Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / March 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 1 1 ! ! i ! 1! - i i JLOCAIi BRIEFS. Items of Interest In and Around . . ' ' tlie City. Mr. B. II. Griifin left last nighi. for Spriug llope, ou business. If cverybo iy iI.ytii and nobody worked some people would bi crazy to work, ; Mr. I. F. Dorleh. of the Uoldsboro Bar, is on a a( jouru, for his health, at "The Mecklenburg," Cha-e City. Mr. W T. Dortch, of the Golds boro Bar, went down to Kenans ville this afternoon on professional business. Mr. L. II. Castf'X loft last night for the northern markets to in.tks purchases of sprhig goods for hi- firm. Mr. W. 11. llollowell i'-ft la t night for th western stock unike!-, to make further purches lo his sule. stables here, which have had a line trade this season. Mr. Bazil Mauly, who is attend ing school at lied Bank, ir in the city to spend Sunday at hib horn--here and see his brother, Kabila Ma i Manly, who leaves soou for nava; service In Cabin wateis. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. It. Smith and sister, Miss Liouvinia Smi'h, 'vi o have been on a pleasure trip to Flor ida, are at home again. Her many iriends will be glad to know that Miss Mary K ama Gid den.s. who has bjen c uiiiiied lo htr is hoite bv illness for several days, convalescent. Mr. W. E. Jenkins, the every where popular "commercial tour ist" and amature farmer,as a "side line" is spending a lew days at his home in this city, a id getting his farm ready lor spriug pumuug. It is officially ascertained, being a matter of ciurt h nise record, tint the well-known old colore i nnu about town, "Uncle Bob" Litae, i-s 112 years of age. lie was bought by Mr. W. K. Liiae iroru a Mr. Jerui gaa in 1843, an 1 recorded at that time as 54 yean old. It is generally predicted that this will be a poor fruit year, ou account of the warm spells we have hai. lu some places early peach trees are budding out and will soon a in bloom if the weather continues lavor- able, and theu about the latter part of March we will have a big freez-j that will kill all the early pdaches Mrs. A. is. .f reeman's music classes held tiieir montniy competi tive rehearsal last.night, in her spac ious parlor, before a most interested audience ol parents and friends of the pupils, and at the close of the pleasurable contest the jndgesaward ed the honors of the occasion to Mi-s Vivian Woolen, of the senior class, and to Miss Lucy Dortch, of the junior class. There was a very enthusiastic meeting ti the Merchants Associa tion last night and much working spirit engendered for the advance ment of Goldsboro, and in the in terest of the coming big Trade Week, April 2 to 7 inclusive, and for this latter occasion an executive com mittee was e'ected, composed of Messrs. J. E. Peter on, George C. Royall, ). M. Allen and W. T. Yelverton. The Association will meet again in special session Friday night, when it is hoped every mem ber will be in early attendance. Miss Alice Carson, who conducts an up-to-date millinery ktore on West Centre street, left today on a purchasing trip to Batiimoro, New York and other fashion centers, where she will also thoroughly ac quaint herself with the latest and most popu'ar styles and fashions. During her absence her business will be presided over hy Miss It. Davie Taylor, a talented and experienced young milliner from the well-known house of Armstrong, Catar & Co., of Baltimore, Md., wTho will take great pleasure in showing to the trade their handsome new line of Spring millinery, which has just arrived. Poets are now straiDing their eyes looking for harbingers of spring. They scan the heavens daily, they stand upon the hilts and search th ; valleys, they heave and pant a 'id suspire, but th cold calend irical facts are not to be subverted. It is not yet spring. What tho' the founts of poesy well in poets' breasts; what tho' they long to sing and to fling themselves jdown through lilting stan zas,there ie' nothing doing. Spriug is not yet here. Practical folks do not Vlong to wrest the seasons ere 'tis tirn?, but poets the poet?, egad, are , the limit! Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Guriey, of this city, have the deepest sympathy rf their wide circle of Iriends here and throughout the county, iu the death of their interesting little on Nest us Hornaday, 18 months old, named for his two grandfathers, which oc curred at their home last night, of pneumonia, consequent upon au at tack of measles. The remains will be taken to the old Guriey home stead, in Pork township, ttiis after noon, for imterment in the family burying ground. "Suifer little chil dren to come unto me, and forbid them not." Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sasser, of Wilmington, came up to the city to day and went out to visit his parents dpt. and Mrs. A. Li. Sassrjin Fork township. Lonnie brought his gun and dog along for a fiual hunt be fore the close of the season. It will be remembered by A kg us readers that Bonnie's younger brother, John, beat him shooting on his Inst hunting trip here. John met liiin at the train today, and as they greeted each oher cordially John seemed to have a kind of I m-goiDg-to-d -it again expression on his beaming countenance. It is with profound regret that we Chronicle trie death of the wife of our good friend Mr. W. James Jordan, editor of the Greene County Standard, which occurreed at their home In Snow Hill, last Thursday morning, after a lingering illness of several months duration, of con sumption. She was a most estiruablo young woman, loved by al- who knew her, and her death will be sincerely mourned by their wide circle of friends throughout the county in wh:ch she lived. She was in the 28 year of her age, nd was a niece of Mrs. Dr. W. 8. Walker, of this eity. Tho funeral whs held at Snow Hitt. on Friday " morning and - was largely attended by sorrowing friends and loved ones. j KEEPS UP WITH TIMES. J. II. & Son Have New Kemedy For Stomach Troubles That Tliey Guaran tee Will Cure. In keeping with their custom of al ways ordering a sui ply of new re medies as soon as their value has been established, J LI. & Son have obtained a supply of Mi-o-na, a re medy for stomach troubles that absolutely cures and restores lost functionsof the digestive organs. On, the other hand, Mi-o-na con tains no pepsin, acts directly upon the gastric glands, restores the lost functions of the digestive organs, revives digging nutrition, aids in assimilation of food and, in fact, so stremgthens the whole digestive system that you can eat anything at any time without fear of indigestion. Weakness, nervousness, s'eeple s- ness, headaches, backaches, furri d trgue, pa n anil distr. ss after eat iu'g, and debility arc th result ol i weak and fau ty dics ion. Use 'i-ona, ami all thee s-yniptoms vv u be overcome, and you v ill nave perfect health. Gft a 50 cmi b x f Mi-o-na tat ets tody from J, H. fe Sen and hey will truarautee t refuud the money if Mi-o-na does not cure A WONDERFUL MACHINE. TT 1 IFtDIP (Q)fl A (fir Royal Baking Powder is equally valu able for the preparation of the finest, most delicate cookery and for substantial, everyday food. Royal Baking Powder has been used by three generations and is employed in baking by the best families everywhere. CURES AFTER THE DOCTORS HAVE FAILED. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK RHEUMACIDE has cured thousands of cases of Rheumatism after all the doctors and ! all other means had failed. Rheumacide cured John r. tune ana oxne ra, oi -Tmacside cured Austin Percclle k Uhl HClftnH u red for 20 vears. Rheumacide cured W. r! Hughes of Atkins, Va., after the most famous New York specialists failed. There is. a reason why it cures : Rheumacide is the atest discovery, of medi cal science, and while powerful enough to sweep all germs and poisons out of the blood, it operates by purely natural methods, does not injure the most delicate stomach, and builds up the entire system. M ' UUKES Almost a Miracle In This Case. , Aug. EASTERN N. C. DEVELOPMENT Irs. .Toll it and Williams Spii-ur Install an X-Kay and Kleciri eal Machine in their Offices in this City. Drs. John and Williams Sjieer, who have