Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / June 22, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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3 i i f) I! 1 if S i 1 i i Vol. XX I LET US HOPE THE END MS S COME. TUe Gattis-Kilgo Case Is At Last Thrown Out of Court. By Judge Moore. Raleigh Post. Judge if Ted Moore dismissed the action in the Gattis-Kilgo suit yes terday at a quarter to 1 o'clock. wo great speeches had just been made to the court on the motion to dismiss lodged the day before, one Dy col. T. M. Argo for the plaintiff against the motion, and the othei by ex-Go v. Charles B. Ay cock for the defendant, and Gov. Aycock had just concluded when Judge Moore at at once, without a moment's hesita tion, said: "Gentlemen, I am very averse in deed to withdrawing any case from the jury, but after considerable thought and as careful an examina tion of the evidence as I could make, I fail to find any evidence sufficient to go to the jury." "lnat settles it," was heard from Mr. Pou's direction. "jjon't you be too sure about that," from Judge Graham. Friends, trustees of Trinity col lege present, ministers and counsel surrounded Dr. KUgo, Mr. Duke and Gov. Aycock, shaking their hands and saying words of congratu lauon. ur. ivilgo was visibly af fected. He almost broke down. While the congratulations were going on Mr. Pou was trying to be .heard. He was saying to Judge Moore: "I think that your Honor has done a very great service to the country and deserves the thanks of the peo ple, as the sergeon who finds a dis eased vermiform appendix annoying a patient, and cuts it off so that his body miy be healthy again deserves thanks." Judge Graham listened very atten tively to this, and when Mr. Pou finished, he said: "I have no dOubt your Honor feels much obliged for Mr. Pou's congratulations." Judge Graham at once gave notice of appeal. Judge Moore then spoke of the fact that one of the regular jurors summoned lor the term had stated that he had been approached and asked to do his best for one ot the de fendants. The judge said that he would issue a rule for that man who bad approached the juror to come in to court at half-past 9 o'clock this morning to show cause why he should not be p unit he J for contempt of court. During the recess Judge Moore was Informed that one of the mem bers of the jury that served in this case had also been requested to help out Dr. Kilgo. That juror is S. P. Marcom. So yesterday afternoon two rules for contempt were issued by the judge, one for ex-Sheriff J. Rowan Rogers of this city and the other for J. P. Sorrell ol Cedar Fork, to be in court at 9:30 this morning to show cause. It will be- remembered that B. M. King was the juror who said Sheriff Rogers had tried to influence him. Telephones On The Farm. New York Times. The rural telephones are making a change in farm life. A Shelby county, iv tnsas, tanner got into trouble in town the other day. Later he was called up over his rural telephone and informed that a warrant had bten issued ior him and that he might consider himself under arris-, and he was asked by the officer if he would come into town or would he have to come after him? The larmer asked the nature of the charge, and was told that it was disturbance and that the fine and costs would be $14. The farmer telephoned back that he was too busy to quit work, but would plead guilty and send the money by the rural carrier the next pay, and he did. Up in New York State the hired man eloped with a farmer's daugh ter. Before going he took the pre caulion to cut the rural telephone wires, so there was nothing left for the father to do but wait till the wires were repaired and telephone his blessing. A Can of Beets Exploded. Durham, N. C, June 15 Late last evening Mrs. May, a widow lady living in the northern part of the city, was seriously burned in a mos peculiar manner. She was cooking beets in a closed can and just as she was in the act of taking the can from the stove the accumulated steam caused the can to explode and she was badly burned about the face, chest and arms. To-day it was re- ported that she was resting very well. While .very painful the burns are not of fetal nature. 