Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / June 1, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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I 1 SW8J1 1? V .-5 "This ARGC3 o'er the people's rights . Doth an eternal vigil keep; . No soothing strains of Maia's son Can loll its hundred eyes to sleep," GOLDSBORO. N. C THURSDAY JUNE 1 1905. NO 47 Vol. XX "i v, 1 -. -'? 4 4 - I - - '" & 40- 4 7 ..,a a u '.d o CO th 'i a i $ 0. nil- 7 I J. Bffl HEIlllD. MAKES SHARP RETORT. HE SAYS HE IS HO CONNEC TICUT LAWSEK. ROTS IB He Tells Judge Stoddard He Is Tired of His Insinuations and Objects to Them. Says He Has Stood Them Eighteen Months. JEAVISH MOB WRECKS DIS ORDERLY HOUSE. FLEET WAS SUNK GOLDSBOBO TALENT. -O- Authorities Take No Step To Work, and Jews Attack Only the Disreputable Mem bers of Their Own Race. Under Togo's Blows He Rushed Upon the Russians Like a Whirlwind and Sent Them Down. New Hven, Coim., May 24. William J. Bryan this afternoon, while being cross-examined by Judge Henry Stoddard, counsel for Mrs. Philo S. Bennett, in the probate court, where Mr. Bryan's fifh re poit as executor of the Bennett estate was under consideration, got nettled at the questions ol Judge Stoddard and retorted: "I object to these in sinuations of Judge Stoddard. I have stood them now for eighteen months, and I am tired of them." Mr. Bryan lad oine on from Ne braska at Judge Stoddard's request to throw some light ou the accounts of the estate which the widow Ben nett and her attorneys ould not un derstand. Mrs. Bennett, in deep black, shook hands witii Mr. Bryan when he came into court. While O. S. White, counsel for tue executor, was being questioned by Judge Stoddard Mr. Bryan broke in to an swer a question. "You can answer that question when you go on the witness stand, and are here for that purpose, I suppose," snapped Judge Stoddard. 'I want to go on the witness stand," rejoined Mr. Bryan. "And I am always pleased to meet you there," replied Judge Stoddard. There had been delay in payine the legacies, and Mr. Bryan was asked why he had charged interest durng th delay. "By advice of the executor's coun sel," replied Mr. Bryan. "You are a lawyer, are you not?" inquired Judge Stoddard. "Yep, but not a Connecticut law yer," said Mr. Bryan. Warsaw, May 25 The Jewish dis orders here last night arose from an attempt of the Jewish socialist organ ization called the Bund to purge the Hebrew district oi" Warsaw of all dis reputable persons. The Bunditeswith the view to expelling their undesir able co-religionists commenced to wreck disorderly other resorts. I UNSGATHED To jo Received Message by Wire less Signals From Scouts Announcing the Rus sians Approach. The battle between the Russian and houses, cafes and Japanese naval forces for thesuprem- "That is manifest, "quickly answer ed Judge Stoddard. "I want toknow why, as executor, vnn have not paid to . Mrs. Bennett certain money obtained from the estate provided under the seeond article of the will," thundered Judge Stoddard. Mr. Bryan said that there was some question whether Mrs. Bennett was entitled to the property. "Now, that rash is erther in yonr hands or it is in the hands of Alfred T. Sloane, Mr. Bennett's partner, I rion't tare which. Mrs. Bennett claims that money according to the devise of the will, and you have framed your account so that it in dicates that she is not entitled to it," said Judge Stoddard. "Well, that matter remains to be w adjusted," replied Mr. Bryan. How Mr. Bryan kept his temper at times under the sharp questioning ot Mrj. Bennett's counsel was one of the features of the hearing. lacy of the Oriental seas on which The disturbances continued all day h ings the outcome of the far Eastern and were still in progress late to-' stn ggle began Sunday, night. Eight persons have already Latest advices confirm the magni been killed and one hundred wound- tade Qf tne digaster 8uffered by the ed, nineteen seriously. The damage I ugsjan neet an(j pomt to the fact to property has been considerable.) L...ti.Jlhat Russia's hoDej. so far as this I ridl M II M HI1 llll lllllMCIIIkr. Illl i I. tl . . ' i' - a o 7 destruction of the furniture in the variou- houses has ben absolute. The mob armed with axes smash ed the doors and windows and brought the furniture out on the streets where they oroke it into small pieces. The owners of the farnituru in attempting to defend their belongings were attacked, beat en and even killed. Knives and re volvers were used freely and many persons were terribly injured. The authorities took no steps to prevent the riots until late tonight, when the Cossacks fired on the crowds at two points, wounding four persons. The whole affair