Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / June 8, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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No soothing strains of Maia's son Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep." GOLlDSBORO. N. C.. THURSDAY. JUNE 8. 1905, NO 48 vol. xx "This Abgcb o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; . t : t t f 4. i h r .if -5) 1 'A 1 DETAILS OF BATTLE. KCPORTS XOW IX FI103I DI VISION COMMAXDEKS. There Are 7,000 Uussiaus An accounted For. It is Feared That Most oi These Have 1'crished. Tokio, May 31. 7 p. in. (Delay ed in transmission.) The Navy -Department gives out the following re port from Admiral rog-: "Later rprts from the d flVrent divisions of the fleet engaged ia thi battle of May 27 suowus follow ; "The Ilussi m battleship Oslnbya was heav.ly damaged iu ine early part of the fig it ou Saturday, going down at 3 o'c ock in the a t moon. 'Ther first Kuss'au vessel tunk was the battlesuip Sissoi Vehky. 'The atmowl cuiers Admiral Nakhinioff and N aiimir Moaoinah, after being in the geuerai engage ment during the day time weie till further damaged by torpedoed dur ing attacks by n'gh., and were eventually c -uii'letely disabled. They dri.ted in o lue vicinity ot T?u Islands where they were discovered on Sunday foreaeon, (May 2S), by the auxiliary cruisers S lilim, Ya wata, Tainan and tfado, which were about to capture them, but they i.U sank. "The crew3 of our a-is'liary cruis ers rescued 91. " of the crew of the sunken ships. "The battlesl.ip Navann was tor pedoed tour times after sundown on Saturday, May 27, and sunk. "The cruisers .Nijtuka and Otawa discovered the Russian cruiser Sviet lana on Sunday morning in the vic inity of Cuappyan Fay und imme diately attacked and sank her. "The cruisers Almyz ai d Aurora "Vere sunk by torpedoes on May 27, he former report includes the statement that the Pu sian cruiser Jemtchug wat .'unk, but as yet this remains nnouDiirujeA and thecruisers name has bte ex luded from the revised list ol luasian vessels de stroyed, 'Judging from this and former re ports, the ene ny's main strength, r-nnsifctimr of eiirht battleships de stroyed or capp ed three armored cruisers and three coast defense ships destroyed or tiptured, with the second class o utters and other ves sels destroyed, : he enemy's fighting power is thustum'h lated. ; "Later repoitsshow that during the night of May 27 our torpedo boats numbered thirty-four, thirty fleand sixty -nine were sunk by the enemy's fire. ( omrades rescued the piaiority of tbeir crews." .Besides the above there vfas no damage worth reporting. Ko warship nor destroyer suffered any los of tighung oi navi gating power. - " We anticipated a heavy loss ol life, but find that our casualties were comparatively slight. They do not exceed 800 killed and wounded. The casualty reports will be render das speedily as pi stable ia order to re assure families and f. iends. 'Nearly fue whole strength oi both combatants met iu battle and the area ot the hghtiLg was very wide. - "The fi'st day proved foggy, and even without the s jioke aud fumes, resulting from the battie, it was lm- oossible to locaio, or observe all the ships under my command. LISTOi LETTEK8 Remaining in Postoliice, Golds boro, Wayne County,, N. C, June 5, 1005. MEN'S LIST. B J H Beasley, C M Babcock. C E W Collins, Cousin Jack Clark. D Jesse J Darden. FC W Folker, T J Foote. H Elias Hardisoa, Fred Hill, M N Hood. Vj E F Jennett, William Johnson pR L Parrott. Sy E Streete--, E It Snead. , T ij D Thompson, John Tiner. LADIES' LIST. A Laura An 1 raws, Jamss F Allen. OAnnie I Colaus, Hoary Couiin. F JnMa Eviin. G Teutha Gardner. U Mo li-j Howell. q Bes-ie Oats, Sarah Oliver. jplda Prighelt, Lucy Branlett Pat: tersjn, J A Pr'ce. -SDaisy Sander?, g,mithie Silivant. T Agnes Tucker. Persons sailing for above letters