6RATULA II THE SLAIN ONES. FLORENCE WILKINSON. What of the gallant dead Borne from the field? Oh, the draped silent hrad, The empty shield! Kiss the swift moveless feet That won their goal; Crown the unseeing brow. Joy to that deathless soul! What of the gallant hearts ' Slain, that live on, Who eat their daily bread When joy is done? Nay, not for them the wreath, The bugle's note; Theirs to taste morn and night The sword within their throat. What of the gallant hearts Slain, that must live? God of the Shrouded Hands, Shall they forgive? BOK'S SUCCESS. JiiUward Bok gets the biggest sal ary of any editor in this country and is married to the daughter of a multi millionaire. A a iew years ago ne was a poor uutcn immigrant in New York city, selling lemonade from a bucket. Then he carried a newspaper route, i i . cieanea windows, worked in hat. ery, ran errands anything to make a living. He leit school at 13 and studied stenography at night. xoung Jiok: began to take down the sermons of Henry Ward Beecher mi. - xnen ne printed and sold them. This led in time to the publishing of me urooiciyn Magazine. He sold the magazine and started in to learn the publishing business. He started a newspaper syndicate. Publishers kept an eye on this hard- worKing young man. Mr. Curtis, of .rniiadelphia, offered him $10,000 a year to edit one of his publications. Seven years after he Dearan with Curtis he married the latter's daughter. Asked by the interviewer, who got the foregoing facts concerning the secret of his success, he answer ed': "Work. I worked like the devil." Not a nice thing for the editor of a woman's paper to say ? Mr. Bok simply meant to empha size the word work. But he added "Work for the delight of it." That's better. He got into work 0 I delighted him. He found his ph 1 For the joy set before him he I his work. There )s no finer thins? i n tho uni verse than to feel you have found your place and can do something with your whole heart. Young man: There is no other way. First get into your right place. Then w-o-r-k. Work is genius. Work is brilliancy. Work is success. Find the job you delight in, and Work. Retrigerator8 at cost at And rews & Wadell Furniture On. ARRESTED FOR FORGERY. A Young Man of Rowau County Starts on Road to Ruin. Spencer, N. C, "June 15. H. T. Lynch, a well known young man of Rowan county, was arrested here yesterday afternoon on the charge of forgery. His most recent operations have been in floating forged checks, the name of Mr. Allen Knox, a prominent citizen of Cleveland, hav ing been attached to two clucks bv the young man. One of the checks for a small amount was cashed, but suspicion was aroused when a second one with the same name for $100 was produced. The young man, who is barely out ef his teens, was subse quently arrested and held for forgery. Later it was learned that he was wanted in McDowell county, the sheriff of that county wiring that he would come for the prisoner. Arrested For Forgery. Wilmington, N. C, June 19 Upon his arrival in the city on the A. & Y. train W. W. Leigh, a young white man, was arrested by Constable W. B. Savage upon a warrant charg ing him with forgery, alleged to have been committed while in the employ of theSiager Sewing Machine Company, at Alizona, near Macon, Ga. The arrest was at the instance of Mr. C. Horgan, a special agent of the Singer- company, It is under stood that the grand jury at Macon found a true bill against Deigh, but his arest wasnotaccomplishedatonce and he fled the State A bond of $1, 000 was fixed as the amount of secure ity for his appearance and failing to give the same, he was committed ;o jail last night awaiting requisition papers from Georgia. . CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Best Coueh S'wiip. Tastes Good Usa In time Sold by druggists. Kodol Dyspepsia 1knEfi"iSttSS Pigttt wht you fau "This Argus o'er the Doth an eternal vigil GOIiDSBORQ. C THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1905. JAPAN THE GOVERNMENT SPEAKS OF NEGOTIATIONS. Declaring Its Readiness to Ap point Plenipotentiaries to Consider Terms With Russian Represen tatives. Washington, June 16. The fol lowing is the text of the Japanes treaty on tee subject of negotiations for peace: "ihe imperial government have given to the susrgestions of the Pres ident ot the United States, embodied in the note handed" to the minister for foreign affairs by the United States minister on the 9th instant very serious consideration, to which Decause of its source and its import it is justly entitled. Desiring, in the interest ot the world, as well as in the interest of Japan, the re-estab ment ot peace with Russia on terms and conditions that will fully guar antee its stability, the imperial gov ernmf nt will, in respanse to the sug gestions of the