Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / July 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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- 1 1 "This Argcs o'er the people's rights - No soothing strains of Maia's son Doth an eternal vigil keep; Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep." VOL. XXII. GOLDSBOBO, 1ST C, THURSDAY, J ULY 5, 1906 NQ x DECEASED PHYSICIANS OF WAYNE COUNTY Paper Read Before the Wayne County Medical Association By the President, Dr. J. D. Roberts, of Mount Olive. Gentlemen: It is meet that we, as work to attend to an organization, should pause for a and other interests his drug business and do an office while in our labors as a society to pay practice. He was conscientious in his tributes of respect to our departed dead professional work, careful as to details and do homage to the worthy qualities ' and successful in practice, exemplified and the influence exerted i He was a charter member of the upon the public and profession by them j County Association, in which he took while living. To me has been assigned j considerable interest, ever supporting the mission of collecting and placing I the idea of professional organization as before the Association some memorial ! a means of advancement to the physi- of each of our dead, that we way de monstrate our regard for their virtues, and profit by contemplating them. This I have accepted as a duty placed upon me by the Association; and although it has been something of a task, it has not been altogether an unwilling one, f of Section on Practice in 1904. the only hesitancy being from the J To know Dr. Aaron was to like him. knowledge that others of our members J There was a personal magnetism or were, from intimate acouaintance and i something attractive about him that cian in his work, in the influence to be exerted upon the public and in the pecuniary interests involved. He at tended every meeting of the State Society from the date of hi3 entering until his death, and was the chairman association with our friends while liv ing, the better qualified to speak with confidence of their virtues. The medical profession of Wayne county sustained the loss by death of four of its members in the first seven weeks of the present year, viz: Dr. John F. Miller, Dr. W. H. Finlayson, Dr. L. P. Aaron and Dr. Thos. Hill. Two of these, Drs. Miller and Aaron, were active members of this organiza tion at the time of their death, and a third, Dr. Hill, was one of the charter members, though not in affiliation with the Association at the time of his death. The fourth, Dr. Finlayson, had not been in active practice for many years prior to his death. Dr. John Fullenwider Miller was born in Cleveland county, North Caro lina, Dec. 25th, 1831, and died at the Hospital near Goldsboro on the night of January 9th, 190(, being therefore a few days over 71 years old. Dr. Miller entered the Confederate States Army in the early yesrs of the Cival War and was commissioned Surgeon of the 34th North Carolina Regiment. With this regiment he was stationed for a while in Goldsboro, where he was mar ried. After the close of hostilities he settled in Goldsboro for the practice of his profession, and did a general prac tice in the town as it was then, and surrounding country until the beginning of 1S38, when he assumed charge of the State Hospital for the Insane then known as the Eastern North Carolina Insane Asylum near the city, as its superintendent, to which position he was elected for four successive terms, having served only nine days of the last term to which he had been elected. His death was sudden almost with made him a universal favorite. This was pronounced in his whole life, as boy, man and physician. Large of frame, his heart was equally large, and as warm and true to his friends as it was large. He was whole-souled and broad-minded, generous to a fault and ever faithful in all his dealings. Dr. Thos. Hill was born in Sampson county, North Carolina, on the 26th of Oct., 1832. He died Feb. 18, 1900. After leaving the University of North Carolina in his Junior year, he read medicine in Wilmington with Dr. James F. McBee and attended the lectures in New York, graduating at the Univer sity of New York in 1854. He settled in Salisbury, N. C, for the practice of his profession, where he married Miss Mary C. McConnaughey, who survives him. He afterwards removed to Smith ville (now Southport), where he prac ticed until the breaking out of the war. On July 21st, 1S61, he was commis sioned