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V "". 7-i'--"-,."'''v-':-'-! i I "This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; No soothing strains of Maia's son Can lull ita hundred eyes to sleep." T1 - X GOJLDSBORO, N. U. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1905 NO 65 "3 - i 11 GOSSIP OF 1 T V. vi f -ft f NT ft K HT "H M Dhv HoHa i D vv rii lOCUi 'or Buy Readers Repubican politicians in Ohio ap pear to be a trifle anxious over the party outlook. State compaigus of the G. O P. are receiving no backing et all from the life insurance com panies. Octogenarians from a San Francisco old people's home p it out a stiff blaze on Saturday and saved the home buildirg. VV. Orler, of Oxford,, please note. The President is booked to re turn to Washington next Saturday, and Oyster Bay agnu drops off the map. President Castro mgy yet require a small jab from th big stick. The lessons of adversity ate sweet after we have learned them. Dispatches from various sections roveal that pupils are stabbing teachers and teachers are beating pupils half to death. This is entirely the wron form for educational reciprocity to take. Learning that Witte is to go hunt ing with the Kaiser, we hasten to warn the Russian to be very careful. People have to often mistaken Kaiser Bilhelm for a fox. Wilmington, N, C, Sept. 26 Mrs. Florence M. Hall, postmistess at Hallsboro., in Columbus county, having been given a pre'iminary hearing at Whiteville on the charge of tampering with the mails, was bound over to Federal court. Bail was furnishe. and Mrs. Hall re lieased. Theevidence ferded to show that she had opened certain letter-" Her friends, while not admitting her sruilt. claim that if she did unlawfully open any letters only curiosity prompted the set- Statesville, N, C, Sept. 26 At a meeting of the Chamber of Com merce $40,000 worth of stock was; rai. d in three hours for a $100,000 cotton mill, and by doing this the mill becomes a tertainty. Our Southern Cotton Mills, j Manchuria is a cold province, and the Manchurians need the thick, coarse cotton goods woven in south I f rn mills. The war operated to re I duce our cotton goods in Manchuria, j and Russia put restrictions on our trade before the war vras inaugurat ed. Our trade in China fell to a minimum, while the trade of Great Britain rose to a maximum. The treaty of Portsmouth opens Manchuria, and by implication the rest of China, to our mills and mer chants, and they should at once get ready to-utilize the opportunity thus pre?en'ed. The boycott will not interfere when our goods are ready for export to China. The open-door policy is guaran teed iu Manchuria by the treaty of peace, and our southern mills should exert themselves as they never did before to regain their lost Chinese tnade. The best of it will be sought in Manchuria. True, Japan will become a strong factor in Chinese trade, but the mills amid the cotton fields should be able to compete with Japanese mills, that buy their raw material in this country. We certainly can compete against British spinners, and we should endeavor to meet the Japanese spinners in Manchuria, and we can do this by making for the Chinese what their tastes call for. They know what they want, and it is our business to meet their peculiarities. In this way we can perhaps outdo the Japanese, who will soon become warm competitors in Manchuria and throughout the remainder of China. Pi -euo ! ;ei! v h v f - ; -to plant 'i:e ! - 5ent free t .-; to-'.lav New York o.'S vas Atlanta Jj3 h Rr.mr. Npw lot of Por tiers at Anprews & waaueu f urniture Co. GROWTH OF NEW YORK. The totals of the state census in New York are not ready. Those for the big city have been complet ed, but those for the up-state dis tricts are still incomplete. It is known, however, that the state has over eight millions of people, and that over one-half of them live iu town. The population of New York city was 3,456,202 in the year 1900; it now holds 4,140,622, a growth in five years of 20.5 per cent. This growth of five years induces san guine New Yorkers to anticipate in 1910 a population of 5,000,000. Af ter 1910 Brooklyn may become more populous than the original city on Manhattan Island. But the interesting question re lates to the comparative growth of London and New York, the two biggest cities in the world. London had in 1901 a population of 6,580,- 616, and it is estimated that in 1911 it will have at that time not much over 5,000,000, unless, indeed, the million in New Jersey be counted, as, inaeea, tney