Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 10, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 il j "This Argus o'er the people's rights No soothing strains of Maia's son uom an eternal vigil Keep; Can loll its hundred eyes to sleep." OL. XX GOIiPSBORO. K. ft; THURSDAY AUGUST IP, 105. -i - N058 J, I il 1 J 1 4 4 1 I FIGHT AGAINST FEVEIt UJf. DEU FElI31tAL, CONTKOL. Tliere Were Thirty-Two New Cases Yesterday and Eight Ietlis and Foar New Sub-, .roe Were mscoveretl. JL'aHie in Parishes. New Orleans, I a., Aug. 7 The official report, giving a summary of the fever conditions at New Orleans up to 6 o'clock this evening, is as follows: Ne w cases 32 Total cases to dale 565 Deaths 8 Total deaths to date 113 New eub foci... 4 Total sub foci 97 With the Marine ilospi'al Service and the authority of President Roosevelt placed in complete con trol at noon of the scientific fight to eradicate yellow fever from New Orleans before frost, the campaign against the scourge today took fresh life. With amp'e furds, the best available medical talent and an army of willing worker-at hie back, Dr. J. II. White, surgeon ia charge, hopes for a successful termination of the struggle. During the day Dr. White re ceived, formal criers lroui Surgeon General Wyuaau, iuforuiiug him that tiie Fedt-nl government had decided to assume the task prepared for it. Dr. White then visited the State and the City boards of Health, where he communicated the news to Presidents Soucuon aud Jvohnke, and arranged for the transfer of con trol of the work. The city and the S ate boards pledge all the assis tance possible to Dr. White. Dr. White said the transfer of details would be gradual sothatthere might be no interruption of the work now in progress. It was announced that the Marine Hospital Service would soon take up the receiving and compiling of daily reports. A false impression has prevailed in some quarters that all the cases occurring were not made public, and in order that there may be perfect confidence throughout the country, Dr. White desires that hereafter statistical announcements of the situation shall be made under Fed eral supervision. A NIGHT HORROR. A Deniouiacal Creature Who Throttled AVoineu. Milford, Conn., August 2. A period of terror occasioned by the be liel that an insane man has been en tering Milford houses at night for the sole purpose of choking women is thought to be ended by the capture last night of Samuel Miller. It is al leged that Miller was discovered in the act of choking the daughter of Mr. Crossons and jumped from a window to escape the father, break ing his lg. A number of instances have recently been reported in which houses were entered and at tempts made to choke some of the fe male members of the household. In no case apparently, was robbery the motive and 1 he assaults were confin ed to attemps at choking. This led to the theory that the maurauder was insane. North Carolina, Superior Court. Wayne L-ounty Bardeu G. Sctt, vs Henry W. Lancaster. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the superior Court of Wayne County, in the above entitled action, I will, on Mouday, the 21st day of August, 1905, at 12 o'clock M. at the court House Door of said County, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execu tion all the right title and interest which the said Henry W. Lancaster, the defendant has in the following described real estate, to-wit. Begin ning at a stake with Maple pointer on the run of Howell S-vamp, Ht the Dears corner, and runs Sutn 523 West, 69 poles to a stake Deans, and Howell's corner, then with Nathen Howell's lino North 70J, Weet 3 poles to a stake in t-aid Howell's cor ner, then North at West 16 poles to a stake in Scott's corner then Norlh 23 East 94 poles to slake on the run of Howell's Swamp, then with the - run of said Swamp as it meand.rs to the beginning, containing Twenty Eight (28) acres, the