President, appoint plenipotentiaries of Japan to meei hjo leuipoienuarics ot liussia at such time and i lace as may be founil tobi mutually agrteable and con veuient, for tne purprse of negotiat ing and concluding terms of peace directly and exclusively between the two beligerent powers." GO TO JAIL FOR 30 DAYS. Roarers aud Sorrell are. Cliiiro-.i o With Attempting to Influence Jurors Found Guilty. Raleigh, June 17 In the case of J. Rowan Rogers, who is crier of the Federal court here, and J. P. Sorrell, farmer, for coutempt of Superior court in seek ng to influence jurojs R. M. King aud S. P. Marcom in favor of Kilgo and Duke in the no ted libel damage case of Gsttis against Kilgo. Juror King and Mar com toJay swore positively that Rogers and S rrell went to their homes and asked them to do all they could lor Kileo. savins if the latter lost the case he would be ruined: o keep the matter quiet, and if there was trouble after the trial was over Kilgo anJ Duke would straighten the matter out. Mr. L. P. Sorrell swore he met Rogers, and the latter said he was trying to correct sentiment against Dr. Kilgo. All the attorneys for Kilgo and Duke swore they had not employed Rorgers or Sorrell and knew nothing of the matter. Duk9 and Kilgo swore the same thing. The judge fined Rogers and Sorrell each $50 and thirty days in jail, but remitted the fine and the men went immedialeely to jail, taking no ap peal the judge saying their guilt was clear. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in Postoffice, Golds boro, Wayne County, N. C. June 19, 1905. MEN'S LIST. B Joseph Budd, Lorenzo Bgykin. C O S Carr, James a Cook. D T C Daniels, C W Denning. E Waller Eck, Samuel C Ewing. J -Walter Jones. L W T Lane. O Glennie Oliver. Q W M Quiner. R J Q Ramsey. 8 Sam Sherfield, C M Smith. W Sylvester Williams J Y Wil linghara. B Ida Ballard. LADIES' LIST. C Levey Caraway.. E Georgian Evans. II L II Hood, Livey Hagans, M Holland, Beatrice Hawkins. L Norda Lewis, Dora Loftin. N Evan Norwood, Bettie Nixon, Sallie Norris. P WmPhipps. S Eliza Simmons, Sadie Smith. U Ida M Upton. W J F Wiggins. 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. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case; no matter of how long standing, in 6 to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest. 60c; If your druggist hasn't it send 60c in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. EouisMe. FOR SALE. City property: One house and lot, 500 Deumark St., including , out- (order. For terms apply at premises. people's rights keep; 4 COLORED BAPTIST VENTION. CON- Great Meeting To Be Held In Durham Next Month. Rev. L. T. Christmas, the noted and zealous colored Baptist divine. who is State missionary, under both the State and National boards of missions, was in the city yesterday and Sunday in the interest of the coming State colored Baptist conven tion to be held in Durham July 13 17. Rev. Christmas is working along right lines for the betterment of his race, and is receiving,as he deserves, the cordial supportof all right - think - ing people. He is teaching his-peo- pie self-reliance, industrial develop- ment and stable morality, and be - organization of ootored people m tho world an organization that has! active workers all over North and' South America, and Africa, n,l conduct their own publishing house, prin tin g all the i r o wn bi bles, hy m nals and such other literature as thev may require. Much interest, therefore attaches to the Durham convention next nonth. Its sessions will be held in it. John's Church, and the del egates representing a roll, of more tnaii c.000.000 eommutiicrinis will ittend. A number of dileirates will be present from the c.iurcix s of this city. Speeial reduce! rj,:t s u ill be granted by the railr jads horn all points over all lines. In addition to a number of others, Dr. George W. Lee. of Washington; Dr. Bishop Johnson, of vVathinttoi : William Backer, of Tennessee, ai;d Dr. E. W. D. Isaac, editor ol the i ,'ui'lisl . d in National B iptis -Uui Nashville, Ten i , :v-. i :i 1 1 vc j ui e of the principal a i tr. a-e . j : )lt- teresting pr giitu i pared. We make a -ie Saide-i Any s . 