is a conflict be tween the respectable Jewish socia list classes and the disreputable Jewish element. Extraordinary scenes were witness ed late tonight when the crowds visi ted the better section of the city and demolished apartments filled with costly effects. Wardrobes, pianos and mirrors were thrown out of the win dows. In one place a quanity of val uable jewelry "was taken out and de liberately smashed on the stones. The leaders were supplied with the addresses of the owners of dis reputable houses and scarcely a sin gle resort in Warsaw escaped destruction. WIZARD OF FLOWERS Speech Complimented. Governor Glenn's speechmat the A. and M. College (for cjiored youth) at Greensboro, has made quite a hit. The porgressive colored superintend ent, T. W. Thurston, ot the large mills in Fayetteville that employed labor, has written the Gover nor a letter of warm approval in which he says: "I think your speech on thatoccasion, and President Roose velt's at the Lincoin dinner, two ol the most important that have been made toand of iny race in this century, and certainly great good should follow in the wake of such wise counsel. I wish that a copy could be placed in hands of every person in the State. It would establish confidece and con tentment and give thousands of in dustrious hand to the fertile field ol our State. The highest blessing of a Divine providence is invoked upon you and may your administration be crowced with a glorious success." COTTON REDUCTION. Out in California Luther Burbank, known as the "Wizard of Flowers," has developed some strange and beautiful floral types. He has graft ed plants with remarkable results until now his name is known far and wide, and he is hailed with acclaim. Granted the skill of this flower ma gician, what profit his achievements? Try as he may, he cannot improve upon the creations with which na ture adorns the earth, and it seems little short of sacrilege to tamper with the masterpieces that have in toxicated mortals by their beauty for centuries past. Evea the lily, symbol of purity and most stately of flowers, has not escaped the experi ments of this bold horticulturist and now he gloats over a yellow Calla lily. The astonishing feats of Luther Burbank must challenge the admira tion, of course, but his work will prove ot no benefit to humanity, and be can at best improve but little, it at all, on the faultless coloring, the matchless patterns and the sweet perfume which a Creator has given to the flowers. There is apparently no limit to man's presumption. war is concerned, now lie in what ever may be accomplished by the oft boeten army in Manchuria. The Japi nes, it would se in, are still pursuing the R issi ius, and it may be sou e time bjf re the final result is knov n. Wahiuf.ton, D. C, May 29 .The following offieial report from Tokio was rece ved at the Japanese Lega tion to-lay: "Tokio. May 29. Reports receiv ed from Admiral Togo at the Japa nese he vdqu u ters: "First report received morning May 27th. Immediately upon tht receipt of report thai IVissiau stpuau" ron was in sight, our combined squadron started for attack. "Second report received night cf May 27th. Combined squadron at tacked Rmsian squddron today near Okinoshima and deleated it, sinking at least four ships and itflicting heavy damages upon others.Damage to our ships is insignificant. "Third report-received Monday, May 29. Main force of our com bined squadron continued pursuit since the 27 th and attacked 28 th near Liancoure Rocks a squadron con sisting of Nicholai I, Orel,Senyavin, ADrexin and Isumurud. Isumurud fled while remaiaing four vessels surrendered. No damage to our ehinn- Aecordine to statements oi prisoners, vessels sunk in engage ment May 27th were Borodin, Alex ander JH, Zemtchugand three other ships. Rear Admiral Nebogatoff and 2,000 other Russians were taken prisoners. The following are dam ages suffered by enemy in addition to those given above since the com mencement of battle: Sunk Admiral Nachimoff, Domi tri Donskoi, Svietlana, Admiral Usa- koff. Kamtchatka. Irutshush, and three destroyers. Captured Vladimir Monomaeh, foundered after capture: one special service ship; whole name unknown, and one destroyer captured. "Russian losses definitely known so far may be classified as follows: "Two battleships, one coa3t de fence ship; five cruisers, two special ships; three destroyers were sunk; two battleships, two coast defence ships, one special service ship, one destroyer were captured. There are more than 1,000 prisoners besides 2 000 taken by main force of com bined squadron." London, May 30 According to the correspondent of the P.aily Mail at Seoul, Korea, early on Saturday morning Vice Admiral