WUI please say . advertised. Rules and regulations require that one cent be paid on advertised letters. I J. F. DOBSC-7, ' . . . " Postmaster. I ' Has Stood the Test 25 Years rAA. original GROVE'S Tate- rihlf 1 Tonic. You know What roa are taking. It ia iron and uiu ?ae la a taateiesa form. No cure, no Swept From the Sea. The battles with the Chinese and at Santiago lose no little of their bril liancy and historic interest when brought into contrast with the tre mendc us battle at the Tsu Islands. While history is wr'tten and read that battle will be recalled. The weight of the opposing fleets and the coinpletejet-s of the victory will ren der it absolutely memorable and im posiug. Oat of a fighting fleet made up of tweniy-six modern ships, only one cruiser and one torpedo boat were left to limp into shelty under the guns of the Go den Horn. Think of it only one cruiser and one tor pedo boat fi-oru a big fleet and a ouco formidable navy, for the Rus- sian navy was two years ago account-! ed as heavy in touuage and guns as the navy of the United States. Tne manner in which the remark able v ctory was accomplished will render it extrem ly historic. It wa oeyond doubt the result of the skill ful employment of mines, torpedo erast aad submarine boats, aided of course by the heavy guns and skill ful gunners of the Japantse fleet. A s warm of torpedo boats, numbering eighty, assailed in a chosen spot the fated Russian ships. The Japanese do not admit as yet the use oS sub marines, but no doubt they had a part in the mighty combat. It was a battle batween giants, fought with modern appliances, with men beh nd them notable alike f ;r skill, valor nad dstermination. Its effects will be far-reaching. Its lessons will be conned in all navies. Its physical effects w ill revolutionize the Far East. The western nations have lost their opportunities for con quest in that quarter of ihe globe, for this victory means that the nations of the Far Ea-t are competent to set up a Monroe Doctrine of their own, and that they will do it. Chiua will be reconstructed. Japan being the reconstructs anl leading the way. China's integrity will be preserved, and this means a great deal to the trading nations, including the United States. A Horrible Tragedy, A dep'u-able tragedy occurred in Yancey county Monday morningr, whenCl arlesDoan, 23 years of age, sh.-.t and killed hisia-yearold brother iiich ne placed in a gun and fired at him. There are two storks of the affair,one of which is that the boy was killed through malice, and the other that the elder Doan intended only to frighten his younger brother. One story tells of the leartiessness of the brothers' action J iu that after inflicting the fata.1 wound, he left the boy lying in nis nte diooci and quietly went hunting; another storv that when the fatal shot was tired Charley Doan ran to his brother's side: asked if he was hurt and, seeing the awful wound, aud getting no rer olys tenderly picked him up and car- ried him home. The correct version of the affair will probably not be learned until the elder Doan is placed on trial lor his life at the criminal term of Yancey Superior Court. Char- lev Dc an was arrtsted the evening of th traced v. taken to Burnsville and committed to jail without a bond by I o f w . 1 the coroner's jury. I Father Francis Dead. I ruic-wto Tr n .TunA 5 ThA VUMllVLhVl . " , W - T - largest crowd that ever attenaeu a l funeral in Charlotte was present tor day at the rites over the remains of Father Francis, rector of St, Peter's church. Bishop Haid conducted the servieea and all the Catholic eleiev in the state were present and sisted. Every shade of religious be- i;f .,.,1. n,Jii0nt0,i f h mnorw. tion and Protestants mingled their ears with Catholics in the ceneral sorrow over the death of this good man. On a spec;al train the body, garb ed. in the vestments of his