recently had their orHtes thoroughly overhauled aud beauli rie i, have in addition to this, in stalled in their cilices ao X-ll-.y and electrical machine, the saiue as are used in hospitals and sanitariums throughout the country. This machine is one of the most complete in every detail now in use, and the equipments constitute the test outfit of any that have hereto' fore been installed in any private office in this Slate. By Iheu e ol this machine almost every known disease can be cured or benefitted, and the most delicate per son can receive the treatment with out the slightest pain or incouven it nee. It is a magnincient machine of wonderful and powerful mechanical 1 construction and does its worlt in a scientific way by the m ans of elec trical application or electricity trans mitted from the machine into the body in immense quantities yet so sciectifically that it is absolutely harmless and marvelcusly beneficial By the proper application a cold or a headache or any simtle,ailm n can be relieved and the most stub born cases of rheumatism, cancer longue trouble or any other disease successiuiiy treated without toe use of sergical instruments or medicine in any form. Dr. C. P. Hoffman, of Clinton, N. Y., one of the most noted physicians of the country, assisted by Dr. F. W. JLiadsley, also of New York, are in the city for the purpose ol install ing the machine and instructing the Drs, Spicer in its use. The most important attachment in connection with the machine, is the wonderfully powerful X-liay ap paratus. By its use any bone or in visible part if the body cm be plain ly brought to view so that the natural eye can behold it in its natural state, and in future it will not be recessary for a patient to be taken to noted sanitariums to have balls, and other inward troubles lo cated, fr they can now have same done right here at home and thus save traveling expenses and heavy doctor bills. Large numbers of our citizens hit ve visited their office yesterday and today for the purpose of seeing and testing the merits of the ma chine which they were permitted to d i free of charge, and were well pleased with the results. Mr Z. D. Munford, of Fremont. N. C, Makes Extensive Land Pur chases In Onslow County. Secures Three Thousand Acres in One Tract that is Fertile and Well Wooded With Primeval Forests, With a Full Ocean Front to the South and Skirted on the East by New River to Where it Empties Into the Sea. GOLDSBORO POST OFFICE. 31r. Louis Grant's Name will Go to the Senate. The recent "hold-up" by Presi dent Roosevelt, of his nomination of Mr. .Louis N. Giant to be Postmas ter of this jity, has been lifted, ac cording to inside information, and Mr. Grant is now regularly before the Senate for confirmation, and it is safe to axy that the President will not further interfere an I, that Mr. Grant will be Goldsb ro's Postmas ter for the ensuing four year?; for certainly can no "charges" be sus tained against this estimable young man, of whom the Aruub has al ready written fully in the iucipency of this postotfice muddle: as we have, also of th i efficiency and gen eral satisfaction of the administration of this office by its preheat incumbent Mr. J. F Dobion. Dillon, S. C. Rnhhitt CliMniiral Comnnnv: Gentlemen: In September. 1899. I took rheu matism in a very bad form (inflammatory). In a month after the disease started I had to give up my work an- go to bed. It continued to grow worse until my arms and hands were badly drawn, go much so that I could not use them. My legs were drawn back till my feet touched my hips. I was as helpless as a baby for nearly 13 months. The muscles of my arms and legs were hard and shriveled up. I suffered death many times over. Was treated by six different physicians in McColl. Dillon and Marion, but none of them could do me any good, until Dr. J. P. Ewing. of Dillon, came to see me. He told me to try your RHEUMACIDE. He got me one bottle of the medicine and I becan to take it. and before the first bottle was used up I began to get better. I used 514 bottles and was com pletely cured. That was years ago and my health has been