Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 9, 1906, edition 1 / Page 6
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From Wednesday's Daily. First day of August. The Junior Order U. A. M. meets to-night. Weather forecast: Showers tonight and Thursday. The kind of weather we are hav ing is enough to give everybody the biues. Miss MagdeleanHummell left this afternoon on a visit to Asheville and Black Mountain. The prayer meeting at the First Baptist church tonight will bo con ducted by Rev. A. It. Morgan. Misses Loma and Lany Hales, of Wilson, are in the city visiting Misses Mary Louise and Leah Slaugh ter. Rev. J. B. Jackson, formerly pas tor of the Second Baptist church in this city, but now located at Ash pole, wai a welcome visitor here to day. If you Lear the burglar alarm, which is being installed at the Na tional bank, don't get excited about your money, they are only testing the system. Mrs. John Slaughter and two daughters, Misses Mary Louise and Iluidah, who have been spending some time at Morehead, have re turned home. Commodore George Baker and Lieutenant Edgerton, have embark el for home with their "flying squadron" and are expected to arrive sometime tomorrow morning. Some one must have adopted our suggestion and went hunting on the Pythian lot last night. We under stand there was shooting going on over there. Don't know what they killed. Don't forget that Fassell Bros, j exclusion irom Fremont to Wil mington, takes on passengers here; and that August 14 is the date. The! advertising matter is now in the! hands of our printers. ! j His many friends in this city will ; regret to iearn that Mr. J. H. Win. i Bonitz, has been quite sick at hisj home in Wilmingtonr for several j days. We ail wish him a speedy s restoration to health. ) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Driver, of! Tampa, I1 la., are in the city visiting Mr. Driver's sister, Mrs. A. J, Ca?ey. Mr. Driver is on his way to Wash ington, D. C, where he goes to have an invention of his passed on by the Patent office. The Board of Aldermen will meet in regular monthly session next Monday night, at which time a tax collector will be elected to succeed Mr. W. ;H. Collins, resigned. We understand there are a number of applicants for the position. The lecture by Rev. Arthur B. Chilson, the Missionary from Africa, which was given cut for Monday night, but was postponed on account of rain, will be given to-night at the Holiness church, under the auspices of Friends, rain or shine. Come, if you have to wade. Mr. Robert Parker, of Warsaw, ! came Monday the 30th, to have Dr. Hyatt operate on his eyes. The dis ease was pronounced caucer, and was skillfully removed. The operation vas most delicate as the diseased grovth was on the ball of the right eye. The Doctor feels sure that he has gotten every vestage of this dis ease removed and that he will save the sight of the eye. warehouse in thi3 city, has decided to discontinue the railroad business and has resigned his position and will move with his family to Bur lington, N. C, where he will engage in the mercantile business- Mr. Sel lars will be succeeded as agent here by Mr.S. T- Preston, who arrived in the city to-day to relieve him. Senator Lee S. Overman was in the city last night, on his way to Kenansville, where he was booked to speak to the old soldiers today. He was cordially greeted by many friends here. The death of Mrs. Mary Sasser, widow of the late John Henry Sasser, who preceeded her to the grave some 10 years ago, occurred at her home one mde North of Greenleaf, yester day evening about 7 o'clock. The funeral wa8 held from the heme this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Deceased was ths mother of our esteemed friend and former townsman Mr. Tom Sas ser, now with Messrs. Royall & Bor den at Durham, and was a most ex cellent and lovable christian woman. Everybody in Goldsboro man. woman and child -should take stock in the Building & Loan Association. It is an investment that pays the in vestor and builds up the commun ity; instills habits ot thrift and fru gality; srives men local habitation and civic pride, and these are what foster progress and make cities pros perous and great. Mr. Geo. C. Royall, president of our local Build ing & Loan, has a very readible ar ticle elsewhere in this issue that should be read with care and acted upon when September cornea round. In another column in this issue will be found the Ftatement of the Bank of Wayne as rendered to its Board of Directors, at their meeting yesterday, at which a semi animal dividend of 5 per cent was declared, payable August 6, and the surplus increased to $75,000; this in Addition to the undivided profits fund, which stands at $33,686.03; so that the sur plus ard undivided profits of this superb bank, that is the pride of the county for which it is named and the parent of our city's progress and abiding prosperity, very nearly ap proach the sum of its capital stock. This is indeed a showing that chal lenges ilia highest admiration for its business