spms being lot jno 1 m me uivison of 1 he lands of Bashababa f Crumpler, deceased, and allotted to said Henry w. Lan caster in said divisoD. E. A. Stevens, Shenlf. July 20 1905. Executor's Notice. . Harlng SiUkM Of qn.iiai i Bzeoator on th oallfled i Bzeoator on Fenninfth Barnet. deeied. this f to BUfrU perooBM holding claims again t id mMM to vrsaont aald elMma for purmeat a r bafi h ttb dy of July iroc r . this whim -mux n uieaaea in Mr of ulr pttaoimn&to to sai(t aataat to male lame. fOT-To'tJ - , wa iouci ufnoy given to All GOSSIP OF THE KT0RLD. vTEMa OF INTEREST FROM DIVERS SOURCES. Che .Latest Telegraphic News ol the Day Boiled Down to a Foe as For Busy Readers. The "lid" is off at Saratoga and the famous watering place is iot now the iramblinsr center of the United States. Since days of oli, when the patronage of these springs changed from comparatively decor ous health seeisers to what is com inoniy known as the "sporting ele ment," no other resort in the United States has expressed so much of what is teruaed the "high lite." It is true that Saratoga has had its ups and downs and there were times, not very far back, when it would require a keen tar to hear the rattle of a chip, but the dark days have been lorgolten now aud there is a note of strenuous jocoseness in the atmos phere. According to press correspon ueuts, plungers are having the time of tueir lives at Saatoa and recklesi Americanism is every where appar ent. Ihe fol-owin.; story of fdmiral Dewey is told by one of the sailors who returned on the Raleigh and printed by the Kausss City Journal. Just before the battle ot Manila. wlei the order was given to strip for action, tae smallest powder boy on the tU'ship dropped his coat overboard. Ho asked pjrmisaon to jump alter it, hue wa refmed. He went to the side of the ship, drop- pea overooaru, recovered his coat aud was promptly arrested for diso- oidinc?. Admiral Dewey spoke k ndly to the youugstr, who broke down and said that his coat contained his mother's picture which he had just kissed, and he could not bear to see it lost. Dewey's eyes filled with tears. He fairly enbraoed the bey and ordered him to be released, fay ing: "Boys who love their mothers enough to risk their lives for her picture cannot ue Kept in irons on this fleet." Turn to the old books. It is true, that the life and manners which they picture are out of date now but hu man nature is always the same. The humor and satire of the old masters of fiction are as acceptable to day as when those novels were first published. The characters they drew with such telling strokes have lived through the years with attractive ness undiminished and power t o charm or repulse not lessened. Of course, there are other joys in life but one" who had never read the teeming pages of "Handy Andy" or 'Roderick Random" has missed a pleasure that he is in no position to estimate. In comparison with "the popular novel" of to-day the master- pieces ui xiemiug, 01 omoiiett, Ot I e r-i 1 1 . . a. l x 1 1 i - i.-.l ottmuei uuver auu meir immediate successors are so true to life, so preg nant with genius that the modern output pales into insignificance. COTTON IIEltE AND ELSE WHERE. So far as acreage figures are con cerned everybody engaged in the cot ton industry is at sea. The doctored figures of the agricultural depart ment are not accepted, for it has simply split the difference between the figures of the Southern Cotton Growers' Association aud theHoIms figures, it had nothing to base the split upon. It was and is just a mere split a mere gue3s,aa all its acreage is 18 per cent belo w that of lsst year, while the department says it is but 14.9 per cont less. Holmes figures j showed a decrease of 11 4 per cent. The cotton buyers and sellers do not know what to believe as to acreage, and as long as acreage figures are in determinable all crop estimating is paralyzed. The planter?, the