Assistant Surgeon of the Con federate States Army and was placed in charge of the general hospital at Fredericksburg, Va. In March, 1862, he was placed in charge of the gcnerel hospital at Goldsboro, N. C. On May 12, 1S62, he was commissioned Surgeon Confederate States Army and placed in charge of general hospital No. 8, (Peace Institue, Raleigh). In March, 1864, he was ordered to the 4th Regi ment, North Carolina State Troops, j stationed on Bald Head Island at the ! mouth of the Cape Fear River. In December, 1864, he was appointed chief surgeon North Carolina Reserves on the staff of Gen. T. H. Holmes, which position he was holding at the time of ! the surrender in 1S65. After the war j he settled in Kenansville, N. C, prac- tion has been deprived of two strong supporters. Especially will the Asso ciation miss the wise counsel and lively interest of Dr. Miller. 15ASS CiKEENK. The Brookline, Mass., Chronicle, of June Hi, which has just come to hand, contains the following that will be of interest to Akgus readers in Goldsboro, where the young lady was born: On Alonday evening a delightful home wedding occuried on Wash burn j 1 ice, when Miss Florence Elizabeth Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J Newton Greene, and Mr. George Giles Bas of Hyde Park, were unit'd in marriage in the pres ence of Home forty relatives of the families. Itev. Dr. Reuben Thomas performed the ceremony. Miss Gieene graduated in the class of 1902 f.oui the Huh School, where later, she was a successful instructor of physica' training. She is also a graduate of the Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Mr. Bass is an alumnus of Brown University, Class of 1900, and holds an impor tant position on the Boston News Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Ha s will reside at 60 Arlington street, Hyde Park, and will be at home to their friends after October 1st. PAUL JOHNSON'S ICKTUltN. s Suuaen-aii.iobL n- ticinr his profession until 1871. when out warning. While he had not been h(J moved to Danviiie Missouri, where in robust health for some time prior to ,he practiced his profession several his death, there -was no indication of years He moved to Goldsboro in 1880, any immediate change, as he was able ; TO.acticing his profession until his to attend to his usual duties during the , eathf Feb lg 1906 He was elected day and up to the time of retiring had , geveral terms Coroner of Wayne not complained of any ill feeling. j county which oRce he held at the A marked characteristic of Dr. Mil- j t-me rf hig death ler's life was his geniality. This he j Dr Hm WM R member of the state carried with him, in fact it was a part ! Medical Society, having joined in 1880, of his nature, and made him popular as j amJ wag Qne of the Vice-Presidents in a physician, as a friend, as a fire-side i lg93 He went into the organization companion or as a chance acquaintance. If the County Association, but -not ap As a practitioner, he was conservative ! provinr of the plan as adopted for the doing a general practice, securing and . ral organization of State and holding the confidence of his patrons, j cQunty societies he withdrew, refusing beloved by all, the ideal family physi- ; tQ haye anything whatever to do with cian. To the poor he was especially iL whUe we may nQt endorse his considerate, giving freely of his time ; judgement we cannot but admire his and talents where needed, regardless courage in the position he took in the of pecuniary consideration. j matter- ThiSj though, was character- His most prominent professional stjc Gf tne man; he dared to follow his work has been in connection with the J convictions regardless of policy or pub care of the insane to which he devoted jic opinion; it was the load-stone of his the last eighteen years of his life. As jjf &y his guiding star. To know his a hospital superintendent he was hu-' duty was to do it. He was a man with mane, skillful and economical. He ' out guile, of positive opinions and inde was a writer of ability and contributed pendent views. several papers to societies and journals j jn practice Dr. Hill could well be in connection with the treatment of ! considered a well equipped, alround tne insane. j famiiy physician, doing as he did a Dr. Miller took a lively interest in general practice. He was impatient the affairs of medical organization, was Gf an fads and innovations as such, in irequent attendance upon me meet- wanting to be well assured that any ings of the State Society, was the re- measure introduced into the