excellent ever since. Have had no symptoms of rheumatism. Will say further that I began to walk in about sixdavs after I began to take RHEUMACIDE with the ai(" of crutches, in about three months after I began to take it I could walk as good as any body and went back to wot k atain. Yours truly. JAMES WILKES. SWEEPS ALL POISONS OUT OF THE BLOOD. A purely vegetable remedy that goes right to the seat of the disease and cures by removing the cause. Your druggist sells and recommends Rheumacide. Sample bottle and booklet free if you send five cents for postage to B0BB1TT CHEMICAL COMPANY. Proprietors. Baltimore. Rheumatism. Sciatica. Lumbago, Rheumatic Gout. Indication. Constipation. Lltfar Trouble, Kidney Trouble. La Orlppo. AIIBIocd DUun(, g a-ses Himseif in temp yts," and he waves OreuKiag leagu 1-ing in thunder on the siiore far beneath him, he l?e:s indeed that n-tu's con troi fctops with the saore, wvl he can ut txclaim with the poet liyrou in iJnilde Harold: "xioil on, thou deep and uark blue oceau, roll; 'Time writes no wrinkle on thine az jre brow; "ducn as Creation's dawa beheld thou rollest now." The contrast of view from the bluff. is indeed most remarkable. Iu iront! 1 There is a disposition, common with all peoples, to 1 ok avv y into the distauce for those p e.t.-su which bring happiness acdpr i-i-erity to the individual. Most people fail to appreciate ti e advantages and oppo iuaities rih , at their own doors and become weary and restless as they fix their eyes towards fields far away, where they think may hi found th-so things which gratify the heart of man and bring them that something of you, to the south. Itej the ever By reason of thete acts thousands re,lle33 sed its myrhltU of .nite j have left Eastern North Carolina to cap-" sparkling iu the sunshine or I Pitti I H b'i S-5 Obstinate racking coughs that settle on the lungs and may develop into Pneumonia over night are quickly cured by in- va aviJ flfflrW look for hornet in the far West in' rollicking in the arms of the storm, FEELING LTVER-ISH This Morning? TAKE the new Stales and Terri torus. To some ef them success has come, but we have no doubt tae same tH'rts to succeed, and the same sacrifices made to accomplish those resui.s, if put forth at hou e, would have brought greater rewards right here iu Eastern North Carolina than in any other place under the sun. The price of success is sacrifice. Consequently, he wTho wears the spurs must win them on the back of that constantly bucking stetd whose name is Hard work. Now, if you will only take ti.e map and study the geography f Eastern North Carolina and then go from placj to place within mat domain, studying its soil, i s t-liu at i ana the many otner naiura; ad van r- ages which it possesses, soui-. thing ot the greatness ot this wouderi i section will impress itself upon you. Already, the world is beginning to find out something ol the truth fulness of these statements. Iu Eiistern North Carolina we can raise profitably almost all kinds of crops ana fruits. This shows of itself that our lauds are fertile and that we nave a tii.e climate. Along the coast, right on the ocean ate to ba found ferule lands. fanned by the ocean orc-ezes, tem pered by the genial influences of the Gulf Stream, which wt.rms and tem pers the soil, making t;ie fine lands suitable for cultivation of fruits aud vegetables for the eariy markets ol the great cities Auawenug in detail to the above description is the manidceut Wiltins estate, iu Onslow - ouniy, which has oeeu recently purch 13 d byMr.Z.D. Munford, of Freuout, wu" nought it as an invt-stmut, ith t.ie view of selling it off ag.nu, t itiier as a whole on in smaller us -ties. This splendid dom in emoracas 3000 acres in one uaOroieu traef, of as fine wooded and firming 1 n i, with hunting aud fishing features, hs can be foand on the entire Atla an seaboard, while in its peculiar !ay t is unapproachable in n.