mill men and the middlemen are each and all at sea. This results perhaps in a waiting market, but as prices are tending to wards 11 cents no one in the South vvill be apt to complain. Any mar ket that carries cotton to 11 cents will be welcomed in this section of the country. The New OrleansTimes-Democrat presents letters from all parts of the cotton Deit relating to growth and development of the plant in July, It j dgesfrom those letters consid-1 erel as a hole that a hole that the situation isy ot August, 1905, and answer or Perfect weather and a late demur to tne comolaint af tho critical, irost, it says, must do naa co avert a disaster. Looking over the entire cotton belt the conclusion plainly i3 that at present it presents a spotted appear ance. 8100 Dr. E. Detchon's Anti Diuretic may be worth to you more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding from incontinence of J water daring srw?p. Cures, eld and lyouBgUker rt arr;eBtajtlS& trouble BI6 FIRE IN SCOTLAND NECK WAS THE LARGEST OF THE YEAR. Ten Thousand Dollar Loss With Only About One Thousand four Hundred Insurance. Scotland Neck, N. C. August 1. The second big fire tthis year occur red here last night entailing a loss of $10,000 with only $1,400 insurance. Soon after midnight the alarm was sounded and quickly the people of the town were aroused to find that a destructive fire was raging near Main street in the business part of the town. The flre started in a small out building in the rear of tho store of S. J. gtern and J. R. Askers For half block south from the corner of 12th anu lviain bteeis tne .Dunamgs were entirely wood, and ia was at once evident that tney must an tjo. About hallway the block is the brick store of Edwards & Co., and the only hope of checking the flames centered in that building., With anything like a strong wind from the east or south east, ths entire block would proba bly have been destroyed, including si me handsome residences facing Church street, west of Main. xn an nour alter tne alarm was given the destruction of four grocery stores a sewing machine shop, shoe shop, barber shop, and cafe was com plete, all being burned to Edwards & Go's, store which staid the flames. The buildings destroyed were: cor ner grocery store of S. J. Stern, own ed by himself, most of the stock sav ed but badly damaged, with $500 in surance. Grocery store of J. R. Askew, owned by himself, stock partially saved wiih $500 insurance on the building. J. H. Nusbon's grocery store, building owned by Mr?. C. H. Her ring: no insurance on stock or build ing. Grocery store of A. C. Peterson, building owned by G. W. Bryan, stock partially saved but no Insur ance on the building and only $400 on stock. II REUNION OF WILLIAM J. HUSTON CAMP. Col. Thomas H. Kenan Presided and Congressman Thomas ad J. Bryan Grimes Sec retary of State, Made Eloquent Speeches. Kenansville, N. C, Aug. 3. The Confederate veterans reunion of the Wm. J. Huston Oamn was held hero - today. There were present from I twenty-five hundred to three thous and people. The exercises were held on the court house square. Col. Thomas S. Kenan presided and introduced Congressman Chas. R. Thomas, who spoke in eloquent and well chosen ' language for forty minutes. Mr. Thomas was applaud ed and warmly greeted by the large audience. The next speaker was J. .Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State, who for a out one hour entertained the audi ence, speaking especially of the noOle part of North Carolina in the war and wonderful progress of the State and South since the war. His speech was frequently applauded j and well received. Mr. S. B. New- ton, commanaer 01 tne camp, in troduced Col. Thurston, of Texas. who greeted his old comrades. The 9 exercises were interspersed with music by a string band and songs, Dixie, My Maryland, etc. A bountiful dinner was served by the ladies and all fully enjoyed it. It was a glorious day. NOTICEI North Carolina, Wayne County, xn tne superior Ui.urt, August Term, 1005. Nancy Jones vs Ilillard Jones. The defendant will take notice. that an action entitled as above, has been begun in this court by the plain tiff for the purpose of obtaining a di vorce from the bonds of matrimony. and that he is required to be and ap pear Deiore our court to he hem at the court house in the city of Golds- the2na MoJay tfore tfae 1st US at the time and place above mentioned, or ihe plaintiff will ap ply tojtbe court for the relief osked for in said complaint. Witness my hand at Goldsboro, N. C, this 8th day of July, 1905. I. F. ORMOND, C. S. C. Dortch &,Barham, At. for Plain- Has Stood the Test 25 Tears. ? The old, original GROVE'S Taste less Uhiii Tonic You know what yen are taking, it is Iron and quia- tae in a tasteless form. No Cor, no gum THE MORTALITY GREATER ELEVEN DEATHS FROM THE SCOURGE YESTERDAY. I The Controversy Between Lojti- sina- h.iA Mississippi was JSJbt Improved by a Statement .Given out by Governor Vaira- man After an Investigation Yesterday. New Orleans, La., Aug. 2 The fever record here up to 6 p. m. Is as j follows: New cases 32 Total cases to date 378 Deaths jt Total deaths to date 79 New foci 4 Total foci 54 The fever situation showed no ma terial change during the day and the V - jw uewioci snow that it is not spreading with tne rapidity of for mer years. Of the deaths four were in the Emergency Hospital; four In the original district and three in the Chanty Hospital. e impending controversy be- tween the States of Louisiana and .Mississippi over the Invasion bv wovernor var daman's quarantine -m--r , m mosquito fleet and the armed jruards stationed at Pearl ARiver, is not im proved by the statement eiven out by Governor Vardaman todav in Jackson after his return from the coast, where he went to investigate tne situation. uoveinor Blanchard has ordered Capt. Bostick, of the naval brigade, to impress the fleet of patrol boats of the oyster commision arm them and patrol the waters now - V -'V.M. ,v in possession of thrf .viiii,,., Jne of theoi, ujaishis ,iliL-al v ht-i j-j wtAA tispa the! to ihe Rigolets, the neck K thy uater coiiiieetiiiir P,Wr. hortraiu with Lake Borgue and lu-mguiiu to-morrow mornini a launched armed with Colt's rapid fire guns from the n ival brigade ar mory and manned by officers and crew from the brigade will leave for the scene. New Orleans, Aug. 2 Today's re ports of the fever situation showed an increase in the number of deaths, uut, me neaitn authorities confessed to no alarm over the situation, and hiu mat more fatalities were to be looked for because during tho last three or four days there had been a sufficient increase in the number of eases 10 warrant the expectation of heavier mortality. j-i-ign temperatures succeeded bv t r 1. a hoaviT n 1 1 , j iiuu auu wjuier weather dk aueea ciunauq conditions favorahifl to fatalities. Most of the deaths wemd 01 Italians ami nearlv nil f ti..v, wva - v.. V UI orora nitlm.fnkn XT -,v wvuoi iu ukj -cjuiergency iiosii. iai or in the quarter adjacent thereto. lhere was no dissent among the au thorities from the view expressed by ieaitn Ufficer Klohnke, that condi tions were hopeful. ue uu relation 01 en ergy iu fighting the fever. With only a few isolated cases above Canal ov u a& uoucvBu uiui once tne in fection begins to decline, there will be little difficulty in stamping out the disease. While the fever spells a serious state of affairs, it is not be- i; jm a t t nevea mat there is justification for me terror which seems to have spreaa over the country outside of New Orleans. DISSOLUTION. The copartnership heretofore exist- ing between the undersis-ned. xi ja . me nrm name or urow, Clark & Co.. 1 , 1 J- -a 1 uao oeeu uissoiveo, and the firm name in future will be CrowA Prip.h ara, mr. u. j?