practice of presentative of this Association to the , medicine was founded upon merit rather House of Delegates in 1904, and was J than novelty. He believed in the the President of the County Association ; powers cf medicine and was especially in lWo. interested in the native herbs and their As a man, Dr. Miller was upright, J medicinal qualities, many of which he as a citizen, he was broad-minded and " specially studied. He left quite a col progressive; as a Christian, he was j iection of the wild medicinal plants of exemplary, lie lovea ms cnurcn anu the Eastern part of the State. labored for its welfare. He loved truth and abhorred duplicity. Leonard Passano Aaron was born in the town of Warsaw, Duplin county, Of the first three, two lived the al loted time of three score years and ten years full of trials and difficulties, full of labors and toils, full Of sacrifices . the community, which was so freely ! given. The other was cut off in the prime and vigor of manhood, with seemingly a useful career before him , They had their faults, who of us haven't? Let us forget their short- on Oct. 17, 1873. He died suddenly of for others and meriting the respect of heart failure at his home in Mount Olive on Feb. 15, 1906. Dr. Aaron came to the county of Wayne and town of Mount Olive as a small child, and this has been his home V practically all his life. He was the son iofjthe State Senator D. J. Aaron and comings and draw lessons from their ai i a. e j. i z- .i j .1 t- i 1 ine mst oi iwu ennuren w uie. uesiues many virtues, which we may emulate. his lather, he leaves a devoted wile j Neither of the three was brilliant in and his mother to mourn his loss. He medicine in the general acceptation of was twice married and died childless. I the WOrd. They were" plodders, safe His education was obtained in the 1 advisers, steady in purpose, doing their Mount Olive Graded Schools and Oak ' several duties day by day as they saw Ridge Academy. He, pursued the study ! them, careful in their daily life to bring of medicine at the North Carolina no reproach upon the profession and (Davidson) Medical College and the ! exemplary as men and citizens. Department of the University of Mary land, graduating at the latter institu tion in 1895. He took a post graduate course at the Johns Hopkins Univer sity, pursuing special studies in the throat and nose work. He settled in Mount Olive for practice in 1896 and joined the State Medical Society in 1897. Dr. Aaron built a practice very rapidly and was popular as a physician, but in a few years he abandoned active Their work and the good they have accomplished will remain as a sweet savor with Wayne county's people un til after the present generation has passed away. To; be as conscientious as iiu, as genial as Miner and as generous as Aaron are attributes of character to be desired. In the death of these three physicians the profession of Wayne county has sustained a severe loss, and in Drs. Miller and Aaron the County Associa l arge Crowd of leople Gather at the lepot to Get a Glimpse of llim. Piiul Johnson, the murderer of Henry Miller, who was arrested at Bel I field, Vi., Thursday afternoon, was brought buck to the city on the Norfolk shoe fly last night by Sheriff Stevens and officer Jack Fulghum. It was noised about the city that Johnson would be in on that train, and when tho train pulled up in front of the hotel, there was a regu lar stampede to get a g?imps9 of the prisoner. It is estimated thai tne crowd would liued up on both sides of the street number near a thous and people, men, women and chil dren, old and young, mos-tly ritegrors, and it was with much difliculty that the passengers made their way from the train to the Hotel. Deputy Sheriff Joe Warrick, tak ing the necessary precaution, tele graphed Sheriff Stevens ahead what an immense crowd was in waiting, and the train was stopped at the crossing near Mr. G. W. Brown's store in the northern part of the city, where a hack was in waiting, and Johnson was driven to the i Ail by way of William street- Some of the negroes had anticipated this and q.sita 9 crowd had gathered at the above place. When the crowd in front of the Kennon learned that Johnson wa3 taken oil in the Northern part of Un ity, they made a break for the jail, arriving there about the time the hack did. Ah immense crowd soon filled the court yard and surrounded the hack and it was with much difliculty that the prisoner was taken from the hack by the officers, and the Sheriff and his deputies had their hands full