snouia De. nis would give New York about 6,000,- 000, as against London's 7,670,000 all this in 1910 or 1911- It will therefore, be seen that New York will have to wait about twenty years longer before it aspires to ex ceed in population mighty London town. As To A Hospital. Ten years ago the physicians of Los Auge'es, Cal., built a hospital upon th cooperative plan, starting with a capital of twenty-five thous and dollars. Today their institution has grown to a plant of four hundred thousand dollars.acd pays an annual dividend of five per cent to the stock holders National Hospital Record. Just think of it! an institution un der the managment of capa ble men growing eight times as big as it started in ten years and paying an annual dividend nearly as great each year as the original capital stock. If the financial growth of the corporation was any way equalied by the good it has done- and it must have been to have prospered it affords m an objet t lesion of what can be done by cooperation in a good cau-e. Golusbo o needs a hospital for the masses, the high the lowly, the rich and the po r, and we muat have one. Wn have the location as to railroad-; we have the climate; we have the ablest of physicians and surgeon-: Let's have the hospital. CURES CATARRHAL DEAF NESS. . One Week's Use-ofHyomei Did More Than Six Months Treatment By Special ists.. .. - y In the treatment of deafness which is often a result of cataffh,"Hyomei acts almost immediately upon the iDfiamed membrane and the hearing begins to feturn a trance. Miss Meeks of Mattewan, Y., say?: "Hyomei is truly wondeiful. I have used it butt short time and see a great change in my condition. My hearing is improving rapidly, and I had no idea I would improve so rapidly in so short a time. "My breath which was- very offensive to' myself and others, has lost its bad odor entirely. I have spent a great deal of money with catarrh special ists, and can truly say that six , months of their treatment is not equal to one month of Hyomei." J. H. Hill & Son are selling Hyomei upon the unusual plan of agreeing to return the money it the medicine does not cure. A complete outfit costs only $1.00, J and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket, a medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei. $100 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 water daring Bleep .Cures old and vounft alike: It arreata the trouble it oooa Sold b f . E biD l ' - - . . Reserve", the books 'by buying a book case of Andrews & Waddell Furniture Co. ' We Go Forward. Dr. J. F. Miller will soon begin an addition to his business property on West Centre street, occupied by the L. M. Michaux Grocery Com pany. The addition will be a rear ex tension of the property 30x60 feet two stories high, ana will be occu pied by the wholesale department of the Goldsboro Drug Company. The physical development of Goldsboro within the past two years has been) unprecedented in all her history, not only in business houses for new firms constructed, and old quarters of established firms remod led and enlarged, but also in res; dential abodes all over the city, and inj prospective handsome and costly structures for several fraternal or gamzations. Among tne tatter are the $15,000 Odd Fellows three story granite front1 building to be erected on John Street, the prospective three story building by Mr. W. T. Yel verton, on his recently purchased property at the corner of John and Walnut Streets, and that of the lodge of the Knights of Pythias in content plation on the corner of John and Mulberry streets. xnese evidences ot progress on every nana, also the high prices so recently paid for real estate, and the increase of $123,000 in the general tradeaf this city last year over that oi tne year previous certainly. . susj tain the established slogan of the Argtjs that "We go forward." Bad Blood PROB- VERMONT'S CHIEF LEM. Mary Rogers, of Vermont, killed her husband, and a jury duly found her guilty, and she has been duly sentenced to be hanged by the neck until she be dead. She has been reprieved by Governor Bell until December 8. -In the meanwhile her appeal to the United States supreme court whichmeets next month will be speedily decided. The chances are that she will be hung on December 8 th. The next state election in Vermont will take place in September next, when a governor and legislature are to be elected. It is said that if Gov ernor Bell refuses to commute Mary Rogers' sentence to life imprison ment, he will be defeated if he seeks