1 -. !cW 1 t U & Wan iw o.ir older-. iel v Ftir-niture C- PeaciS Institute. Attenion is called t the rlvertite- nentof Peace Iii-tituta which appears n another colunuuof this isue. Peace is ono of oar oldest and I -est know schools and has- for years been one of the most influential in the South. The courses of instruction are mod eled after those of colleges for men and careful training is given in ea-ih department. Tae Mmic and Art depaatment together with that of Expression are under the charge of specialists and offer superior ad vantages and attractive course. With its cheerful home like surrounding and its high stm Jard Peace aDneala to those parents who desire the bi st for their daughters. The number of resident students is limited to 85 and early application is neces-ary in order to secure a niace on this list. Write President James Dinwiddie for further particulars. Something new in Mattiners at Andrews & Waddell Furniture Co's uew store. Card of Thanks. Dear Argus: To the ladies and gentlemen who so kindly gave their valuable ser vices on the occasion of the recent Memorial exercises at the Messenger Opera House, June the 11th, Kuffln Lodge, No. 6, K. of P. takes this method of expressing its high ap preciation. To them we fed! is main ly due the credit of making the ser vices such a success, to the delight of 11.' We thank them individually and collectively. By order of Ruffin Lodge, No. 6, K. of P. Jno. II. Hill, K. ol R. & S. 600 Mi es Trip The Most Attractive Route to NEW YORK and Northern and Eastern Summer Resorts ISVIATHE OLD DOTOIOfl M(1E And Rail Connections. Express steamships leave Norfolk. V&., daily, except Sunday, at 7.00 p. m., for jNew York, direct, aflbrdinsr opportunity for through passengers from the South, Southwest and West to visit Richmond, Old Point Com fort and Virginia Beach en route. For tickets and general information apply to railroin ticket agents, or to M. B. Croweii, Gen'l Agt., Norfolk, Va.; J. F. Mayer, Aet., Richmond. Va. 4 H. B. WALKER. V. P. and T. M. J. BROWN, G. P. A. . . New York, N. Y. $100 -Dr. E. 'Detchon'B Anti- Diuretic may be worth to you more than $100 if you -have a child, who oils bedding from incontinent nf water during sleep.- Cures old and young alike It arr&tB the trouble t ouce.,JEl. . Sold, bj M. E. Rabin. . r ------ Sea No soothing strains of Maia's son Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep." OF I fTEM8 OF INTEREST FROM DIVERS SOURCES. Che Latest Telegraphic News ot the Day Boiled Down to .a Focus For Busy Readers. Philadelphia will never be in the dark about its city affairs so long as ltKeP"negasburnin?. ' In Russia the zemsky sobor will probably begin to get in its work as soon as it can sober up. 1 ts t-. i . , ll'T Russia owes France $2,00,000,000. r rom tn,s it appears that France will get all that Japan leaves. If the czar is weeping as copiously as reported, his tears will likely sink the rest of the Kussian battleships. xne fuez canal pays 41 per cent dividend. Wonder how much it would pay if there were no water in the stock? Mr. George B. Cortelyou is reported as saying that a political machine . snoi"i be very indepeudeut. Like an automobile, for instance. It's all a mistake to advise capital and Jabo- to get together. They have done thit in Chicago, aud look at the licki that are following. King Peter has gotten him a new cabinet but he is troubled with having on hand the same old Servian army that assassinated Alexander. Friends of Mr. James Hazan Hyde say ihat he is a brick, and even the Equitable policy holders are inclined to agree that he is a gold brick. Nt w Yorkhealih officers say that the air of the sut way is not bad.Thia is the first time that it has been an nounced that the subway has air. King Peter has gotten him a dew cabinet, but he is troubled wih hav ing on hand the same old Servian army that assassinated Alexander. Massa lm-setla politics mu-t be very expensive if sog' od a governor and so weilthv a man as William L. Douglas can afford President Eliot, of Harvard advises young men to associate wih their superiors. Thats what Ili3 young men on the Harvard baseball team us ually do. It is said that Mr. Cleveland will choose a president for the Equitable. His choice is not known, but it is a safe bet thai it will not, h Jamw HazeuHjde. Great Britain, Japan, and the United States, it is said, may form a triple alliance. This should be able to offset the cripple alliance of Rus- sTa and France. Former Governor Odell has re turned from Europe, and there is now no reason why New York Re publican political affairs should not begin to emit a limberger odor. The people of Norway are eaid to e Democrats. Let's by all meaps en courage extensive Norwegian im migration, as election returns of late years shew that we are sadly in need of