,..-:, 8U3tained bv Grubh wrfi in iboro, to show you the strong Sfuar.the8h0Tuder9 ; arm8 arid heidf but it anice uauM wuiu -o-na, thought he will soon recover. the latter declared Vs be untrue and , slanderous. He prccared a warranl I and as McFarlaad kfltLo court rocim ' he was arrested on the t wt charts. ihrougn ms auoii.ey ne secured a Send for "our books they tell whytotasU is as necessary to -plant life as sun and rain; sent free, if you aslcWrita to-day. GERMAN KALI WORKS' New York 93 Nassau Street, or Atlanta, Ga. K South Broad SU ; HF. OUtt -ruo Blood Furjfit lirom-reTiilv In the public eve Commissioner. I pestponemuct of the cae until 6 o'clock and D. G. .Noland went on 1 Vtia K-nrl wif H t.hA Mlllf aKAmn i tioned. rL'.n r!riift a. 1n nna Tlftv. - nay is iiooa-8 oarsapaniia, xneietoftl w"w"01AiUUttWiy :monev ifr it fails to enTCi E; W- C&4XiOQd' aa ONLY UCCPCV BotW ftavzea Jtarsif ao few, have I GroWi aigtiature la oheachbox 25
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1905, edition 1
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