Togo with practically all the powerful fighting ships of the Japanese navy was at Masampho Korea, when wiriess signals from his scouts announced the approach of the Russian fleet in full force. Admiral Togo immediately started at full speed round the north of Tsu Island and when he doubled the is land he saw the Russians coming in two columns. He then brought a ter rific fire to bear on the flank of the port column and the Russians fell into disorder.He forced them steadily eastwarl towards the Japanese coast where they were attacked by every ve-el that flew the'Japanese flag. The vessels which escaped, the cor respondent says, will probably be able to reach Viadivostock and he adds that other operations of the utmost importance are proceed! tig. OBSOLETE HISTORY. pub'i Ma: .ii Raleigh Post. There was received yesterday liom the Board of Educati m of-Martin county an old deed that was in are in 1826 by W. 13. Hym in to Joti nor Burton conveying to .bun aiitl his successors in office a !t a- i( osi Nes , in Martin county, for 8C tool house pu rouses, i'iie couuty Board u , divtUvd t buiio new school house liiesv and the la .equirei th.tt lae c unly must ow he land ou w . cii ch ol h ?us s art lit. L'h .l iie the Bard w isl e ioveruor (Jit n(,iis successor tc Gov ernor Bartou of J8iG,to make a deed jouveyiuz the lot to the county.This the Governor will do at oi;ce. It is piece of property that he says he never kuew he owned until he was asked to deed it away. It is an in teresting fact that it was Goose Nest township, Martin county, that saved the State Constitutional Convention to the Democrats in 1876. It was a Republican section, but because it was also a Primitive Baptist com munity it voted for Dr. C.B.Hassell, a Primitive Baptist elder, who was running as a Democrat, and be in turn voted for Ransom for president It Shines With The Best In The Musical World As It Does Otherwise and Always. The Greenville, S. C. News of last Friday gives an elaborate account of a delightful musical entertainment in that city in which Mrs. Wm. Douglas, of Charleston, nee Miss Sue Borden, an universal favorite, social ly and as a singer, here, took , part. We copy from the News as follows: "Herr Anton Schott, assisted by The. Saul, pianist, Mrs. William Douglas and Miss Baynard, gave a concert last" night at the Grand which, in its brilliant and artistic conception, surpassed any event of the kind ever provided for the music lovers of this town. And the flue audience which greeted the singers was able to comprehend and appre ciate the magnificent effort which made the concert a euccess. The dis tinguished musicians had never ap peared in Greenville before, but their fame was known, and while the audience expected much it was more than delighted with the rendition of a most difficult program fiom the masters. "Herr Schott is the heroic tenor type which is almost extinct. The ever popular sacred song, "The Lest Chord," was rendered last night with magniflnt effect and was a thrilling climax toward the end In which he displayed his wonderful talent, anl the profound musical couceptio i for which Herr Schott has ever been famous. "Mrs. Douglas, one of the most pr uasing pupils of Herr Schott, ap in d here for the first time and tiade a great impression by her ar tist c and technically finished voice, ahe i t fleets the method of her mas- w hich is largely based upon the GOSSIP 01 WORLD. TEMS OF INTEREST FROM DIVERS SOURCES. i'he Latest Telegraphic News ot the Day Boiled Down to a Focus For Busy Readers. The Chinaseaseemsto be well sup plied with neutral waters. The yellow peril is real, but at Panama, and not Far East. it is cer, old Italian school, singing in lote of her well balanced .vhich is a dramatic soprano aighest brilliancy and purity, every voice, Of the in the A federal injunction has been tried on everything except a tornado The razor is deadlier in America than the sword in European duels. Taft is big enough so far as avoir dupois goes to fill the White House. Johaun Ilech knows he should have been convicted and hung long ago. The boat rocker will soon be in the midst of the waters let us hope. An old newspaper man has just passed away in Ohio.The remarkable part of his career is that he left three sous who are millionaires. Among the new schemes, one might say get-rich quick devices to separate the people from their money,is what is termed a "get-'em-cheap"swindle. In this the victim is lured on by enticing literature to pay so much a montn ior a stateu time at tne ex hiration of which he is to receive a diamond whose value depends on the size of the installments. It is needless to say that the sucker never gets the diamond, verily there