Democrats. A Kansas man is, suing his wife for a divorce because sheinsists upon $1 stockings. That couldn't have happened in Jerry Simpson's time, for in those days people of Kansas didn't wear some kinds of thmo- Up in Buffalo made famous by a sonr the curtain lecture has been dropped and the Vigilance Commit tee of Neglected and Unappreciated Wives has been formed by certain dames whose spouses have the "night hawk habit." Force will replace persuasion and it ishoped to improve local domestic conditions. Among the new "concoctioaa" don't forget the "automobile", called, for short, a "bubble." The "automobile," or- the "bubble." is a drink and one ol its strongest claims to popularity is that a great many people can now buy an automobile who have never been able heretofore to attain the true gasolene atmos phere. - Ihe youth who palmed himself off as the son of the vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad and got a special train placed at his disposal dts?ves credit for his gall. Nowadays the man who has what is vulgarly called "nerve," a word that has a variety of meanaugs, is hard to keep down, whether his business-be that of cracking safes or dispensing soft drinks. Relief in six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved in six hours b-p New Great South Amebioan Krmrav Cube." It is a great surnrise on ac count of ita exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Re lieves retention of water almost im mediately. If you want quick relief and oure this is the remedy, Sold by M. Robinson & Bra druggists, iGoldBboro. N. G. GOSSIP litlD - . NO 52 Get Rid Of Scrofula Bunches, eruptions. Inflammations, sore ncsg of the eyelids and ears, diseases ot tke bones ri&kets. dyspepsia, eatarrh, wasting are only some of the troubles it causes. It is a very active em. making havoc qf the whole system. Hood'sSarsaparilla btn!S ' lTea 811 118 "anifBataMBM, aad builds up the whie system. accept no substitute. STATE NEWS. Itwrui wf Interest Clipped From onr State Exchanges. Raleigh News and Observer The hope of the country is in such honest men, who live by toil.as Mr. Marcom and Mr. King, who tan neither be influenced nor bribed or silenced. A cause may te soberly submitted to jurors of such integrity. Asheville Citizen Mibs Ward's party which went out to Mount Mitchell the first ot the week and camped for three days retun.ed yes- mi. A- . iciuaj. j.ue party was given in honor of Miss Ward's guests, Miss Harker of Snow Hill and Miss Fanny Mosely of Kinston. Charlotte Observer The Southern Cjtton Oil Company is building one of tho most inlerstingasweliascoLplete mattress-making piants in the coun try. The structure is uuiq ue in that it is to be constructed without tho use of and would whatsoever and will be the most sanitary mattress factory in the United States. Salisbury Post -Mr. W. J. Leach left this moruing for Mocksville, where tomorrow afternoon a delega tion from the Salisbury councils of the Jr. O. U. A. M. will decorate the double grave of his son and daugh ter. The younar man was l!)tnl Oia dausrhter 18andthv rlmd ' " v JiV. " tr. ...11. - I . awaiting results. Divine power must Greensboro Record According tohave been on the little mens side, Mr. A. P. Eckel, who immigrated to ' but if tne R"csians had been as hard this town seventy years ago, the ie-i to hand,e on land ancl sea, as they movingof the Glenn drug store build- (arein Pnt they soon would have ing leaves only one of the old stores auninilated the Japs, of-a generation ago standing the Work on the new school building Pickard store, c( raer East Market' near Mrs. Fannie Hookwas begun and North Elm. There are of course ycterd ay and will be pushed rapid some old structures left, but they.ly to compleiion. Mr. Mathew ai e not so aged as thete two. WoodarJ of your city has the con- In thecaseoftheUnited Statesa;ainst rTaCt' '!10 wi,h his force assisted by J. B. Powell, the Noi folk mau con-i ' td ruu1 Hooks, will have it victed at Raleigh Friday of swind-! ne"ly m time for an e ry fM term ling by the use of the mail, and of' 8Ultable nam0 for " school is be two other charges-; namely, planning ! !ng considere' and whih we are not to swindle and catring out that plan, j ln . t ,e di5tr:ct our own priuate Judge Purnelt overrule a motif n for a new trial and also one to tetasidft trie verdict and senleueed the prisoner to two and a half years in prison. t -1 . t . ii . . maiehviueijanumarK lam peung with jurors is getting: to be e;.tin ly too