re-election, and a legislature will be chosen that will abolish capital pun ishment. The Rogers ease has in fact become an issue upon which the election of next September may turn. It is conceded that it the prisoner had been a man he would have been hung Jong aso, but the known guilt of Mary Rogers is not the crux of the case. Should a woman be hung under any circumstances? This is the point, aDd it is before the people of Vermont in very destine form. Governor Bell declares that he will not listen to "maudiin" sen timent. He has given Mrs. Rogers the benefit of every doubt, and if the United atates supreme court su? tains the verdict, against her he will make no further effort to stay her execution. REVISION IN THE NEXT CONGRESS The stand-patters have their trou bles. They know that the late Wil liam McKinley was an avowed and opened revisionist, and they believe Theodore Roo'eveltis also. They know, too, fully one hundred mem bers of the new house are at heart revisionists, leaving but one hund red and forty sure stand-patters in the house. They know, also, that Massachusetts in the east and Iowa in the west are full of disaffection, and that really every republican wlro is not a Dingley beneficiary feels that the tariff should be revis ed. The pronounced attitude of the Pittsburg Gazette, a republican pap er 120 years old, in favor of tariff re vicion at the coming session of con gress, also gives them pain. "It," the Gazette says, "the Fifty-ninth Congress does not do this, no man can say who will oe called to do it." But the stand-patters are by no means in a cramped condition. They kuo that stand-ptief Joe Cannon will again be iu tne speaker's etiair, and that Senator Rockefeller Ald rich will continue to dictate affairs as the head of the Senate finance comaiiLie , aud they expect that ue iay and armful obstruction will do the rebt. It wiii be difficult to down recip rocity in the coming Cougiess, lor there is a feeliiig that ttie promotion of mouopoly at nome should not be carried so far or so long as to de prive us of markets , in other coun tries. It is kuown that Germany, France, Austria-Hungary, Russia and Canada do not admire our Chi nese wall, and each aad all of them are incliued to adopt measures ot re taliation. JJingfeyisui builds up trusts at home, while it operates to keep our products out of foreign markets. It is working ruin iu the two directions, and it is difficult to say which is the worse of the two. How much longer wiil the sacred device De permitted to weary our patience? This is a big question that the Fifty-ninth Conarress must answtr. Thousands Have Kidney Troubl and Don't Know it. How To Find Otit. i r ui a Dqme or common glass with you' waicr ana ici u siana iwenty-iour hours; seaiment or set tling indicates ar unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; if it stain: your linen it t: evidence of kid ney trouble; toe frequent desire tc pass it or pain ir the back alcr convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are can or oraer. Suhar to Do. There; is comfort" in the knowlede-e onen expressed, that Dr. ICilmi-v ;,o, Root, the gseat kidney teneedy-fulfqis every wish in curing rheumatism, 'ipain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder' an, every part Of the-.urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passine .... vaoAi tni;is iouowing use ot liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times duruig the night. The mild and the extra ordinary' effect of Swamp-Root is soon realizes, it sianos the highest for its won aerfuKcures of the most If you need a. medicine you should have the eesi. sola Dy arugglsts in 50c. arid $1. sizes. iu may nave a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery fsNL and. a (book that tells !SnS5?35a3F more about it. both sent BiH8PJSI!!E " ..ww 1 1 1 di i. AJJ 1 s . T- 1 n - -""'f x. Home or Kjrampoot. Co., Binghamtpn, N.jT. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this Daper. Don't make any mistake, but remembet the. name, Swamp-RooL Dr. Kilmer Swamp-Root, and the address, Binj hamton, N. r., on every bottle. The Doings and Sayings of a Week In and Around Our Thriv ing Neighborhood. SOUTHERN ACTION IN 1908 "The south," says the Washing ton Star, "has in commission a nuui ber of men of high ability who were too young to participate in the civil war. Bailey and Culbers-m of Tex as, tarmack and .b razier ot Tennes see, Underwood of Alabama, Wil liams of Mississippi and others were boys in jackets when that great struggle was in progress. The touth does not lack for men of ability Why, then, does she not put one of them up for the presidency?" The Star is an administration paper, and it goes on to show that southern nominee of the democratic party would stand for free trade, for silver and oppositi on to the Panama caial As a matter of fact, he would stand for a revenue tariff, for sound currency, and for the canal that can soonest be built. - The cur rency question has, been radically changed- by the immense annual production ot gold. rne world is full of money. The canal issue has been settled in favor of the Panama route by governmental action, and the democrats ot the south stand on platform in tariff matters, the Mc Kinley The St. Louis Globe " Democrat which is also an administration cw gan, says: "The correct; thing for the southern democrats to to is to put up thn candidate in 1908, and compel the northern section of the party to show its hand. Then-north ern democrats who persist in think ing that it is still -1864 ought not to be allowed to run the national .cqu vention of any party which pretends to b national." xnis advice comes trom.tue ene my, but still it is good advice. The time has fully come for a change. The south should begin to furnish candidates as well as electoral votes. and the time to put an end to un timely self-obliteration on the part of the south is clearly coming in 1908 No matter if the enemy does desire the south so assert itself That does not affect the real question. That question is this, when should the south claim the position at the dem ocratic tame tnat its electoral - votes call for? If not in 1908, why not?' Is responsible for most of the diseases and ailments of the human system. It se riously affects every organ and function, causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla which purifies and enriches the blood as nothing else can For testimonials of remarkable cures end for Book on the Blood, No. 3. '" C L Hood Co., Lowell. Mass. . Prince Yii The Host? Seoul, Sept. 22 Prince YJi, the Emperor's cousin, was host today at an open air garden party given at the old east palace in honor of Miss Alice Boosevelt- All officials of note of Korea were present. Prince Yii toasted President Rorsevelt while Minister Morgan toasted the Em peror of Korea. y ., -Columbia. S. C, 8ept.26. A spe cial to the State from Aiken, S. C, says. News has just been received of a riot among negroes at Brown Hill Baptist church, this county, Sunday afternoon, in which Jo .. Irvin was instantly killed, Kit -Irvin mortally atnd Jim Andrew . WALTER LETTER. ARGUS BUREAU WALTER, N. Sept. 12, 1905. j Mesdames A. P. Howell and Jno. R. Smith, of your city spent last Thursday at Oak Glen. Mr. and Mrs. tl. P. Whitehead, of your city, were here last Friday afternoon. Capt. R P. Howell and little grand daughter,- Rachel Weedon, spent Sunday here with Dr. and Mrs. Will Crawford. Dr. J. H. Hall, of Dayton, Va., and J. J. Hooper, of the Atlantic Christian College, ot Wilson, were here Sunday attending the Sunday School Convention. Miss Sallie Woodard, of your city, is on a visit to relatives in our com ma nity. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Howell, have two children very sick with fever, and we trust they may soon be on the road to n covery. We have wondered if the musqui- tos fleas, seed ticks, or some unfore seen cause is not also responsible for so much Typhoid Fever, and not all oi it attrioutaoie to water. it is stated that there has been over 50U0 cases in Phdadelj.hia this year, with a mortality of 10 per cent. Yellow lever nas only caused about 13 per cent, deaths and this being the cate. the chances of the two are in favor of Yellow Jack, f r he ceases with frost while typtioid has all seasons for its own. Perkins Bros, had the 'misfortune to lose their saw mill by fire on Friday night. It is supposed to have caught from the fire box in seme way as when the timbers fell, t t lew the whistle and aroused them It was uear Mr. Jim Mitchell's, aud tneir toss is reariy $imiu,uu with no insurance. They were Uoiug a good business and the loss falls heavily on them. The Sunday School Convention which convened at Pine Fortst Sat urday and Sunday was the most en thusiastic and largely attended of any ever held iu the county. The crowd was immense on Sunday, ad the extrci-e-i, especially the singing eclii sed any thing iver heard in this s ction. Our community was full of visiters and ail enjoyed the occasion aud from the interest manifested and the increasing progress of Sun day Sthool work, no doubt much and last'ng goo.'