holy order, was conveyed to Belmont, and there was interred in the abbey metery. The Knights of Columbus ce acted as a guard Letter to P. 13. Edmuudson Goldsboro, N. C. Dsar Sir: Paint Devoef it's the cheapest paint in the world: never mind the price: it may or may not oe more. iJtss gaiions wm pjum me house; and the paint will putwear r . IJ.il.l anything Ssip wear; you've got "to wail, to find that out. It covers more; you haven't got to wait to find that out. It's the cheapest of all: no matter about the price. Mr. Frank A. Morse, West Rut land, Vt., says: "An old painter, who nau painiea my nouse ieaa-ana- oil it good many times, said 12 to 15 gallons Devoe." I got 15; it took 6J, with 1J of oil. Mr. William Maugham. Central Rutland. Vt., bought 9; and had 8 left. . '' -" V- .: - . That's how. ' : Yours truly, - i . . W. Dbvoe 4 Co. ,P. S. Smith & Yelverton sell our paint. -THE ONLY True Bkiod Iunuo prorainently in the publics eye to day is Hood'B. Sarsaparill. Therefor PE ROOSEVELT ASKS COUNT CASSIN1 THE QUESTION". Mr. Eoosevelt Makes it Plain in a Friendly Way That Russia is Playing a Losing Game Cassini Doesn't Agree Witli Him in ' AVords. Washington' June 2. The Presi dent to-diy struck a blow for peace in the Far East. In a conference at the White House this afternoon with Count Cassini, the Russian am. oassaaor, me president expresses the earnest hone that Russia would r , , T pan. r-roiongauon oi me war, balievis, will not result in victory for the Russian arms and can only serve to increase Japan's demands and reider more difficult drafting of a treaty of peace, which the Czar as well as the Mikado can sign. Tne President soke, he said, as the friend of Russ a no less than of Ja- pau and on behalf, not only of the WashingGoa gov rn uent, bat in the interest of hu uaady. Ths Pr .si- dent inform j i the an bassador that in expressing hoje for an early peace he voiced not only Ins stiong per sonal sentimeats ami thaso t-f bis government, but ..e boiieved ibese were held by ad of il e po .vers. 11. s opinion was th it it . uid be a mis take for Russia to c uuue the war. In adlitioa to the sun ring enta.ieo by the naval conflict, he did not be lieve that Russia ba anything U win in prolonging hostilities. Th President did not enter into details, but the personal cl tractor of tu conversation, and hi- lon acquaint anpe wHn Count Cassini enabled him to talk plainly regarding the decisive character of the Japanest victories. Having received no word from his government sinc9 the annihilation of Rojestvensky's fleet, save the briel official dispatches tellins of th eu- gagement, Count Cassini was unable tu do more than give the President his own personal opinions on tha sit- uation. The ambassador was deeply touched by the sincere cordiality of the reception and the irank and friendly manner in which the Presi- dent SDoke. He could not see. how-1 ever, that there was anything in the present situation, unfortunate as it undoubtedly was for his government, which necessitated Russia's suing: for peace. I Whatever might be the ultimate decision of his government, he took the ground that Russia could lose nothing either by waiting or by con tinuine the war on land 1 ' WIRE GUNS. About ten years ago the British J admiralty adopted the wire cun. 1 -, . - ' I - wheih onsists of a thin steel lining I wrapped with wire. Such guns weigh j one-third less than thesteel rifiedgunsj to be found in all navies except these I I f a. t- -i i t i- I - - 01 ureal nniam aau Japan, ma&iuK 1 I - 1 I. L I I . . . v u I A I 'M3 aliy uiuib Muujmut ncavvuitu, .1 13 inch steel gun weighs about sixty- seven tons, ana a i-mcn wire gun put lony-uve ions, japan accepted tnp wire gauauu uiaieaiiiugomiDai the life of a wire gun is short. The life of any big gua is not long. The mg tieei rmeu guusvau ut useuauoui lov times oniy, ana 11 is peiievea a