comm u in North Carolii a. Some year ago an important irurdtr case was tried in a near-by county and is charged and not denied that the defendant, a man of means, had through agents, canvassed the entire county, and that the sentiment ol every possible juror whs known. As a result, under the latitude allowed the defence in selecting acquittal. Elizabeth City Economist Hon. I. M. Meekins, of this city, and V. L. Poteat, K. L. D , of Wake Forest, will leave to day enroute to Europe of which continent thfy will make an extended tour, the trip to last about four months. They will visit Ireland, Scotland, England, France Balgium,Switz?rland, Italy, Corsica, Scicily, and Egypt in which coun tries they will view the many places of biblical and historic fame. Kinston Free Press Abner Miller, a eolor d driver for Koonce & Harp er's grocery, stole a ham Saturday evening' and hid it away that he might carry it hnnae when he was released from duty late at night. He was seen by another colored man going through back alleys, with the ham, and thesuspiciouscircumstance cause the man to report the matter to .Koonce & Harper . who secured police and went to Miller's house and had him arrested. Miller denied having the ham and started to come away with them, but later owped it and the party went back with him and got the ham. On recovering the ham tne owners did not insist on Miller's being held and he was released, it being acertaiued that his wife was ctitically iii and hardly expected to live. She did not die however, and is belter. NOTICl By virtue of an execution in my hands in favor of John K. and J. W. , Smith-against George W. Aldridge, ' I will sell for cash at public auction at tne court house door in Goldsboro on Monday July 3rd, 1905 at 12 o'clock the interest of the sa.id Geo. W. Aldridge in the following lands: One tract of " land lying in Brogdeo Township, bounded on the South by the. land of Joseph Aldridge, on the north by the laud of Root. Aldridge. It being lot No. 2 in" division of the lands of Robt. Aldridge" deceased containing 42 acres more or less. Alsehia undivided"-interest in the lands of Lou Ella Aldridge deceased. E. A, STEVENS. June 2, 1905. Sneriff Wayne Co, I z ' 1 ' i - WALTER LETTER. C!hrrfci-i!l Inn Af ttt i . vu.v,.iuS ui a, w eeit's Hi vents in That Thriving Neigh borhood. ARGUS BUREAU ") WALTER, JT. C. June 14, 1905. j Mrs. Jno f!nrrnll cn.l 'from Durham were visiting at Mrs H. T. Jones laaf. j Mr. and Mrs. Milferd Aycock, irom near .Finkney, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Hooks. Mr. and Airs Carl Swinson, from your city, were visiting in our com munity yesterday afternoon. i.r. i?ranK Yelverton, from Fre mont, was here Sunday visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Yelver ton. miss Ophelia Carr returned home Sunday from a weeks visit to her sister Mrs. Milfgrd Aycock near Pinkney. Miss iAnnie Yelverton, from Stantoutburg, is on a visit to Miss Lizzie Becton, to the delight of her many friends. Miss Mamie Hook, who has been very sick with fever at her mothers Mrs. Famie Hooks, for several weeks, is better, we are glad to know, and hope soon to see her ful ' W restored rril 1 1 .mo smaii grain crop in our com munity is very poor, and the con tinued rains have damaged it some in the shock. Sprhig oats are not yet cut, and some of them are so small, J-oby says, they will have to be t ut with the sheep shtars if they saved. are The fa :t that peace is being es taDiistieu in the far East will be a source of relief to many who have been watching proceedings, and Pimon8 J ,ndl n "re appropriate name could Faytt:e." be given than "La- This thing of farmers trying to hirelhk-ir neigh bo-s hands, should !ie stored. There is a law to pre vent .-uc' , u d its tnScacy should bc lesied " i t not t nly wykes labor dis satisrh d tud b-rder to contract foi o;ne o m c n e air. ng and offer U pay h ghs-r WMge.s, but it causes rctio i h u n z nihbor3, who are comma' d d to leave" onr another." 