- tutai ndviu, -ages aud superh featui s not i- i found elsewhere. It is houtidr' n the east by New River and on t: e south by the Atlantic Ocean, and where the river emoties into the ocean there rises a high bluif, slh if provided by nature as a vantage ground from which to look out upon the blue expanse of ocean, in caltn or storm, and be moved by the 'Un speakable sublimity of the sceno," As one stands upon this high bluff and views the mighty mirror where God It soothes and heals the inflamed air passages, stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and is safest for children and delicate people. Remember the name FOLEY'S HGNEY Afl3 TAR and insist upon having the genuine, as no other remedy is so safe or as certain in results. n Given Up to Die With Croup. Mrs. P. I. Cordier, of Mannington, Ky., writes: "My three-year old girl had a severe case of croup; the doctor said she could not live and I gave her up to die. I went to the store and got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tax. The first dose gave quick relief and tea her ute. aave EtTllc;- C-jrcd cf Lung Trcirlde. W. L. Er.ratib, Editor of Et. Petersburg (Fla.) Times, writes: "When co.-iiin f;cross the bay from Port Tampa I got wet and caught a cold that affected my throat aud lungs. I neglected it, thinking I would soon recover, but I pt getting worse, ur.i il I bought a botUe of Foley' B Honey ard Tuya it cured me completely." HUNGARY'S DREAM OF FKEEDOM. Louis Kossuth led the Magyars in while to the east, thridding it way from the iulandjflowsthe placid New itiver, whjse waters near the sea teem with fish and oysters, both of whica surpass any tne world over for exq lisite delicacy of relish. Mr. Muutord has acres of oyster beds along his river front that are ex clusively hiss possession, being con . tiguom to hii estate and included in his deel of purchase. Here, too, abound, both on the river aud ocean ' fronts of his property, all kinds of 1848i when they attempted by forte$ nanir; beacii-robm and WOod-cock, of arm3 to ain their liberties. The' ' dee) , quail and even diamond back j"empt was crushe s i-ut, and now! terrapin the finest of all dishes;";1"8 soa ia leading the liur-gdrian! wniie the waters iu season teem' P6016 against the same Frar-cis .uii dm -ir of Bvoru Joseuuin another attemut to train? geese and brant. j tne same continuing rights. The j Bath the river front and ocean I later Koss,utn does not trust to guns j side of this tuperb estate of three SO muc a3 to PUDllc sentiment ana i thousand acres is admirably suited I moral suasion 1 -. for pleasant homes, all the year jever uu-nangdU. round: lor in summer.the torevailinc i parliament siuing being from the south, it blows Three sizes 25e, 50c, $1.00. The 50 cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the small size and the $1.00 bottle almost six times as much. Refuse SubetstutGS SOLO JUB REGGIIMEiiOEO iY mmmm THE PAL AC UJ 8TO! OlOL Omi : has stood the test 25 years. Averags Annd Sales over Gno and a Half Miliion bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Cure No Pay. 50c. e-nciosea witn every ootue is a lea tjent. package of Grove's Black Root Liver Pills. bret-z off tne open sea for three thousand miles, ladened with health-giving ozone and exhilarating purity; while in winter these sam i homes would be protected b the dense primeval woodlands to the north against the cold bias'.s from that section, at the sauie lime the atmosphere being temj.e,ed and tin air softened by the contiguity of the congenial Gull Stream, that makes its renowned 'Elbow Bend" off this coast, its warm currents jettying into the ocean water- at this p int, making them a habitat for p;inpano and tarpon me former tne tlntst table and the latter the gamiest sport fish tha,t svviuj, and to be fou ad nowhere ex cept where the Uulf water predomi nates. There are 600 acrtM of this estate aireaay unuer cuiuvstiou. the rest The issue is, how- The Hungarian at Budapest has been dissolved by the Ftj rvary cab inet, and the members of it Were driven out by the police. F rancis J osnph is King oi Hungary and Kmptror of Au-itr;a-jtLuijgary. As Emperor he is uyiug to govern liunary regardless of htr cons.itu tion. Premier fijervary has gov erned Hungary with uo parliament ary mjor ty behind mm, thus vio