keeping the crowd back as they t :ok Johnson on to jail, and several times the Sheriff had to flourish his pistol and threaten to shoot, but the pris oner was taken on to jail without trouble and the crowd soon dispersed. There was no attempt to molest the officers in the discharge of their duties, neither was it the intention of the crowd to harm the prisoner. cariosity alone prompted the gather ing. Johnson claims self-defense and while he appears indifferent and don't seem to realize the seriousness of his position, ho talks freely and says now that he is sorry that it all occurred and that he did net intend to kill Miller when he shot. Buy one of our Mosquito Canopies and sie p in peace. We are sole agents for the Dixie Canopies Andrews & Waddell. IH01I18 BY Ifflill. UK IS RRNOMIN ATEl) FOR, A FIFTH TERM. An Impulse to llevolt. The devotion of millions of honest men to the republican party is still ardent, but asclearassunshineare the indications that multitudes of them are experiencing an impulse to revolt and to turn against the party which permits such abuse of its name and power. In the years just following 1856 there was a mighty dislocation, disjunction and disruption of party lines and ties, and the new republi can party gathered its strength from the best and the bravest in the old organizations It was a party of choice men. Signs are not wanting that a similar shuffle and rearrange ment are near at hand. Onn of them is the election last year in Pennsyl vania of a democratic treasurer by republican votes, and the probable selection this year of a republican for the governor's place tn the demo cratic sfate ticket. The grod men of all the parties again are flocking togethe; and woa to the republican party if, by refusing to reform itself, it shall repel them instead of attract ing them! Philadelphia North American. Buy a Go Cart Waddell Fur. Co. from Andrews & Hood, With the Endorsement of Wayne, Eloquently Places Thomas In Nomina tion: Seconded by lSriiison, of Craven. The Democratic nominating Con vention of this the Third Congress ional District met in this city to-day at 1 o'clock and every county in the district was represei.ted by large del egations, which swelled the conven tion to magnificent proportions. If was called to order by Mr. W. L. Hill, chairman of the executive com mittee, who requested Senator J. F. Moore, of Pend r, to act as tempor ary chairman. There bei.-g no contests and no need fr special committee, thi tem porary organization was made per manent, with Co!. Jos. E- Robinson, as secretary and the other Demo cratic prrss representatives present as assistants. The roll of counties being called for nomination-,' ouuty after county yielded to Wa. ne, and when this ounty was called Hon. Geo. E. flood, who held its endorsement for Congress, took the stae and in e o- quent words placed in nomination the present intrepid and popular rep- renenta'ive, Hon. Chas. li. Thomas, and the convention then went wild with enthusiasm. Craven, Mr. Thomas' ounty, put torward her eloquent and handsome son Mr. Sam Brb sen lo second the nunina- tion in" Mr. Th'-mas, and be did it in a sup'-'il speech, that was as graceful and app'opriato as it was e!oqu nt Howard, of Samson, and Caho i f P;-mlio, likewise sec onded the n mioati u of VIr. Thomas, and upon motion, ilvre being no other names before the convention, the standard was placed in ihehands if M!'. Thomas by acclamation. Mr Th m ,s was v-fciforously call ed for and he o.)ii appeared on the rostruiii, and in a speech of rare' asle, and eloquence accepted the honor and pledged not only victory for the listrict, but tha same faithful service in the future that he has given its people as their representative. The following were elected the Executive Committee of the district for the ensuing two years: E. D. Webb, of Cataret; F. S. Eroul, oi Cravei ; W. L.. Hill, of Duplin, T.C. Whitaker, of Joue?; S. F. McCotter, of Pamlico; W. W.