-. uiark, having sold his interest and good will to the new firm. All accounts asrainst th nl.l firm will be settled and all debts due tnem will be collected by Crow & Prichard, who will continue the samn Business at the old stand. R. L. Crow, B. F. Clark, Geo. 8. Prichard. July 29th, 1905. Administrator's Notiee. ine uxiord Sa vines Bank anrt .trust; mpany, having been duly apjjiuubuu uy me jierit 01 the Su perior Jourt of Wayne counlv. nuuiiuiairuwr or me estate of J F. .1 1. - - . . -5T ' -ttogers, deceased, late of Wayne county, hereby notifies all persons uuiuiug cmims against said decensed to present the same for navment tn J. G. Hunt, Vice-President and Gen eral Manager ol said Oxford Savin-s Bank and Trust Company at 'xford N. C, before the 22nd Haw of .fit! T 1906, or this notice will be r.len.U! in bar of their recovery. All nrtioa indebted to said estate are requested to mane lmmeaiate settlement. 1 his July 22nd, 1905. , Oxford Saving Bank ATrust Co. Adm. of J. F. Rogers, deceased. To assist digestion, relieve distress - after eating or drinking too heartily, to prevent ponstipation, take Hood's PHIb Bold everywhere. 25"cehls. ', " ' ' We make a specialty of Window hadeB Anysizo or color. Let uf have your orders. Andrews dell Furniture Co. ODD FELLOWS' CORNER. IT. PASSES UNDER OWNERSHIP. NEW Nr. Jos. Edwards Secures it KtoyU'd Ms. H. D. Weela last week. yhe Consideration of Fifteen -Uousand Five Hun dred Dollars. The desirable business property, known as "Odd Fellows Corner," belonging to Neuse Lodge, of this city, which they purchased in 1874 for the sum of three thousand dollars, was sold by them yesterday to Mr. Jos. Edwards, for fifteen thousand five hundred dollars cah. The property fronts thirty feet on East Centre street and runs back ninty feet along Walnut street, and is occupied by a substantial brick two story siructure, the lower floor of which is used by Mr. M. N. Epstein, the clothing merchant and gents furnisher, and the second story is used by Neuse Lodge, and nearly every other fraternal order in the city as a lodge room; from the rent of which Neuse Lodge h:is detived a handsome revenue. When Neuse Lodge purchased the property in 1874 f r $3,0 0 they bought it on credi; wheu thy s- Id it yesterday for $15,5 H, it was fr cash. What a di Terence in the considera tion and the term-! Recently, th.3 lower corner on the fame square, c jrner of Walnut and John street, sold to Mr. A. M. Shrago for 11,300. Does this look like Gol'sboro is a dead town -that prohibition, now rounded its second year, has mined bu.-inefct? Does any one doubt that we go forward? By the purchase of "Odd Fellows' Corner," Mr. Edwards becomes the owner of nearly half the front square of one of the best business blocks In the city, embracing the four consec utive stores, including the spacious one in which he himself does bu i? ness, .and the .aggregate Value of which, on the basis of yesterday's sale, is easily $75,000; though we doubt if Mr. Edwards would con sider an offer of $100,009 for his hold. When Mr. Edwards first came to Goldsboro he looks so young and handsome we will not tell the num ber of years ago he and his brother Mr. Asher Edwards, who owns the splendid half square business prop erty adjacent to the City Hall and so much fine residential property about the city, together did business in Odd Fellows' Corner, and It was. therefore, a sentiment with him as "well j& a sound business investment to become the owner of the store in which; he first did business in the Beat Town in the State. With the purchase money Neuse Lodge will erect a handsome build ing and modern lodge room on their recently purchased vacant property on John street. NOTICE OP EXECUTRIX. Havine qualified as executrix of the estate of W. B. Simmons, de rZ'yr. ceased, an presons uiuiuiig vutiuis 1 against said estate are hereby noti tied to present said claims for pay ment on or before the 5th day of August, 