wire gun is weaker swii. The lonaon uany wrapnic says the 12-inch wire gun is a filure,and that tne uat ties nips in tne liritish navy must be equipped with-steel guns, ine aamuatty . aenies the Graphics statements but there is a feelin; that there is more truth than Poetry in it. It is believed also that Aamiraii.ugu tiuuuieiuuiu wire guns in the battle of August, 1904, and tnat this trouble kept him fol lowing np the Russian ships and destroying them. The truth as to this is not ascertainable, but all believe the I2s-inch wire guns on T hlve been put on sh .d that hig QittieJhips now carry . . h ateel ritled guu, of til8 mtl3Ll --- - " I pattern, m. Ti ..U! 1 . . 1 I 1 A. 1 1 . J xne uriusu auimrmij-uow wnai the situation is ana pernsps tne jjap- .... 1 ..- anese war nas servea 10 ' aisciose a weakess mwire guns tnat might othr w ise have proven very d isas- trous toEngland in some future war. The meritsand demerits of wire guns ... b de knowa wnea the far war is ended and the entire story is told, as it certainly will be. " S. S. Conference. The Goldsboro Circuit S. S. Con ference will be. held at Pine , Forest, July 30. :- ; ' .. ; ,' .- ."' ' We hope all Sunday Schools in the circuit will prepare themselves for the occasion and be on hand. ' J. W. Thompson, President. STATE NEWS. Items of Interest Clipped From our State Exchanges. Kinston, N. C..June5. The home of Capt. George J. Smith has been burned to the ground and the loss iJ morethat $2,500. The fire originated from the kitchen stove. Clayton . and Kenly have called elections to be held on June 26. to see whether the dispensarit s in these towns shall be closed. It seems that there is a run determination to- rid Johnston comty of the legalized liq or traffic. Messrs. Austin & Grantham fhave secured the services of ex-Governor Charles B. Aycock for the next term of Nash court, and- he will appear with them in all their cases for the entirH two weks' term. Rockv Mount RtCord. air. iiorac 3 w .jonneii, one oi ine I best citszens Of Buncombe county, died 8uddenly of apoplexy in Mor ganton. on Saturday night. He was a successfulbusiness man and county commissioner, a devout Methodist, ana a citizen oi tne nigneso type A wife him. and four children survive Durham St n Register of Deeds Markham has a big paper on hand to record, which will cost about $2u for the recording alone. It contains 50 p8ges of very solidly printed-wai-ter, and many thousand words, it is a mortgage Jrom the Vnginia Company, a corporation ot that state. Pennsylvania, iu which about $2,- 000,000,worlii t fproperty isinv lved. It is the property ot the iN . Sc vv . it. It, which was 8ome . time ago mortgaged tothe Virginia C in any. Wintson-Salem, N. P., June 5. The thTee year old son of M and Mrs. Rady lline, who resides near WaUburg,-lJ! iviarou c u -t,v, met atal accident .Sun ay ui'ruug Tl hii.i was ri-'in 4 a i;e tri-nt seatof' hae or?, Kutigttith the iareiits t ohurch serviees at I rielfand. Tht 1 ttle one lost it- b. lance and fell from the vehicle, t ne of the rear wheels ran across the child's abdomen in tl ctinir internal injuries, from which it died last niirht. James Galloway attempting to make his escape from convict camp today was shot and seriously wounded. Nine teen shots took effect in his back and right side. Good Customer Gone. John M. Melbourne died iu Balti more a few cays ago, at the ad vanced age of ninety-three. He was a tooacco cnewer, as wen as a migniy coffee drinker. Jt was asserted by his, relatives that Mr, Melbourne had chewed nearly a plug of Virginia tobaco i every day since he wasabnut twenty years old and that he drank three large cups ef very strong cof fee each day of his life since he was quite a youth. Thestatistician of one of the Baltimore papers figured out that during his long life the okhjentle- man swallowed something aver 1,7000, quarts of