-Mille-, of Pen dei; S. B. Tayir r, of Onslow; M. J. Sewsome, of S imson; Jos. E. Robin son, of Wayne; and on organizing, W. L. Hill was elected chairman, and T. C. Whi taker, secretary. J. II. KERR IS NAMED. Nominated In Second Judicial District. Weldom.N. C. June 29. John II. Kerr, f Warren, was nominated by acclain?,tion here today. He was placed in nomination by Solictor W. E. Daniei, who has held the position tor twelve years acd was not a can didate for re-nomination. The con vention passed resolutions relative to the faithful service aud great ability ofIIn. W E.Daniel, and p!e Iged him the loyal support of the district in his laudable ambitions in life. Mr. Kri's nomination was secondf d by Talker Polk, of Warren, and B. S. Gray, of Northampton. Dr. I. E Green was unanimously re-elected charmau of the district execu tive vommittt e. Glorious Summer. When the mercury ranges high in tho nineties in the early summer time, people call the weather hot, and not a few of them fuss and fume about it. But il i- reasonable weath er. The growing ciops need just such warm days and nights as we are now having. Corn and cotton fairly revel in a caloric ?pell like this, and w th these staple crops tc- IREGK 1 L C. L veliog, continued prospeiily is as sured. While some degree of discomfort may, attend hot, lusty weather, it has Certain economic advantages AI()UT A MiIiK ANI A HALF and many singruiur charms. Food is abundant, cattle are s'eek and fat aud the cost of living is greatly re duced; and, on the finer spiritual side.the luxuriance of nature gives delight to the poetic scul. Trie land scape, is entrancing and the hills and the valleys send out notes of joy. All hail, then to th glorious sum-inert;-. For every man an 1 woman maddfi; irritable by the heat thous and;re lifting up their voices in thanksgiving that the weather is ju-,t as we ifind it. " VALUE OF VACATIONS. At th's season of the year few men stop to consider the re 1 value of a vacation, or at least tho physical need of putting on the brakes -nd running at a lower rate of speed than generally marks the activity of daily endeavor. There is much wisdom in the gen tle satire of Stevenson, who in his 'Apology for Idlers," says: ''Perpetual devotion town-Hainan calls his business is only to besu talli ed by perpetual neglect if many jther thing.-. Aud it is not by any means certain that a man's business ii the most important thing he lias to do. To an impartial estimate it will seem clear that many of the wisest, mont virtuous and beneficial parts that are to be played upon the theatre of life are filled by gratuitous performers, and .pas; among the world as phases of idleness." Vacations are far from being a waste of time, they are rather an economy to the men and women wno lai'y ply confining avocations or lead the treadmill lives of constant employment. It is not pos iole f r every man to take a vacat on, that consis s of a trip and t-ojourn at ex pensive resorts, but everybody can find a little tinifl for changes, even the week end visils to tho resorts close at ham'. There is little to be gained by a strenuous life when the oppressive heat makes hf avy drafts upon the phyai al being. THE WORK OF CONRESS. The first season ef the Fify -ninth congress, while an improvement upon its predecessors in so far, as the enactment of laws providing for po'tection ofthe public against the weilnigh intolerable outrages of gigantic corporate interests is con cerned, was nevertheless a disap pointment. It is true that the ses sion was characterized by a moie noticeable disposition to pass anti trust legislation, and credit should be given lor ilia!, such as it is. The railroad rate bill does not go so far as was hoped. It remains to be seen how much, c fleet it will have in the correction of abuses long practiced by the railroads. It will be an im provement on the old order of things no doubt, but if il fa Is to meet the needs aud p oft et the thipper and consumer irom the oi I a uses there is yoocl reason to believe a more sweeping law will be framed later. The rate bill was the most iaipoit- ant. measure before congress. It af fected more people, and upon it de pended the greatest inteiests of the country, not eveu excepting the pure food bill. This, loo, wii 1 doubtless prove of distinct value in protecting the people from adulterat ed and itijuri us food produetsthough the bili could have beeu more drastic without working injury to r-uy man or c mpany engaged in an ho iest food traffic. The meat inspection measure ought to improve conditions in the b.g pack ing plants. Whether it v. ill or not to any marked decree wi II despend iargely ou how the law is enforced. The measure is a distinct disappoint ment in that it txes the American people for the inspection. The pub lic had loi.g been victims of villain ous abuses on the part of the packers, and in order to protect themselves from these abuses the people niu-1 pay $3,000,000 a year. As Senator FROM- THE CITY, .JUST THIS SIDE OF THE RAILROAD RRIDGF. - The North Round Shoofly, No. '.Hi, It is ns Int a lioxCar Load ed With Lumber With a Terri