1906, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, and notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make im-1 mediate payment, Fonme Simmons, Executrix of W. R. Simmons. This 3rd day of August, 1905. Claims against the estate may be filed with my attorney, A. C. Davis, Goldsboro, N. C.and all per sons indebted to the estate of W. R. Simmons are requested to settle same with my attorney, the said A. O. uavis. VALUBLE STOCK OF MERCH ANDISE FOR SALE. For more than twenty years, atBol Tuesday, at the Farmers' Seven 8prings, Wayne County, N. C, the lateW. R Simmons, who died July 3 )th, 1905, conducted a large and successful business. I offer for sa'e his large stock of general mer- andise. I desire to dispose ofsame as quickly as possible. I will rent, if desired, the store. For further information address MRS. FONNIE SIMMONS, Care of A. C. Davis, Goldsboro N. C. THE "BOSS? COTTON FKSSS1 - SIMPLESr, STUDWCST, BEST The Mumrat QiHNtNO SvsTXil Sins, Feaaera, Caaaaaaara, Eta. .m. GIBBt MACHIMKStT CO. fj 1 1 A WftdUncdoi-JSjpcpsia otto WALTER LETTER. ARGUS BUREAU eau 1 n. c. L905. j WALTER, Aug. 9, 1905. mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wells from Southern Pines were visitinsr Mr. Mf. Frea Beion, -who has been seening a retnrn of health at the Wilson Sanatorium is visiting his brother Mr. Geo. B cton. Mrs. J H. Caldwell and damrhr Miss Mattie are at home from the oaiaw I school at Lemon Springs, where their many friends are elad to see them ju.. no rmoee Auwaras irom near Princeton is visitintr Mr. and Mra Jno. 8. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown and Mm, Jno. A. Sasser spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neal in Wilson County. A very fine colt belonging to Mr. uauy nines, while running in the lot, ran over a fence and dislocated its hip. This will not necessarily affect its usefulness, but will spoil us neauty and cause it a one skied appearance. mr. Herbert Musgrave, from A-meus xenn, who is on a visit here left this morning for Wrightsville Beach acioni pained by his sisters, axesaames w. B. Crawford and Herbert Howell. Her many friends regret to knew that Miss Best Hooks Is confined te her bed with fever. Mr. Leslie Jordan and sister Miss Ayra, from Raleigh are visiting their grand parents, Capt and Mrs. A. L. Sasser. The alliance picnic held at Spring Hill last Thursday was highly en intinKlA if . T mi . - jvjraiMj miiiir. Ane ainner was 1 1 A I IT auuuuuii, auu i no Damecue as fine as we ever saw, seven pigs cooked by Mr. H. T. Jones who knows his "peesiness," and was suf- AaaA. A A A. A I . uuiou 10 tempt ine paiate 01 a lung. There was a good crowd pre sent, and all enjoyed the fine talk maqe ny Uapt. J. ; E. Peterson of your city. Toby eays he has served his time in public office such as school com mitteeman, road overseer etc, and he is no aspirant for office, and In fact, bad rather be a sore place on a nogs back, than a public officer again. ihe Board of Trustees for the new school composed of Messrs W. B. Crawford, J. M. Mitchell, T. C. Howell, j. D. Hines, Jr., Jas. Ed wards, G. L. Bectou, D. A Sasser, G. J. Ye verton. JL T. Jones G. H. Mitchell, A. 3, HoweU p. C. well, D. O. Parrior, J. M. Mitchell and J, R. Hooks met this week, and elected . A. Sasser Pres. J. M. Mitchell Sec. G. L. Becton Treas. Jas. Edwards Custodian. The school will begin Nov. 1st and con tinue seven months. The prospects for a fine school are very flattering, and we trust every one will unite to make it a good eahool. 