lating the Hungarian constitution. He proposes now to grant manhooa suffrage in Hungary, and order a new election, all ol course outside the new constitution. As the Mag yars are a numerical minority, he hopes to deieat them in their own coun ry. His scheme is prooably as V siouary as it is unconstitutional Apparently the couieot arises over the u3e of Iviayar wrds of command in the Hungarian poi li n of the im perial aimy. At pteseut German dentiul reservation i eing surrounded Wurds arb Uatd aua liie Uuugar.au sjiuier uoes not uuersiana tnem. by a maguiflceut live oak grove, that holds its leaf all the year round; 'and here, too, is a noted chalybeate ;s;-riiig that for generations hai been fr quented by all the neighborhood tor i s matvelou? health-giving pro- peme. J? iv Mr. Munford's purpose to d.-pus-' of this property in parcels to su;i iiu't'liaer?, or a a whole il such a i yer prerenis himsrlt aa.i it is to te hoped that the latter will be uu cars tan. A But this ;s on the &uilace only. The real contest goes mucii d'eytr. It is one between autocracy an 1 home rule, between the Emperor auu the people of Hungai y. What, in oiLur word?, is Hung irj? xs ii aa ia te j pendent stale? Or ia it simply one1 of the parts of an empire of mauy tonus aud maay iaes.' j Tne nghis of Hauy u idsr the compact of 1867 are at Svao.e .u 181S ! the Hungarians were Uefeated ly ' tU issian intervention For Twenty-one Years TRADE MAR it V REGISTERED F. Se ROYSTER GUANO CO., Norfolk, Va. have been the standard Cotton and Tobacco guanos in the South because great care is used in the selection of materials. Ask your dealer for Royslcr's goods and don't take substitutes said to be just as good. See that the trade-mark is on every bag. forthcoming, for indee i it would bet a pitv to divide up so magnificent a,K lssma ""erveution and aft r 6a d .uiiin, suited as it is by every de-!wa taey Were defeated by false sirable gift of Nature for a palatial h one with sea, river and land ap proaches and superb hunting end fiNhins and farming rrsrvations and a wealth of woodland the mo ielal value of which, as timber poes these days, is simply inestimable. A Gentle Laxative And Appetizer 'promises made by Francis Joseph to observe the constitution. A, JSew struggle on the part if the Hang u ians for their rights seoms to be in evitable, but it may tot involve an apeal to aims. It mi.y be of agita tion, unrest and hallo . It u- ;keiisi the influence ot the KiDg-Emperor abroad, and at home it cannot ioa-j duce to peace and happiness. The j dual monarchy i3 threatened, audj all the world will wtuch the course of events. A Letter (Cut This Out) For The Farm ij ler. FarniPr. Farmpr, look toyo'ir ir ing j ou ioo much for I' ruit T"ees tere&t. Mr. jjrdii irw Agenis , re rham- issue of th lt nnini.maio a H. xMorris will anva TT .. j (,e f !0wiue: "The uew Apropos of (he weather today around the "stopping place" of the trains in ihi3city, and that our peo ple may know that h y are neither setting a piei-dent nor alonp In their pffbrts t m cure U ion I'assenirer I Depot, we copy Irom yesterday's 11 V, , vvayne county atr-t will j?ll farme-s the tint Apple and P. ac'i Trees r Kfe- - - ' . BUucBaari'ri nr nrnt rin-nir -fiif '-m if TP'" er- ; i-? c.-' r tc 12 a:lo or peach, each 24 " 10.) " " 1000 - " " 1 ppar, best. Each 12 44 44 44 100 44 44 . 7 fr. Morris w;ll be at J tS?f e-sctps : a TIM f SUnOlM Ut JO pU 15 c cr.t -2i " 10 4- - 6 44 30 44 25 44 ? 12 A 15, - F. SoutherlandTs stahlpn on Sinp-lnv lUr.h 1'0 not faii to call aud see him and give him your order. W. Morris union pnfenaer Rtation, tocost nearly 1 oi'O.UOO, is t. bo built on lines siifHci rtly broad o meet the re quirements of a city five times the present siae of Birmingham. The rilrodin tbur farsisrh edness, have af-quired sufficient property to ex tei d the s;i!ue f even greater pro p! tinn-j ;f uecesary." bo may it be withOol isboro'x promised and forth coming union passenger station. PigteU what you Ntf.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1906, edition 1
4
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