ble Crash Engineer and Fire man Sevorely Injured and Pas sengers Radly Shaken Up Ac cident Unavoidable. Tha usual quietude ( four city was transformed iut ) an intense .state oi excitement last night, about 9:40 o'clock; as the news was transmitted from one to another that a fearful wreck had taken pls ee just this side of the railroad bridge, on iht; Coast Lino road, near this city. An investigation p oved that the Atlantic Const Lines shooily, N'o. 9(J, northbound, ran into a box car load ed with lumber about a in le from i he coal scuute, and Engineer Mc Milia.i and tho colored liremau, Wad 3 Chestnut, were h-itii severely injured. From the bt-si- iufi-roiatiou we could obiain it seems that a train crew were engaging in shifting on tho yard, near the A. (J L. deprt e.i-.t night, vh;?n tho rear c ir, which was attache i io the cabiose, broke loos and ran down Iho grado at a rapid rate on the main iine. It was unusually dark aud the crew did not miss the run-a-way car uutil the news of the crash was reported. A flagman wdjstati-mod on th9car, aud when he found out what had happened, and realizing that it was then time for the shoofly to pass, did everything in his power to stop the car, but the brakes were out of order and would uot work and ho was un able to do anything to relieve the situation. Just befor the car cirae to a stand still the flagman savv the shoofly ap proaching -and j 'imped for his life. He had a small lantern in his hand which gave a red light, but the en gineer foiled to sv-e it, or if be did it was too late for action. Tho shoofly was running at the rate of 50 miles an hour when the crash came, which was distinctly heard in this city. The passenger train w .s in charge of Capt. Hart, who at onco dis patched the flagman to the city for aid. When the negro arrived' hero he was almost out of breath and was frightened almost out of his senses. As sooi as possible a train was made up nd attached to tho Nor folk bhoofly euaiue aud Drs. Miller, Ginn and Cobb hastened to the scene aud did all possible for the two in jured men. Behind the sho fly was theFussell excursion train. This was flagged down, and pulled up lo the wreck and pushed the engine and train into the city, where the engine was side tracked and the excursion train car ried the passenger train on through. The engine is badly wrecked. The front part is torn,away and gone, the cow-catcher is demolished, the headlight torn to pices and the ten der is also badly broken up and dent ed. The box car wns also demol ished and the car load of lumber was splintered and scattered all up and down tho track. A wrecking --rain was despatched to the scene from Rocky Mount and soon had the debris cleared away and the remainder of the car and trucks which had tumbled clown an em bankment again placed on the track and lemoved aud trafflo was not in tne leat ueiayeu. t he engine was taken to Rocky Mount for repairs. The passengers were ali badly shaken up, but no one injured. Eugineer McMillan had one rib broken, his leg badly bruised and was also severely injured about the body, and his fireman had two ribs brokeu and was otherwise injured. ins injured meu were taKtn on through lo the Rocky Mount hos- Not a Candidate. Eimtou A ucJi s: 1 notice in your last week's issue that some friend from Fremont has mentioned me for County Commis sioner, and I wish to announce to the voters of Wayne county that I am not, nor have I been, a candidate for that office. No one could apprecia'etheukindly interest and encouraging words of some of my friends more than I, but at present my business arrangements are so t-iiualed that I could not ac cept the n initiation if tendered me I shall continue to try to serve the best interests of the Democratic party in any way I can but ask for no ct m pensalion but the consciousness of duty performed. Thanking those who have so kind ly interested themselves in my be half, I am, Yours truly, MiiA'oun Avcoi K. Pikeville, N. C, July II, l!)00. What is a Gentleman'. Among the Persians at the time of Cyrus the boys were taught to ride, to speak tho truth and to draw the bow. That ment manliness, truthful ness and courage, as ses-ential to the chara. ter ol a gentleman. The knights of chivalry, who were the gentlemen of their time, added the duty of rescuring the oppressed and distressed, and this completed the ideal by teaching unse liishness and service. If a boy is taught to he al ways self-respectin", courageous and truthluland invariably considerate, ne t outwardly but as the expres sion