1 Attention Veterans. Oa Thursday, August 17, It being the reeular annual meetintrnf Thn. Kuffm Camp TJ. uamp u. u. V. a basket ncmc wui be held at "Tara Farm" the Robinson e tate.two miles north of Goldsboro, on the W. A. W. R. R. The Daughters of Thomas Ruffiu Chapter will join with the Veterans on this occasion and it is earnestly desired that every Veteran in. the county will be present with their families and friends. Let each one bring a big basket. A. B. Hollowell, AdJ't. Thos. Ruffin Camp, U. C. V. Farmers Warehouse. C. K. Daltry, of Eremont. warenouse, Uoldsbor, a load of tobacco at the following prices: 516 lbs at 12c; 22 at lTJc; ISf at 7c; 82 at 71c; 284 at 8Jc. Come to the Farmers for top prices. Ajjers What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old P And yet, you are not forty ! Postpone this looking old. ESair Vigor Use Ayer's Hair Vigor and restore to your gray hair all the deep, dark, rich color of early life. Then be satisfied. 1 -Ayyrt Hair vlfor raatorad tha natural color o mj gry batr. and I am Kraatly pleated. Ml 1KA.K. J. VabdboBv HaobaniciTlUa. N.T, . ) mti you fimm lur 9th ft fcottie. . O ifnco.1 for I,o W.I I Park Hair OOO TEIX& ITS CJ jOJfcY elastic movemen ths aioadtl, so! Mv cioquenuy in tee-fcrigjft tpsreity life. The blood Is ; - vhv-.vF the most vital vT oxgas. muscle, tissue, tfeve, sinew and hone is. jHitA"9 nourishment and strength, and as it circulates through te Sw8&I fella a different kt 2LJ..?i emes We f MSM8. muddy, sallow complexions iu' 17 Presence, In the 'blood, of Some foreign matter or poise. Mmatism Catarrh Cctagiousljlood Poison and Scrofula, If3To a deeply poisoned blood circulation. These mav either h iifZ&ZJl tlve blood, the general health fabulTVl sSgS! Mfa 1TP! o in becoe3oft life. Rheumatism, Catarrh. Scrofula eases of the blood are cured by S. S. advice, freewof charge. THS SWIFT Sond fn Book Are you to beoma-a the great spodnt of obliged to undergo, u ix 1 r on J x. -would then la a llnimrmt sifffefinjr o X53 theam; ing. i.oo 0 Sugeron General Wj man Controls. The authorities cf New Orleans and of the Stale in which it i.t 1 orbited have acted wisely in calling to the control of the yellow fever situation the Marine hospital service of the general govern Tient. This service won a sL-uil victory over the yell jw scourge at Hivana,' and -the entire country at least will watch its efforts at New Orleans. grit is useless to say tital this should have been done lung ngo. It Is bet- ' t&r late than ntver, Lui too much should not be expected of the Ma-i rine hospital service la the present! month. The disease is widespread i in New Orlean-?, where it has a firm f f'Othold. Thekuovu sab-foci now i number seventy -ii, and there m.iv ' be mauy unkn vn c Tlicnnjo--' 'less will mark e very :p thai Sur-i ireon Ge-ieral Wyman t. lH?i he cannot reasona plish muyh ihu fi beyou-i p.f?- f the f . ver uis-! veuting an ext. -n trict. Hammocks ac late in the season prices. Parker & Falkener. DEATH OF 31 U. FitEDEIilCIv. The death of Mr. II. P. Frederick, formerly engaged with the Jolds- Doro urmturj factory, but fur the P1 aevefai years employed with the Kinston Furniture Factory, occurred in that town yesterday evening, of typhoid leve. He is survived by his young wife, who was Miss Blanche Hage, of this city, and two children, and these have the sincere sympathy of all our people in their sad bereave- ment. The remain wero brought to this city to-day, and the funeral will be held from the home of Mrs. Fred erick's parents. Mr. and Mrs J. F. Hage, this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Crap" Shooters iu Trouble. Sanday morning about the time ihe alarm of fire was turned in; officers Fulghum and Tew discover-' ed a crowd of negro boys, all in a bunch, like black-bird iu a cotton patch, just in the edge of Little Washington, and, of course, they knew there was something doing. They crept up within a sale di-tance and sure enough the boys wers at it shootirg "crap." Tho two officers resolved between them-selvjs that they would each capture tvo of the bojs when they mad j the raid So when everything was ready the two policiuaen mad ) a break and landed in the middle of thg '-nook," and the boys, frightened nctrty oat cf their sens s,begaa to scatter 