are more ways than one to be humbug ged. upper tones. Tne most pleasing of ner selections was the Arai of Eliza beth from Tannhauser, which she delivered with verve. The master and pupil joined in the rendition of that wonderful duet from "The Fly ing Dutchman," which makes tre mendous demands on the voice on account of ita intricacies of intona tion and execution. "Miss Baynard studied for a num ber ol years with the violinist Gus- tav Dannreuther, and certainly in her two selections , last night did great credit to her teacher. "Prof. Saul is an artist. The piano solo, "The Norwegian WeaaiDg Day," was thrilling and soul-stir- The city council of Sioux City, Iowa is trying to suppress the trailing skirt Trans-convey disease germs, and all kinds of filth. You have heard the argument before. The Sioux citizens propose that any woman caught wearing a lone skirt on the streets shall be arrested and it is even hinted that the fair sex. will be put into knickerbockers. If the latter contingency results there may be quite a pilgrimage of the curious to Sioux City. The proposed nrdinsmno hna nnt. hamma law imf and the ohanoes are that it will I mgly popular never do so.Fasnion is incontroverti ble and Incorrigible. Clearv Breacd 3Bak5irg Menkes With Royal Baking Powder there is no mixing with the hands, no sweat of the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility, sweet, clean, healthful food. .it- Full instructions in the " Royal Baker and Pastry Cook book for making afl kinds of bread, biscuit and cake with Royal Baking Powder. . Gratis . to any address. ftOYAL BAK1MO POWDER CO 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. WHERE DISEASE GERMS BREED No Need to Fear "Germs" if the Stomach be Healthy. The ideal breeding place ft dis ease germs is a weak stomach and digestive system. The food, instead of being assimilated, turns into a sour, slimy, fermenting mass, causing gasses, distress after eating, bloating, nausea and flatulency. The poison ous germs that are given off f rom this undigested food enter the bLod, and pimples, boils, and blotched skin is the result. Nervousness and sleep lessness come more often from weak- . ened digestion than from any other one cause. No ordinary fooddigestiveoan give J 50c. a box. lasting relief. It is absolutely necesv sary, if one wishes to be well, to usa Mi-o-na, the only known remedy that soothes and heals the mucous membrane of the stomach and diges tive tract, stimulates the solar-plexus, and strengthens the nerves of the stmach. Mi-o-na is a guaranteed cure for all diseases of the stomach, excepting cancer, a guarantee beiag given by J. H. Hill &, Son with every package they sell, agreeing to refund the money should the remedy not give perfect satisfaction. Mi-o-na costs but Canvas 1 Outing Shoes Canvass Shoes are going tD be worn, for some purposes, all the year around in the near future and are now becoming exceed- for all Summer Wear. We carry a large line of these goods in of the convention, he being an inde- rring. He played the difficult accom- pendent who was won over to the I paniaments of tfce three soloists and Democrats- J acquitted himself splendidly. It Ida matter of history that but fori . "The concert was a brilliant buc- the Goose Nest district in Martin I cess, far above others undertaken county supporting the Primitive I here, and won fitting tribute from Baptist elder the Radicals and not I an audience which was composed of the Democrats would have dominat-1 music lovers of the higher type. A GOOD MOTTO. Gxfords, Sandals and Qibson'st ea me great constitutional conven tion which has played such an im portant part in the shaping of the affairs of the state. - Stung by Bees. Charlotte. N.. 0., May 25. Mrs. Hattie Beard, a prominent lady of this county, was seriouly, if not fatally stung by honey-bees today. Mrs Beard while attempting to save her cow from the bees was stung fifty times on the face and neck. Her condition has been critical since ten o'clock this morning, the attending physician holding out little hope for her recovery. WARM WEATHER HELPS, Sudden Rise to Fame, It is probable that no more colos sal jolt waa ever tendered the cloth than that presented to the Dss Moines Ministerial association by pr. J. Sandell when he said, "Intoxicat ing liquor is the gift of God, and may be enjoyed by any man, pro vided he can drink it without work ing injury to a br.