of true kindliness of spirit, of the rights anil feelings of others he will grow up, whether he bo rich or poor,a profe-sional man or a laborer, tii have the right to claim not by any artificial distinction but in his own right, with all that it implies, ' the grand old name of gentleman." Washington Post. It is at reed that Dr. Dowie is a nio neimaniac, like all the rest of us. BOARD EDUCATION SI LVER DOLL A ItS AND "MONEY." The House refuseel te authorise the secretary of the treasury to coin abrtsed silver dollars into dimes, ejuarters and halves, anel the demo crats applauded Champ Clark when he declared that if he were secretary ef the treasury he woulel put all the silver dollars in the treasury in cir culation. The total circulation on June 1 was $2,713,681,110. This would be ample if the small denominations were in good supply. On June 1 the small notes in use stord as follows: Paper National One dollar ..f2f2, 120,121 $314,452 Two dedlars... 48,015,847 154,800 Five dollars..383,24;,272 70,498,8 95 There are many silver elollars in the treasury vaults, but their circula tion is limited, and in some sections ofthe country disliked. They aie cumbersome, and the trovernmeut j no longer pa3 the freight on them. a ne irutu is, me coumry neeus more fcmall currency more notes of live elollars and le-s The want of small denominations is wielely affecting trade and the many are seriously inconvenienced. The banks dislike silver and from the scarcity ef small notes a tie-up in some branches of trade seems imineut. The south will not suffer, however for it is willing tej us;e silver, espe cially in the picking season. There is no prejudice in" this section against ! silver dollars. Tne seiuthero people favoreel the coinage of the standard dollars anei they are ready to use them freely today. This is not the case in the effete east, and even the middle west dislikes the dollars based on the ratio that Mr. Bryan rendered famous What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old ? And yet, you are not forty! Postpone this looking old. flair Vigor Use Ayer's Hair 'Vigor and restore to your gray hair all the deep, dark, rich color of early life. Then be satisfied. Ayer'B Tlalr VlKor restored tlio natural color to my gray h;t!r. and 1 am greatly pleasea. It is all you claim for it." MKS. K J. Vanduoak, MecliauiC3Tllle, N.T.. 11.00 a bottle. All rirnirgiBta. for 3. O. AVKR CO., T.oweM. Mhss. ! Dark Hair UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 178i-liK)G. Head of the State's Educational System. Dcpartracntslein; Engineering, I'harmacy. pital for treatment. The doctors Library conlains 4:1,000 voiumes. New water works, electric lights, central heatingaystem. New dor m i tories, gy m nasi u m , Y. M. C. A. buihling. is reason to believe n.w that cur.gte-a demolished car this morning, as the j 682 students. 74 in Faculty. lias decided this much-disused con-; wr. ck occurred alter most ol our troversy, that work e-u the big enter-pple had retired f r the iiigb. prise will be pudied as rapidly as: McCumher saiel in eommentmor r.n the passage of the mc-asur , "we j were unable to determine the exact have met the enemy and we are ' extent ol their mjuries. The wonder theirs; indemnity $3,000,000. jis that both were notinstantly killed. The Agreement on a lock canal j Hundreds of people gathered was of great import-ence, aud there ' aruuud the brokeu up engine and FULL. ATTHNDANCIl AT MONDAY'S MHHTINCi : CON SIDUltAlSLE 1SUSIM2SS TRANSACTED. New Committeemen Appointed In Fork: New School House Ordered in Consolidated Dis tricts in New Hope. The County Hoard of Eelncation met in regu'ar emarlerly se s don in this city Meiuday at noem, all tho members being present. The coutinu a illness of Mr. E. T. Atkinson, county Superintendent, was discussed anel was the source of expressed and sincere regret, and the lioarel pat-Heel an order that his sal ary lu paiel him in lull to July 1st, anil monthly thereafter as Nng us lie remains superintendent, having leiveel tne educational nitorc-il of the county with such unapproachable ability anel unswerving nelelity fer thirteen years, anel the chairman was authorized to continue tei conduct the affairs of the office, as ho has elone, during his lllnes. The Board, at its previous meet ing, as recordiel, havingconsolidated tiie Uizz II and Walnut. Creek dis tricts in New llope town-ship, the Chairman was instructed to contract for tho building of a suitable echoed house for this consolidated district, the same to bo ready