coffee and masticated 2, 2BQ plusrs ol tobacco. The figures may be carried farther. Virginia plugs of the tobacco described are known as "threes," that is they run three to the piund. Therfore this a rt Mrk - i 1. man consumeu o,oo pjuuus 0110- I 400 U .. .AntnnnnM.lt.. oaceo, or op uui.es 01 mo a-a 3uoi4anjr sent out from Virginia factories A great Virginia industry has lost a good customer. PINE -BUFF ITEMS. Mrs. Marshal Sasser 13 still very sick. Our farmers are still busy cutting grass. Misses Lona and Maggie Edger ton left Monday for Wilson, where they will attend the 'Musical Nor mal. Pine Buff, June 6. WARM WEATHER HELPS. Get Rid of Your Catarrh by Us ing Hyomei Now. Everyone who has catarrh should i take advantage of the warm weath er to eet rid of this annoying and distressing disease. The right treat- ment. faithfully followed, in May or 1 ' jUne. will benefit much more quick ' lv tnaa in the Winter and early Spring. . ..- ' Do not try to cure catarrh of the head and throat by taking drugs in to the stomach. It cannot be cured in that manner. The only way in which this too common disease can be cur ed is through a direct application of Hyomei that will kill the germs of catarrh and prevent their growth The first day's use ofJHyomei will show, a decided improvement, and in a short time, especially if used at I this season of the year, there will be no further trouble irom catarrh. - You take no risk in buying Hyo mei. .The complete outfit costs but nne dollar, ana if after using you can ' - .... nn v uiuv ...w ... urw..v.v thor rnn rrw i.riiTi I nau nnr.nAin ed vou, J. H. Hill & Son will re- tarn your money. mp ofjhe- mm. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM DIVERS SOURCES. The Latest Telegraphic News ol the Day Boiled Down to a Focus For But-y Readers. "Sherlock Holmes" hat been put under a ban by the Minnesota li brary commission for fear that the stories rf his adventures will "entice he imprssionab'e from the paths of rectitude." It is about time for everyb; dy to read expurgated books, ride in fumi- ated trolley cars, wear sterilized clothes, drink condensed milk and avoid contamination. Th 3 fact that President Roosevelt will hereafter pay his own railroad fare looks ominous. If he does not make matters warm for the railroads on the score of a "square deal," with no favors shown, it will be surpris ing. However, itdos appear that Mr. Roosevelt is a trifle late in reaching his decisio 1, since he has traveled nearly 60K)0 miles without pa ii g a cent. Theycung wife of Senator Clark of M01 tana is showing certain state- roc ety uauas of Butte that those who wtj e her friends in tne days ot her j overty are still her friends, now th.it she is rich, Kke wise, that those who snubbed the poor physician's Ixujruu r will get a taste of their own medi ine from the hands of the cop per ki g's w ife. --Revenge is sweet." I j.; r . it. : . sec lis t he tne quouuiou i r iiiiss e, l h.iunh it would be amusing to heat j !-t wtut the- society leaaerg of liu t hm- fayirg. Mis.- Eileu " Stone, who won" a jit iin 1- iud of fame by being ran !i:l from Macedonian brigands t it 111 e.s hat she will r turn to the u.ii wh re she endured no many dangers and hardship1. bhe says t fh'dots not expect to be bailed out atrmn, in casj the is capiuteu a second time. Is Miss Stone is again taken into" captivity she will have a hard time finding friends enough to put up th3 ransom. She will not be able to talk any more in the maga zines or the Sunday papers and there will be an eDd to all her publicity. Shh! Le'. her go! Could. Manage the Attairs of I Others, Rut Not Their Own. Salisbury Sun, It is strange that men who have never made anyhing for themselves and never have shown any special fitness for business should feel com petent to administer Ihe most com plicated and extensive interests of other people. With their