11 we w-nld take the Golden Rule irons our guides we would be saved many annoyances here, aud a hap pier hereafter Jn-t received forty-one rolls China and Japanese Matting. Giveus a call. Andre as & Waddell Furniture Co. PINE BUFF ITEMS. The Doings and Sayings of a Week In and Around Our Thriv ing Neighborhood. Mrs Mary H aland continues very ill. Prof Cullom was with mSiturday evening. Our farmers were glad to see the rain this wees. Miss Adu Brewer is at Princeton nursing her sister Mrs John Wood ard. Misses Lona and Maggie Edger ton have .returned from a visit to Wilson. Mr George Saser, of Elm City, was in our section visiting relatives Sunday. I Some of o ir truckers are still pick ing beans, though the price they re alize does not pay them for their trouble. Mra L Mitchell, who has been con fined to her home by illness for the post two months, is no tetter regret to note. Pine Buff, June 21. we . Just received fortv-cne roll Ohina and Japanese Matting. Give us a call. Andrews & Waddell Pn T 03T A shane small gold medal in of Maltese cross with name "Anita B. Huzhes" and th words Paix de Fraucais:f Oneraved upon It. Fall value will be paid il returned to this office. LOST A Pearl Brooch with dia mond centre, on West ; Centre Street qetween the residences of Dr J. T. apicer and Capt. R. r, Howell Finder will receive suitable reward by leavrag at thia office. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys, Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. ..AU.t.hJ blood in your bod Pass through your kidneys once every three minutes. ' 1 he kidneys are your blood purifiers, they ot ter out the waste or impurities la the felctiS If they are sick r out of order, thy fail $ dffl their vork. Pains, aches and rheo matism come from ex cess of uric acid in th. kidney trouble. UC 10 "ctet KiAnM... . ui. 1 over-work n t . , . v'c "ean i i poisoned biood " it used to be considered that only uHnarv troubles were to be traced to the kidt? but now modern science proves that Sv a 1 ens itutional diseases have the" bertn ning in kidney trouble n ' If you are sick you can make no mistake !yJuSt doctorin? your kidneys. The mUd Pi Ro,otthe great kidney remedy i wnnna tCd- 'ts the highest toL . Ci D, lne most distressi sing cases fna is soia on its merits Dy all druggists in fifty- -m una one-aollar siz- EiSSgW;I i ou may have a eamTli KahI. i -i St8;, rfe ""oTTd aut It you have kidney -or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. KUmer x Co., Binehamton. N Y . . . -. w wuiuc uv man Don't make anv misioU. v... . the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's owamp-Root. and the address. BingharnTon! N. Y., on every bottie. ' ' MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW the many eo-called birth medicines, an. njpst remedies for women in the treataaen of lier delifcate organs, contim more o le8 OtHum. IHQrnhinA anJ - j Jr?u Know that in most countriei 4rug?atsre not permitted to sell narost lcsWItjou labeling them poisons ? Do You, Know that you should not take Internally any medicine for flbe pain accompanying pregnancy. Do You Know that Mother's Friend Is applied externally only? Do You Know that Mother's Friend is a celebrated Drpsrn'ntiV.n r.A t, . . . - xr I l Hint 1 1 baa been in use over forty years, and that each Dottle of the genuine bears the name The Bradfield Regulator Co. ? Do you know that when you use this that you will be free of pain and bear healthy, heartv and Hf-wr r-UA, , Well, these t'li They are fecfa, df drtoasnsts at Tmamtt isswurtos -co, Matt & UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1789-11)05 Head" of the State's Edu cational System DEPARTM ENTS. Collegiate, Engineering, Graduate, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. Library conta'ns 43,000 volumes. ater works, electric lights, cen tral heating system, new dor mitories, gymnasium, Y. M. C. A. Building. 667 Students 66 Instructors The Fall term begins Sept. 11,1905. Address Francis P. Venable, Pres. Imj20 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Institute for College Young Women and'i deapi? courses Conserva tory ot Music. The Best Place High Standard Catalogue FREE Addreia RALEIGH N. C. for Your Daughter Jas. Bfnwiddie. Pre. The North Carolina COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Arid Mechanic Arts Offers practical industrial duca tion in A .culture, Engineering,- InduLa-ial Chemistry,- and the Textile Art. Tuition $30 a year. Board $8 a month. 120 Scholarships. Address President "Winston, WEST UATjEIGH , N. C. NOTICE A liquid preparation for sore. tired, aching, bHsfcered, itching, burning or ill-smelling feet. Sold in Goldsboro and guar anteed by ALL DRUGGISTS. . "NOTICE" is the name. It's liquid. J p st ask for NOTICE. ' F01EYSIlDIilYCuEB ekaa Kldnqr ! Bladder Rlhi . k i - h J If 1. s u I u 4 i 1 . - If 6 TT)Tvrvin) TTnTDTTTHP
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1905, edition 1
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