management, and surely could only be possible in the Best Town in the State, From Thursday's Daily. Mrs. C. K. Hancock and daughter Miss Henrietta, passed through the city to-day en route to Toxaway. Mrs. F. K. Borden and all the children left this morning for Rural Retreat, Va., where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gibson have returned home from their bridal trip, and have taken board with Mr. Geo. W. Brinkley. Mr. Joseph Edwards has decided to continue his great Boston Salvage Sae for three days, today, tomorrow and Saturday. Mrs. D. T. Williams, of Kinston, who has been visiting the family of Mr, W. L. Summerlin, returned home this afternoon. There are plenty of cinders at the disposal of the city authorities, and they are excellent for filling up washouts, ot which we have many just at this time. Th'e soldier boys will break camp to-morrow and are expected to ar rive home on the morning train. The Second Regiment will go into camp at the same place August the 11th. The Young Girls' Mission Band, of the First Baptist church, will give a Social on Friday evening at S j o'clock, at the Sunday school room, j The public are cordially invited toj attend. j Messrs. J. Frank Giddens and j Harry Farries left this morning for ; Norfolk, thence via the Old Domin-; ion Steamship route for New York, j on their way to Canada lor a pleasure trip. " His many friends will he sorry to learn that Mr. D. E, Sellars, the ef ficient agent at the Southern railroad From Friday's Daily. Mrs J. C. McDonald, tf Valdosta, 8 a., is in the city, visiting Misses Mamie and Mattie Bizzell. Mrs. Victoria Bryan, of Greensboro, is in the city, visiting relatives. Her many friends are glad to see her. Dr. W. H. Smith went down to Beaufort yesterday afternoon, where Mrs. Smith is spending seme weeks by the sea. Misses Leila and Nellie Cobb, who have been spending some weeks in special study in Boston, returned home last night, Mr. and Mrs. K. E, Bizzell, who have been spending some weeks in pleasure at Ocean View, Va., arrived home last night, greatly benefitted by their sojourn, their many friends will be glad to know. Mr. C. F. Moester, the forman of Mr. C. F. Griffin's barber shop, who na3 been confined to his room bv illness for the past three weeks, is at his post again, where he will be pleased to see his customers. It is a real pleasure to his many old friends here to greet in the city again Mr. W. R. Parker, the vener able father of Mrs. J. E. Peterson. He has recovered from his recent ex treme illness at Hillsboro, and is here on a visit to his daughter. The second public examination of teachers for the public schools of Wayne county will be held on Thurs day of next week, August 9, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the court house in this city, for white teachers, and on Friday at 10 a. m., for colored teach ers. Those interested should govern themselves accordingly. Mr. E. C. Brooks, the efficient and aggressive superintendent of our city schools, has returned to the city, and will spend most, of the time here from now, till the opening of the schools, getting the work of the coming year, defind. Goldsboro is indeed fortunate in having euch a man at the head ol her schools, Both of North Carolinas' United States Senators were in the city last night, .casually meeting here; Sena tor Overman returning from speak ing to the Confederate Veterans yes terday at Kenansville; and Senator Simmons returning to Raleigh with his family, from a sojourn on his fine plantation in Jones county. The annual picnic of Thos. Ruflin Camp Confederate Veterans of this county, will be held on Thursday next, at Perkins' Spring, near Pike ville, and it promises to be a most enjoyable occasion. The Daughters of the Confederacy have a standing invitation to these reunions, and it is to be hoped that they will attend in goodly numbers. Big Rulers to Meet. . London, August 3. It was offi cially announced today that King Edward and Emperor William will meet at Friedrichskron Castle, near Homburg, Germany, August 15. The tobacco breakea continue be good in this citv and we hai heard only the higliest satisfactie. 1 Person. inn).. .iuus oi mat nonie expressed by the farmers with thd W l'otic trUXnrth rwniin wn r, i;r,r.,l fiv lik: i r .... rrvs l I I Ij II' " IJk iC.