111 everj direction and when the du-st had cleared away thrt officers found tha out of the whoie lot they only hao one prisoner each. Since then one ol the boys has been captured, but the rest are still at large. The mayor bound these three Paul Johnson, Fletcher Sim mons and Willie Jones, over to court tbia morning and in default cf bail they were locked up. 2Ii .CORES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Best rtrnich C. "T" . j- - . Us Inytime- Sold by tfrffegTstS. FT Gie pTeatir of part of the bodv: - j. .ft 11 -i d1Pfi?urin"8ores. bolls crb, quired, but the seat of trouble is the samen. blood. S. S. S., a purely vegetable blood remfrr, cleanses and ptrrifies ,the circulation and mtk it stroirg and cleai. Under its purifying and fbn ef- and smooth and robust health mbm r;-,ta rij ti A S. Book on the blood and aV SPEGtFIQ GO., ATLANTA, QA I about " Mothofhooth" mother t If s. do you re&lizei suffering that most women re tiie pain thev have to bear? If' von couia ao anytning to reni;ve that pain -would you not arc a. scnsima woman., ana ol comu toi . -1 , - read carefully every word. k FoC23r?& Friend aa nntnt that It- will nrAarlvlAMM ' any calte of labor, no matter how dim. A cult. Wtthth$l)nlment, Motherhood is a beautirtl without it, a nightmare. No more suffer mope neeSress cares, but one peaceful Idedl mot,rirU5ood is youi if you will But open YCHir tytsm For ext&rnal iika Hn4frv.fV wonderful In result's. A word to tho 'wtaejij -Motners inend." ll drugfiata s-ell rt s S per DOtne. we stinti our hoot " Mc wrod,' f ree,if you ask for it. BRAtDFSELD REGULATOR GOm, Afluntm, Ga. Capt. AV. It. Brown Dead. Charlotte, Aug. 7. Captain W. B. Brown, one of the best known citizens of Mecklenburg county,died at his home in Steele Creek town ship last night, aged 82 years. CORN FIELDS ARB GOLD FIELDS -'to the farmer who tinder-.i stands how to feed his crops. I Fertilizers tot Cora ' must contain at least 7 per cent, actual r Pblash New VorVffa Rafftea SUmem Bcs tha The Kind You Have Always Sigaatara of SsVJltVs SI",;: Salvo . Fog Plies, Burns, 8orc A BEAUTIFUL roadnd.rawt um 1 mt -wrtnfclaa ytd m itk dl) atriV-a A tt test; mI fty ovary mwaaa to ; More t Or. Cbarios' Ftoah nod, ito srostaa 4$ tea.uUflonr to-4ay,' la tkm caaalt t yoar 4 attidy ma sxpesteBoo by Sak caarla C ppraielaA ot kigti nsrtr Ma pjtaU a.ba htn prapaxatlaB la Um t-- - la UM wortd recrntaod b liwluml kr mdl al rrwtarnMy. It la poata-Mtyr UM , Mir preparation kiwn to ataaana Kta -ta-eut the naa af medioiaao aji4 tmmkcm wtll round oat Um hoUowe4, thin fcek - n aCTSwnjr sack -ntth 8rm, BMbv Aaak. Tmr removta- wrfrarl ttmta Uao fna. aaolr. m4i uaw ix a ihm mut ana 9fcai7 wiM tbo furrw U 4oas. -er ocrvBfoptaa- ta boat ta aiaaa U bra t.flrra. lars and aeoatttal. -"ntJ an aqatl it. To praveat tbo breoat Xrota, hrtaklntr. motfaara ahoutd a2waa,naa Or., Chazbm' FlaaH Faoa attw wiaaf B bay. It! rUl also nstje av hrwaaa to Us Mttal sen-, tor aad bamStr Ia thraoarlk Ua iw Wo Jlj wa tediaa to avoid asbi aUtataa mt Dr. Obarleo' Vleah rtood. ' that, tbo Km mm portrait af ZBt dbarta la on too box baaara pure burn. W wajpradiea not to aa any atbor araoaa on. .Iic, aa TJo-. CbarloT J1ah 9moA to ruar. matttO. not ta pnneto tha arwth f aalr. iT T T ' ' lax srtao, o r Cba.t W nmmm. rmm to (l.aa box. bo to introdvoe It bsao thomramia ef now buiMf ttm naertceara Ian mmeidra ta J twi r wm saawBr tnia adTertlaeaae:ji ano mm Ukam fLW All packai aa la ptete vAapor. pootet paosaM. pH EEr A aampla bO loat 1 igVto .' ' oenvlnoa jraai; mi thm, m4 fmrto ef Or.' Cnorlao Ftoali ?oet-M w tent faeo tmr JO naf, wMeh bajra reread of ntateir.. W wUl mjmo aaod 7n awr . HMMraM MK, Atci ef Muun." trhlek aiwouona far 4mmmZ if inn ia mvmbcsu Par : vm ajrsaa, tea fan i i is Is I 11 I ,Ul
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1905, edition 1
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