for the fall opening ol the schools of the county. Messrs. D. A. Sasser and Jno. M. Mitchell, committeemen for Fork Township, appeared before the Board anel tendered their resignations, anel each of them was extended tho cour tesy by tho Hoard of naming, his respective successor. Mr. Has-er named Mr. Joel Itise and Mr. Mit;:he!l named Mr. Jas. E 1 wards, and the Beiartl continued Ih sa ap pointments accordingly. Tho matter of providing a new school house for Pikeville was de ferred, pending the mooted question of a special tax election for a graded school iu that town. The Chairman ot the Board was reeuested to again endeavor to effect a settlement with the Board ot County Commissioners, under the law requiring the school fund to b"e" kept separate, ascertain the exact status of the school fund, and the amount available for appropriation for the ensuing school year, and re port to tho adjourned meeting olthis Board. The Board then adjourned to meet on Monday July 16. $tOO Dr. E. Detclion'8 Anti Diuretic may be worth to you more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and yonu alike. Ii arreats the trouble Instltute or Voting women Bnann a fv Conserva. f JriillE lory ox . Music. The 1 RAIEIGH for Your Daughter College Courses High Standard Catalo?u FREE Addrus Jas. Dfnwiddla, Prat. po-siMa. The passing of the natui aiization bili, the measure to preseve Niagara Falls, at. d the free alcohol bill are also of importance. So far sj good, though some of the measures referre d to are much in the nature of experiments. There can be no doubt, however, that while this session of congress was to con servative in its altitude towards the trusts thre was more disposition to yield in part at least to the great pressure brought by the paople lor relief. The measures adopted are a step in the right directiem, and the outlook for further progress along this line is more encouraging than for years. The Pittsburg millionaire still holds the limelight against all comers. 50 rolls of matting jnst received at Andrews & Waddell. You can get along with most any body unless he i a relative. Buy a cork lined Refrigerator from Andrews & Waddell. English Spavin .Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horsos. Blood Spavins. Curbs, Splints, Sweaaey, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Cough, eto Save $50 by uss f one bottle. War ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known 8oF.t by M. E. RobLneon & 6ro druggists,- tio'ds boro. N. O. The Fall term begins Sept. 10, 1906 Addres-s FRANCIS P. VENABLE, President. lm JUP21 CHAPEL, HILL, N C. TRINITY COLLEGE Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Eaw. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all depart ments or science. Uymnasium fur- t ...:iu t tf.- penses very moderate. Aid for worthy students. Young Men wishing to Study Law should investigate Su perior Advantages offered by the Department or Law in Trinity College : : : : : For catalogue and further informa tion, address, D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, 18jun8w DURHAM, N. C. TRINITY PARK SCHOOL A titstclass preparatory school. Certificates of graduation accepted for entrance to leading Southern col leges. Best Equipped Preparatory School In the South. Faculty of ten officers and teachers. Campus of seventy-five acres. Li brary containing thirty thousand voluir.es. Well equipped gymna sium. High standard and modern methods of instruction. Frequent lectures by prominent lecturers. Ex penses exceedingly moderate.' Sevan years of phenomenal success. For catalogue and other informa tion, address, H. M. NORTH, Headmaster, IS j'in 8w Durham, N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College PnTTPQTTQ Literary, Classical, Scientific, Pedagogical, Commer- jJ U rvOlliO cial, Domestic Science, Manual Training, Music. Three courses leading to degrees. Special courses for graduates of other colleges. Well-equipped Training School for Teachers. Board, laundry, tuition, and fees for use of text books, etc , $170 a year. For free-tuition students, $12'). Fifteenth a.mual session begins September 20, 190(5. To secure board in the dormitories, all free-tuition applications shoulel be made before July 15. Correspondence iuviteel from those desiring competent teachers aud stenographers. For cataleig and other information, address d&w lmjelS CHARGES D. McIVER, President, GREENSBORO, N. C
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1906, edition 1
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