own estate under mortgage, they can tell other people just how to be. succpssfiil an,d prosperous in business. If the much talked of rate-making for railroaiS; should be vested in, a commission at Wa-hingt.on City, which seems to be the idea, themaq appointed would In all probability beal tof bankrupts and broken down politician!. HEAD SOLID SORE Awful Suffering cf Baby and Sleepless Nights of or CURED BY CUTICURA Skin Fair as a Lily with no Soar to Reoail Awful Sore Writes tVlothsr. ' I herewith write out in full the be ginning und end of that terrible disease eczema," says Mrs. Win. Rycr, Elk River, Minn., "which caused my babe untold suffering and myself many sleepless nights. My babe was born seemingly a fair, healthy child, but when she was three -weeks old a swell ing appeared on the back of her head, and in course of tinie broke. J' It did not Leal but crew worse, aud the sore spread from ths size of fi tlkre to that of a dollar. I used all kinds $f reme dies that I could think of, but nothing seemed to help ; in fact, it gre .v worse. Her hair tell out wnere tne sore wa an d I feared it wou Id never srro w gu 1 n . It continued until my aged father came on a visit, and when he saw the baby he told me to eret Cutitura Soap and Ointment right away. "To please him I did so, and to my surprise by their use the sore began to heal over, the hair grew over u, anu . to-day she has a nice head of hoir, her skin is as fair as a lily, and she ha? no ccar left to recall that awful sore, and , it is over eiifht months and lio sirra of its returning." CURF PERMANENT "Your letter of the iqth inst. re- ceived, asking in regard to the cure of. my baby some six years ago. Well, the disease has never returned to her head which at that time was a solid sore on too and down the back. -- Mrs. Wm. Rykr, Elk River, Minn. Feb. 2S 1903. So!d throughout, the trorld. Cntlrnra Kootv-mt, SOo. (Intormol Chocolate CoatftI Fill, 24c per vml ot eu). ! bouk.V; pri,i Ruadei. paix; Boon, i coiumtw I -TAw. Porter Drug Chem. Corp., Sole ITojuriOlorfc i Sftiui for "now to ,wm x.czma. See Humphrey-Gibson Oo, about i 1& per cent Real Estate Investment, PIKEVILLE LETTER. Argus Bureau, jreau, ") a, N. C, 5, 1905. ) Pikeville, June 6, Chronicling of a -Week's Events in That Thriving Neigh borhood. - Mr J B " Croom is quite eick we regret to learn. " Messrs W E Ham and J Dmith went to Goldsboro Monday. Meesrs JA Ilosea and Ii B Smith went tar Wilmington, Friday. Miss Minnie Blaylock, rf Eureka, is visiting Miss Siuithie Ham Miss Eva E Wartero, of Laflrange, is visiting her sister Mrs J W Hovea. Mr R E Baker visited his family at Four Oaks last Saturday and Sun day. Messrs Will and Ernest Edger ton, of Pinknsy, were calling here Sun day. Mr Ed Peele and Mies Minnie Garriss visited friends at Beston last week. Messrs Frank Yelverton and Tom Dees, of Fremont, were in town Sunday. Mr and Mrs Eli Pate, of your city, were visi'ing at Mr J D Smith's last Sunday. Crowds of gay young people visit the Perkins Springs every Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs J F Hosea, of your cily, were in town from Saturday to Monday. Mr and Mrs Frank Edmuudson and children of Lyndell, spent Sun day here. The Perkins Hotel is assuming a beautiful appearance as the work progresses. Mrs Ed and Miss Bettie Ba'dof Eureka, visited friends in town last Thursday. The many friends of Mrs J E Person are glad to know that she is improving. Mr David Crawford, of Rocky Mount, spent 8unday with his par ents near here. Mr and Mrs B V "Hooks, of Me morial section, spent Monday with Mrs Smithie Garriss. Miss Pearl Fort left last week for Concord, to visit Misses Fay Brown and Virginia Wadsworth. Miss Nina May, of Beston, after a week's stay with Miss Minnie Gar riss, returned home Saturday. Misses Sudie Edmundaon and Min nie .Evans, of tireene county, are visiting Mrs C S