-ther man " It is needless to enter upon a discussion of temperance, but the rem arks of Dr. Sandell are in the characteristic, up-to-date ministerial vein. "Any move to cause talk" seems ii be the pulpit slogan, Yesterday Dr. San dell was unknown to fame but to day a host of reformers aro weigh ing his words and preparing for a reply. "At the conclusion of the brilliant concert at iuo urauu ubv oYcuiug, Father Gwynn, rector of St. Mary's church, who was instrumental in bringing the celebrated artists to this city, delightfully entertained the party at Hicks'. Among those present besides the host were Herr Anton Schott, Prof. Theo. Saul, Madam Douglas and Miss Baynard, Mr. Douglas, the Rev. Father Ma hony, the Rev. Father Murphy and several others." If you never do more than yon are paid for, you will never gel paid for more than you do " A good motto, that! It is the mot to which the girls of a trade train ing school in Boston have adopted as the principle which shall guide them in their work. It might well be the motto oil every man -and woman who toils. And who of us do not? Who is there to whom it does not apply? Ladies Sixes 2 to S 'at ... . Misses Sizes 12 to 2 at . . . . Childs Sizes 8J to ll at.. Infants Sizes 5 to 8 at ... 50c We are showing something entirely new in MEN'S WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS and 3HOES in a BLUCHER with NEW MILI TARY HEEL at $1 25 to $1.50. Our latfiRtORTHnPARnm RAR R-FOOT These young girls Who are pre-1 paring themselves for a life of the bAIMUAL IS perfectly bMUU 1 rl in Side tO the iu2!uTnesn is handsome, shapely and absurdly lowi have hit upon the principle Of true lr r J orl Ac UauatUacain ol! caekomnninrv - 1 W M II U IIU( V tllbdV ill HI! dICi&d Wbglllll 111 y I success. ia lac, tney nave mt upuu i at u in an imams. Get Rid of Your Catarrh; by TJs hig Ilyoini-i Now, Everyone who ha3 catarrh should take advantage of tle warm weath er to set rid of this annoying and distressing disease. The right treat ment, faithfully followed, in May or Southern .Darky, Que of the most amusing traits of southern darkies is their fondness for big words. As a rule the densely ignorant negro has no ambition to shine as an etomoloist, but give him a smattering of letters and oftentimes the feats he will perlorin wrth the Excursion to "Wilson, Thos. H. Knight offers the chaap tst of all cheap -excursions to Wilson on Monday June 5th. over the At lantic Coast Line. This will afford a most excellent opportunity to visit beautiful and progressive Wilson at acost that you wiil not miss. The rate from Goidsboro is 50c. for the round trip. Such a chance may never pre sent itself again. There will be pro vided seperate cars for white and colored people. Train leaves Wil mington at 7:00 a. m., returning will leave Wilson at 10:30 p. m. Letter to H L. Grant. Goidsboro, N. C. Dear Sir; - We'll give you $1000 - Do not try to cure catarrh of the , head and throat by taking drugs in to the stomach. It cannot be cured in By some recently compiled statis-- it is intereHtintr to note the re- duciiou for 1905 of the acreage plant-1 at any sort of confidence game in De-1 this too common disease can be cur make it ten if you like to catch us that manner. The only way in whiph ed to cotton in Alabama, Arkansas I voe lead-and zinc, and. Miaso"1"1 lead all the cotton J We have been fu paint 150 jears States in reduction, showing a de-1 and are makingore paint than any crease in acreage of 16 per cant .over I other concern in' the world, we think; the acreage planted in 19045 North I but we know we oix't think at all Carolina and Georgia came next with I we know pur stuff Is full-measure . - i . a I ... i a decrease Of y per ceni, anu via-1 and honest. bama with, a decrease of oAly 8 per ceut. It Will tuU3 avvii tuuii uie Hinn in that State is smaller than in any other of the cotton Ktates. which leads us to suppose that the campaign: fotlre ductlon waged in Alabama was either not so vigorous or not so effi cacious as those waged in the other States: --'Still, it 4a estimated that - the acreage in Alabama for 1905 is '. 321Ci" acres leas tha? that cf 1901. Honest means as good as we know how (o make it, and that's our notion of business. How do you like it? Yours truly; ; F. W. Devok & Co. P, S. mith & Yelverton sell our paint. THE ON L Y Trua Bkod Furja pTonunonxTy in the public eve to day is Hood's Sarsanarilla.' Tbertor Tunn hAnpflr, niiirih mnro niiir-b i ,h inh Winter and M.riv English language are both astonishing Spring. u 17' k" 7 Z ' r OT Sundays and follows a le?s spiritual I occupation on week days is most susceptible to tnis weakness.