-5 IcailiCU 1UI l ILLfcML leal,' I " T r -r , . , . . J . . I ilrs. .loft T'Pronn whn ia tvoll akgus is arratnea la rniow trmrHt Goldsboro warehouses are determin ed to hold thi3 mafrket right up at the top of the market of the State. It means as much for the trade of our city, as for the business of the ware housemen.' Every citizen of Golds boro should lend his best encourage ment to the tobacco interest of his home town. Goldsboro's two superb military companies the pride of the city, and the "crack" companies of the En campment arrived home this morn ing in fine shape, bringing with them the highest encomiums of the regimental officers. Goldsboro's military are not only fine soldiers but are also patriotic, prideful citizens, who, realizing that they come from the Best Town in the State, emi nently sustain by their gentle manly conduct this proud distinction for Goldsboro in the eyes of theState wherever they go, and Goldsboro is proud of them, snd welcomes them home again with cordial apprecia tion. and favorably known all over the State, will read with pleasure the following from the Louisburg Times: "There was quite a pleasant re union at the residence of Mr. W. H. Harris, near Franklinton, on Satur day last. It was the celebration of the 66th birthday of Mrs. Joe Per son, and it was no doubt a great pleasure to her to have her children and grand children to celebrate it with her. And it was certainly pleas ing to the children to have their grand mother, who is still hale and hearty, enjoy her G6th birthday with them. 'The bountiful dinner prepared by Mrs Harris was all that the appe tites of those present could wish and the eatire day was happily spent. Don't Forget to Send 2 Your o 1 To Be Filled. VVil. THE GREENSBORO WAY. Star. From Saturday's Daily. Mr. E. B. Dewey is in the city. Mis3 Eunice Bizzell left to-day oti a visit to Laurence ville, Va. Miss Lou Miller is off for Rock Bridge Alum Springs, Va., to spend a month. There was moonlight last night and sunshine today, for the first time in some six weeks Miss Loia Sutton, ot Faisons, is in the city for a few days, on a visit to me iamny oi Mrs. Alice ur&nttiain. j of capitalists ever assembled one time on a common Mrs. Col. L, W. Humphrey, who has been spending several days at Morehead City, returned home last nigh t. Greensboro is a pretty hefty town. The citizens of that live North Caro lina city have confidence in the city and they seem to have money to back up their confidence. The accu mulated evidence also is that the Greensboro people have a big stock j of enterprise and "it is a cold day in j July" when they are not boring with j some sort of a big auger. j A Greensboro dispatch states that on Wednesday "the largest meeting! at any i i purpose m Fine Coffees, Teas and Spices. "Mojava Coffee." "Heno Tea." "Van Houten's Cocoa." Privett- Phono 150.$ 119 West IS Walnut St. very Week Watch this space, we will interest you. Every the history of the State," organized ! T . L -'1 m tlliG- " .uonu real, live the Dixie Fire Insurant Compny i barSam a money saver, one that you will recognize a block """J ) iJ-vu uu o uduii ijijirvcu liUVVil ii'JIU LUtJ 5UCU, CiUSltMl OIL, week there It was a meeting of the Mr. Waiter Bayliss, exited with j of the new company, and of th the W nion at Charlotte, is in the city, on a vacation visit to his mother. Mrs. Mamie Gulley DeShazo and little daughter Hilda, who have been visiting relatives in Virginia, are at home again. Mr. E. Q. Porter, of the contract ing' and building firm of Porter & LIN Godwin, is on a Washington, D. C. business trip to turueu msKie oul, ana mane to uo ditty tor another dim season oOO shares subscribed 4 ,000 shares i were represented in ttw meeting by I their owners. That shows the deep J luiwt'Si. ixiiKJL tjuuiujiism iu iuu enter- f in o rar-i s-b f-r s i k ?nf r s HI h nun n like to see the Greensboro spirit be- j These are handsome in GOLD RIMMED AND ; j 30c. Per Set - ipPCfi ID 30c, rcr Set come coatajreous. So would the Akg u.s. Miss Annie Beaman, of Clinton, to the pleasure of her many admiring friends here, is Jn the city, visiting Miss Lcura Kirby. Miss May Fields had the misfor tune to break a small bone in her foot on Thursday, in alighting from a buggy, we are sorry to chronicle. Mrs. L. M. Michaux and the chil dren are expected home from Greens boro this evening, where they have been visiting for. several weeks. Mrs. W, A. Carter, of Norfolk, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. M. E. Bizzell, in this city, left to-day to visit relatives in Mount Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. E.Stanley went down to Dover this afternoon to be with Mrs. Lizzie Stanley, who is ex tremely ill at that place, where she has been visiting,, Mrs. Jno. I . Borden, who has been spending some weeks in Dansviile, N. Y., arrived home to-day, greatly improved in health, her hosts of friends wiii be glad to know. Mr. E. B. Borden, president of the Bankpf Wayne, left this morning for Chase City, Va., where he will join Mr. F. A. Daniels and spend some days at the renowned Mecklenburg Hotel. Mr. Edgar Broadhurst, of Greens boro, arrived in the city lsst night, being summoned here by the serious illness of his sister Mrs. Robt. Ed wards, who, we are glad to chronicle, is thought to be a shade better to day. Mr. Jos. G. W. Cobb, an old Wayne county boy, brother of Dr. W. H. H. Cobb, now engaged in the cotton business, with headquarters in Birmingham, Ala., was a transient visitor in the city today, where his many old friends were glad to see him. SUMMER CATARRH. Hot Weather Seems to Have Bad Ef feet Upon Some People. It is generally recognized by phy sicians that many people suffer more with catarrh during the summer than in the winter The hot, dry weather