- wiil be accomplish ed. A day or two after the pilot snake was f und in Mr. Win. Smith kitclv-D, which tried to bite his lutle srirl, Mrs. Smith was at- the wood pile and one tried to bite her and when Mr. Smith dispatched him he instituted search for more, and found two very large ones which made four killed by him in one week Our people should look out for them a3 they seem to be plent ful here, They will bite, sure, if they get in reach of you and they are not in any hurry to get away. Our little ten year old, Mildred was bitten on the instep last Tuesday evening by a rattle snake pilot, white pik snake and suffered in ten Jrelr frr 24 hous. But for the jact we weijejatr home and .gave it im mediate attention, sucked., cut -11 the poison ecouJd and applied an tidotes at Once, we faar it would have been fatal. The foot was green In half an hour aDd the limb to her borl v nearly .twice its natural size in 24 hours. We are glad to say the is better, the swelling having subsid ed all but in the foot. The sound of the sickle blade is head in the laod, and the evening breeze is laden with the ordorof new mown! hay. The continual clatter of machinery and the busy hum of labor will cjntinue 'till all is savpd or the weather puts an end to opera tion, as our farmers are now making hay while the sun shine3. There is no prettier workTon the farm than making hay, or u more beautiful scene than a clean mown field, with big broad stacks of hay dotted here and there all over it WE .fVRB fWVfVRB Of the fact that the only way to make a success of our business is to have satisfied ccstomers customers who have received such treatment and such goods as will not only bring them back to our store but will also lead them to direct others to our place of business. We devote MORE SPACE to the display of SHOES and SELL more SHOES than any other STORE in this SECTION, is why we are to-day the EXCLUSIRE AGENTS" for the Largest Factories in the United States Manufacturing "Dependable Footwear" But the crop is short this year, al though more attention is being giv en it than in former years. According to the Washinsti j Post, Secretary Shaw's ssai his been 'S-avfitkingas a writer. We eongrattulate Goldsboro S hoe Co. Acknowledged the Leading Shoe Dealers of Goldsboro. p's - cJhoes! The recognized Standard of "HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR" for men, we have in ALL LEATHERS in absolutely CORRECT STYLES for FALL and WINTER. :When you look at our: 0iPef" Shoes, You are at once impressed with their ex cellent STYLE e.nd CHARACTER These we carry in all SIZES, SHAPES end LEATHERS. :We have the Faultless Fitting: JLliy Shoe j?or Women ! The s&Je on this shoe has been truly phenomenal. There must be a reason back of this continued MARVELOUS SALE of these SHOES. The Reason isThey Satisfy. We are supplying a "long felt want" in giving the people of this section the Largest, the Best assortment of Boys and Youth's Misses and, Children's Shoes ever before shown in Goldsboro: These shoesyou will find are all that we claim for them Money -. Savers. Regular We carry everything in Footwe&jr and best of all. Tn Kp oc rpnresentedi or A. J ' fcSW - ' IT . Evefij ; $ioe We $ell ! your, money back. WE DON'T WANT THE MONEY OF A DISSATISFIED CUSTOMER. I N O il R H at wM artment You will find all the latest styles, in all qt?aities, in both. HATS and CAPS at prices that can't fail to interest. We regard Our advertisements as contracts with our customers, Every Statement of whicttwe stand ready to prove. Jffomey Blunt, Albert Preston and j Chester Oveastreet were more or less fUlEYSKlBHEYCOBi seriously wounded. I Oaka Kidneys mad Bladder Blob the secietary on this evidence of enterprise,, but" we are of opinion that there must be several qujekr-r wys of paying offthAt deficit. tiodol Dyspepsia Cure r ''Digests what you eat Daughters of The Confederacy A.f iha first roo-nlur fall mffitiriB- of the Thomas Jttumn unapier oi ue Confederacy a rising vt te of thanks was tendered the Veterans for the very enjpyable'pico given this summer at Tara Farro, All reports a delightful time. . -- i- CfL,L fND US! . !".' . , A mfrVlniifi that wp CAN MAKE IT Let us demonstraie mcuum ww.. r vHTTD TMTRREST to trade with us. TO fiol dsboro Shoe Go GOLDSBORO'S LEADING SWOE STORE, 115 East Walnut Street. Goldsboro,. N, C- 1 I 1 v.. .X
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1905, edition 1
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