- It matters not wnat a word means if it is lengthy and sounds impressive he will haul it into his discourse, regardless of the consequences. One is reminded of the " colored parson who rose in stately dignity before his congregation , and favored them ' with this remarkable statement: "Brethren and sistren in de con catenation . an.' stabulation ob de j New Jerusalaam de sinners is pre dicated ter be flabbergasted". ed is through a direct application of Hyomei that will kill the germs of catarrh and prevent their growth. The first day's use of Hyoinei will show ft decided improvement, and ill a short time, especially if used at this season of the year, there will be no further trouble rrom catarrh. You take no risk in buying Hyo mei. The complete outfit costs but one dollar, and if after using you can say that the treatment has not help ed you, J. H. Hill & Son will re turn your money. m. a rnU In Ani n. ' Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists r erand the money if it ails to nearer E' w. I Grove' signature is on ea& box. 250v Administrator's Notice. Rln Qualified m administrator nf wv Dardea, deceased, this Is to tootllj all pereona naTing ciaima agaiuat uis estate OI Bala ae ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned en or before the 20th day February lwoo, or this r.eaaea in nar ot Potash as Necessary asRaln 7 The quality and quantity of the crop depend on a sufficiency of . . In tha soil. Fertilisers which are . low in Potash will never produce i satisfactory results. . . Every farmer should be familiar with the proper proportions of ingredients that KO to make the best fertilizers for erery kind ot crop. We hare published a series of books, containing the latest researches on this a U- important subject, which we will send tree i if you ask. Write bow while you think of it to the , EKMAK KALI WOBKS Hew Terk- Maasam Btreet, Atlanta, Sa. 8224 South Bread Street. notice will be All person in pleaded in bar o dehted to the sale please make immediate payment the said eotate win This lath, day of February. liHJfi. , F. 8. OABDitNa.oniHUJtrator JMOO Dr. E. .Detchon's Anti- Diuretic may be worth to you more I than $100 if you have a child who BOtla bedding from incontinence of hrater during sleep. Cures old and iyovms aluri . it arreiw the trouble lt ouoe. l. Sold bs U. H &buu the only principle which Can assure success that is worthy of the name. It is a safe guide the only safe guide for working girls and for working boys; for working men and for work ing women, . It is a motto which may be ex panded into a philosophy of life. It stands for honesty, for fidelity and for efficiency. It stands for pur pose, for courage and for zeal. It re cognizes the value of sincerity, of Integrity, of worth. It places man hood and womanhood above every thing else. . It marks the way of suc cess. " The man who gives less than he receives will be left behind in the race of life. It is the fit who survive. The real failures are the men and women who nave aeceivea inem selves into thinking that they can succeed without being worthy of success, xney give utue ana expect much. They are doomed to dis appointment. They may accumulate money, but their lives are destitute of those achievements which means success. They may wield power over their fellowmen, but their own souls are dwarfed by their thoughts and their deeds. The success worth struggling for is not. to, bejattained in that way. These' Boston girls have found the key which opens the door of true success. . ' It is the key of merit. The ser vant must be worthy of his hire. ; English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused . Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood , Spavins, Curbs, Splints ) Sweeney. King Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, eto. Save 850 ' bv use of one bottle. .War ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known- Sold by M, H Robinson Br,, dnie3rift3j QolcU Boro, w. Goidsboro snoe Goldsboro's Leading Shoe Store. 6w! FOR SALE AT ONCE Tbe Residence on James Street, between Dr. Cobb and the Bizzell lot, formerly the "W: T. Fairclotb. property, now owned by the Baptist University. Lot 70x156 feet. A very valuable piece Splendid neighboihood, steps from "the center of terms of ' . of Real Estate, and only a few city. Price and Humphrey-6ibson C( Hot Weather Comforts! Our stock has every article for your comfort during t sweltering days, and just as a reminder, will mention a fevl Bath Brushes, Sponges, Toilet Ammonia, Sea Salt. Tt Waters, Sponge Bags, Bath Caps, Powder Puffs, Turkish f Towels. Millers Borated Talcum 10c, Rickseckers Talcum Woodland Violet Talcuml5r Amolin Powder 15c, Roger and let Powder 25c, 4711 Talcum Powder 25c, Palmers All Meal H5C, violet ae rarme (B. & G.) 75c, Hudnuts Talcum 50c. :-v;; "J:-f All goods delivered promptly free of charge . by our V messenger ooy. . Goldsboro Drug C i !
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1905, edition 1
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