Smith k'nia week. Mr F Pippin and children and Miss Bettie Blaylock, of Eureka, visited at Mr B F Scott's lat Sun day. Mr Jlvah Hodge went to hi home at Smithfle'd, Monday, on the sick li-1. We wish him a speedy re covery. Mr Jimmie Heath, an ex-Confed erate from the Soldiers Home 01 Baleigh, was here last week on hi;- way to Eureka to visit relatives. Misses Lillie Blaylock, Lula Vail, Prudie Bryant and Eva E Warters, and several of our young men took in the Fremont Commencement last Tuesday. , On Monday night of last week some unknown person or persons broke into and robbed Smith, Ham & Co's store, of good valued at about two hundred dollars. No clue as to the robbers. J)r Cooper Person who graduated at the Richmond Medical College the first of May. is at home We welcome him and trust he will de cide to settle among us and practice medicine. Admiral Togo's Victory, No more striking evidence of just what kind of peoplai are whipping the Russians has been afforded than that offered by Admiral Togo's reply to the imperial rescript commending the valor of the admiral and his sailors. For an instant the curtain is 4rawn aside and we see the "Yan kees of the Ea3t" revealed as mys tics and ancester worshippers. In ! steaVlEk the message one wouia ex pect from a man wbo has show. him self one of the gieatest admirels In history and a fighter who has taken advantage of every modern device to assure his success, we find him saying that victory was due tothe "brilliant virtue of the Mikado and the protection afforded by his "im perial ancestors" and was not due to the "action of any human being." It is hard for a-western mind to see how the Mikado's "brilliant virtue1 and the power of his oetunct pro genitors had anything to do with the result. ".' ..-,.:-.' ; OST Somewhere on the streets a -4 few days-ago, a purse contain insr a $20 bill and an $80 certificate The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving same at this othce. See Humphrey-Gibson Oo, about 15 per cent Real Estate Investment, There is a quam. in Royal Baking Powder which makes the food more digestible and wholesome. This peculiarity of Royal has been noted by physicians, and they accord ingly endorse and recom mend it. 1 , ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. WHERE DISEASE GERMS BREED No Nssd to Fear "Germs" if tha Stomach be Healthy. The ideal breeding place for dis- lasting relief. It is absolutely neces- ea.se 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 puis n-' ous germs that are givon o'f om this undigested food enter tiie hi ol, and pimples, boils, and blotched i-km is , the result. Nervousness aad sleep- j lessuess come more ofte 1 from weak-1 ened digeslion than fi out any other ( one cause. No ordinary f od digestive cm give WALTER LETTER. Chronicling of a Week's Events in That Thriving Neigh borhood. ARGUS BUREAU WALTER, X. C. J- June 7, 1905. ) Mr. Hugh El wards returned home last week from Guilford Col lege. Mr. and Mrs. D, A asse g vett to Eureka lat Tuesday on a t-hoit visit to Mr. and Thedie Hill. Mr. and MrsH. J Whithwd from your city weiu v si tors at O.ik Glen list Siiiida. a rer.i on. Mr. Leldtid Liec; a' home DiniinPii i V. Lamb, rom Guilford Golle -., by his scho)iiu it; Mr. Mr. Ben Si sr and ;:vr, and -'tinddy ai and Mrt. Mr. Johu A. 8 .sse- -p "iu Piukuey visiting Mr. Marshall Nasser. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rose were Sun lay by ailed to Pinkney List he critical illnesi of Mrs. Uisis's sister Mrs. Marshall Nasser. The Lo.al Tax election held at Mr W. H. Lane's s ore ln4 '1 e-diy resulted in defeat of the issue by a vote of 22 against, an 1 15 f-jr Local Tax. Mr. Geo. Edwards au'l daughter Miss Lizzie, of Magnolia, have been visiting relatives here this week, where they were called to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jamas Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. O-ear Neal from Wilson county, spent b riday night at Mr. Neal's father?, Mr. W. U. Neal, returning hmie Snurday, after the funeral of Mrs. Edwards. Our community regrets Ihnt Mr and Mrs Whitford Ldgerton will soon move to your city to get the benefit of your Grade I School, an other noint in favor of increased school facilities in rural distr-c's. The entertainment given at Pine Porust last Saturday night by Mr W. J. Mathews, ws a very cred able affair and was et joyed by quite a crowd. It consisted of music by zonophone interspersed with moving pictures. The sudden death of Mrs. Janes Edwards last Thursday night, at her home near here, nas caused many hearts sorrow, as she was universally . i i i. .. i r i .i eteemeu anu uy ucr L-uet?riui auu kind disposition held a warm place in many hearts. She was a mos excellent wife, a devoted mother, kind andobliging neighbor, in'whoss bosom the fire of love and friend ship were ever burning with increas ing glow. The funeral was conducted from the home on Saturday morn ing, by her p&stor, Rev." H.E. Tripp, and she was buried at the burial grounds of her father Mr. W. A. Neal. To the heart broken husband and five little children, her sorrowing parents, and family the community goes out In warmest sympathy. May He, who ' alone can comfort "them, soothe and sustain their burdened hearts, in this hour of deepest be- teaveuaeat,- - suy, n uuu wisnes to oe wen, 10 use Mi"-Iia. only known remedy that soothes and heals the mucous . . , , ,. membrane of the stomach and digea five tract, stimulates the soUvr-nlex-iiH. 'and strengthens the nerves of the stomach. Mi-o-na is a guaranteed cure for all diseases of the stomach, excepting eauce - , a guarantee being given by J. II. J Hi 11 & Son with every package they tell, agreeing to refund the money should the remedy not give perfect satisfaction. Mi-o-nsi. ensts but 50c. a box. UNHUltTliV A IS03IB THAT WAS THltOAVN t Imperial Carriage As It Was Leaving Theatre. Several People Were Injured. Man Caught. Puris, June 1. An attempt to as asiiuate King Alfonso was made at midnight as His Majesty drove with President Loubet from a gala pr- ormai ce at the Grand Opera Houie. V 1 oie'u thrown by an anarchist ex ploded with deadly effect near the royal carriage. As if by a miracle, oo' h the King and President escap ed uninjured, but fragments of the missile seriously injured five per- -O'ls, KUiea or maimed a number of cavalry hordes forming the escort, mil knocked out a child's eye. In- wnse excitement followed the mci- lent. The King and President re tained their presence of mind, His LiiJajesty sending back a member of his suite to make inquiry as to the condition of the wounded. The person who is believed to have thrown the bomb has been ar rested, with two others who are thougbt to have been, implicated in the plot. icrfii!a Is very often acquired; though generally inherited. Bad hygiene, foul air, impure water, are among its causes. It is called "the soil for tubercles,' and where it ia allowed to remain tubercu Sos:s or consumption is pretty sure to take root. Hood'sSarsaparilla Removes every traoa of scrofula. Get Hood's. , For testimonials of remarkable ewe Send for Book on Scrofula, No. 1. C L Hood Co., LoweO, Mass. The Hege Log Beam- SAW MILL W.TH HeAcock-King - Feed Works ENCINltS- AND BolI.KK, WOODWORK1SO 1 SlicniKERT, Cotton Ginning,. Brick- ! - . C 11 1 ;i i v iwn T.ATHT Maohin-erv. Corn Mili. Etc , Etc. GIPKES MACHINERY CO.. . Columbia, S. C. . THE GlBBES SHINGLE MACHINE FOR SALE. City property: One house and lot, 00 Daumark St, including out buildings: , Lot 100x200 "feet: house has 6 rooms. Painted , and in good order. For terms apply at premises. j . iU-ii If - A I irr rT$ TlVTT
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1905, edition 1
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