and the change from the hr.t days to ceo! nights seems to have a bad effect upon the disease. Even after the usual methods of treating catarrh have been unsuccess ful, J. II . Hill & Son guarantee that they will refund the money if Hyo- seems so fair .and reasonable that it should induce all catarrh sufferers to take the treatment. In many instances Hyotnei has cured catarrh when the patient has suffered since childhood. Quite a number of people in Goldsboro who for years have bean unable to get a good night's sleep on account of the disagreeable tickling and dropping at the back of the throat, have ob tained quick relief from a few treat ments of Ilyomei and the continued use has made a complete and lasting cure. There is no stomach dosing when one uses Ilyomei. Simply breathe its medicated air through the pocket in haler that comes in everv outfit and ftr all germs will be killed and the mu cous membrane will be healed. The complete outfit costs $1.00, ex tra bottles, 50c. Remember that if Ilyomei does not cure, J. H. Hill & Son will return your money. appearance. Mad of tiio best quality glass and fit to appsar on anyone's table. Owinic to the iaro I quantity we bought we are able to offer them at 30o. nor set. Regular price 50c. We don't expect them to last more than a few days so remember what's said about the early bird. Ask to see our new collars be prepared to buy. Low prices on the following articles: Ribbou, ail colors; French China and Gauze Vests, Toilet Powders; Picture Frames, new lot for Photcs, Handkerchiefs, etc. Next week we will open your eyes in the way of prices on Hobby Horses, Swing3, Automobiles, See Saws, etc. They are strong and made for rough usage Robinson's 5 and 10c, Store. West Centre Street. Goldsboro. N Pictures framed to order plenty of patterns to select from. C. Heinz ftWK (Kl (A M KM PicScSin Vinegar The work of improvingin theiNegro Tries to Kill an Entire Family. sense of cleaning and repainting the upstairs interior of the court house is about completed, and will be fin ished in time for the August term of court . But the work should not stop here. The court house should be en larged, remodeled and made in keep ing with modern requirements. Macon, Ga., July 31. Joe Morris, a negro, aged about 20 years, today made an attempt to take the lives of the entire George E. Bloodworth family, at their home near Macon. Morris timed his plan for attack Col. A. B. Andrews, 1st vice pres-! when the family was seated at the ident of theSouthern Railway, has been spending several days at the pleasant Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City. Col. Andrews is always a wel come visitor to Eastern North Caro lina, whose people recognize him as supper table. As the meal was be ing consumed he stole up to the house and placing the barrel of a shotgun in an opening, pulled the trigger. Over sixty shot struck the face of Those of you who do your pickling at heme will find it to your interest to use the best Heinz White Wine Vinecar or Heinz Pure Cider Vinegar Both of the above mentioned .Vinegars have been on the market over thirty-five years. JFor its pur ity and keeping quality is ahead of all others. Try it: you will find it so. M. E. & H. L. BIZZELL, 125 W. Walnut St. Goldsboro, N. C NEW STORE. NEW GOODS. You will find at our New Store on Walnut Street, Fresh Country Produce, such as Eggs, Hams, Chic -kens, Bacon and Country Lard. Groceries. Groceries. Groceries. Also fine canned goods, such as Queen Tomatoes. Pocahontas Garden Peas, Corn and Madle Syrup. Fine "Worcestershire Sauce, Pepper, Catsup and Heinz's Pickles. We have fine Bananas, Apples, Figs, Oranges, Malaga Grapes, and fine Candies. Cakes, Crackers and most anything you want! enmn ft ummenm one of the State's most patriotic and i George JBlocd worth and nearly as j Phone Ino. 25. Prompt Deli vei Highest Price Paid For Country Produce. y- helpful citizens in her physical de velopment. The Board of City Aldermen met last night in special session to settle the question of a successor to Mr. W. H. Collins, city tax collector, whose resignation is in their hands, but nothing vas done. The time of the meeting was taken up with a dis cussion of a suggestion to combine the offices of city clerk and tax col lector. We hope the Board will make no such impracticable and very unwise experiment. many struck his wife, who was seated ; at his side. Mrs. Bloodworth had j her infant daughter in her arms at the time, but none of the shot struck j the baby. After firing Morris dropped his ; gun, turned and lied. As quickly as i he regained consciousness Blood worth attended to his wife and spread j the alarm. Neighbors organized and are in pursuit." ! XI s2 S fSi yfSSX S CS SESB nnK o) ens m b &g A DELICIOUS BLENDING OF FRUIT JUICES Pure, Refreshing, Invigorating:, Wholesome At Soda Fountains or In Bottles Manufactured by A. L. BELL. Prop. Seven Springs Mineral Water Co. 9
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1906, edition 1
6
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