Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 3
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Weekly r0U0 GOLDSBORO, ST. C, August 22, 1907. LOCAL BRIEFS. Items of Interest in and Around the City. Judge B. P. Long, who is presiding at our present term of court, is a, judge who knows the frailties of human na ture, and who in admirable degree has the faculty of discerning and discrimi nating between trailty and culpable criminality, and so he refresh! tempers justice with mercy" an at tribute that doth indeed befit and be come a judge. coi. w. b. Fort, of pikeviiie, was in Savs He Would Have Called Out State odder pulling is in oraer, ana w" the city Monday, having with him as his GOVERNOR GLENN mm board of TALKS: education. taKiy He Gives Out An Interview To- High school For Northern End of Day. From New York. County Located at Pikevllle. A SYSTEMIC blood poison UNDERMINES THE HEALTH- " LAYS THE rOUHBOTOIi FOR DISEASE it comes scuppernong grapes and chin- guest Mr. Benj. Herring, of Tallehas- quepins. Mrs. Flora Kendall, who has been spending a portion of her vacation at Wriirhrsvrlle and Wilmington, has re turned to the city. Messrs. Herman Smith, B. F. Mid- dleton and Frank Clark are at home again from an extended pleasure trip to Jamestown, Washington and Atlantic City. It is now being talked to have ar other game of ball next week between the married men and single men. The fever is taking. Glad it did not break out sooner. Mrs. W. E. Stroud and Miss Annie Denmark, of this city, Mrs. J. W Stroud, of Florence, and Mrs. Will Williams, of Durham, left today for Jamestown. Misses Estelle and Daisy Edwards, accompanying Mr. and Mrs.IsaaeCohn of Newbem, left today at noon for Ocean View and Jamestown, where they will spend ten days. Mr. W. J. Hicks has resigned his po sitien with the Palace Drug Store with a view of spending another year at the State University. He is succeeded by Mr. Marian S.Whitted, of Chad bourne. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Southerland, accompanied by Dr. Jno. Spicer, left last night for Baltimore, where Mr Southerland goes for a surgical opera tion, which his hosts of friends hope may be entirely successful. The selection of a librarian for Golds boro s public library, which is now a permanent city institution, will not be made for several weeks, owing to the absence of Mrs. Sol Weil, of the Board of Governors, who is on a tripto the White Mountains. se, If la,., wno was tue engineer 01 me Merrimac in its famous engagement with the Monitor, off Hampton Roads. Mr. Herring is on his way to the James town Exposition, and stopped over to see his old companion of Confederate Navy service. The drawing of plans for Goldsboro's new High School, that is to oeeupy the interview eminence on East Walnut street re cently purchased for that purpose from Mr. A. U. Kornegay, embracing an en tire sauare. has been awarded to a Ra leigh firm of architects, sad one ol them was down here last week viewing the lay of the ground before beginning the design of the buildings. The County Board of Education, at its special meeting here Moday, without an opposing vote, loeated the County High School for the northern section of the county at Pikeviiie, which progres sive little town not only gives, through its citizens, four acres of ground and $1,000 free to the school, but pledges to vote out the dispensary and vote in the school under a special tax. Good for Pikeviiie. The grand jury today brought in two true bills for capital offences against prisoners now in our county jail. One of these was for murder in the first de gree against Tob Wilson, colored, tor the murder of an old colored woman, Sarah Cooper, for complicity in which crime another colored youth is now serving 30 years in the penitentiary. The other was a true bill ior bur glary against the negro Jonas Fillmore, whose capture we noted in these col umns some days ago. Hon. W. S. O'B. Robinson will ad dress the citizens of the White Hall seetion, m that town, on Saturday afternoon of this week, at 3:30 o'clock, in behalf of the special school tax that district is to vote -on next month. Troops To Enforce Law Had The Rail Roads Persisted In Re fusal to Conform To New Rate. Special to The Arotjs. New York, Aug. 19. In this morning a special Governor 'i Goldsboro, N The Board of Education met today in special session, all the members be ing present, Col. Jos. E. Robinson and Messrs W. F. English and Barnes Ay cock. -The special business before the Board was the location of the high school for the northern end of the County. There were three districts asking for this high school, Eureka, Fremont and Pikeviiie. The claims of Eureka and Fremont for the high school had been heard by the Board at former meetings. Pikeviiie placed her petition for the high school before the Board today based on the following facts and claims: 1. A petition for a special tax elec tion signed by practically all the voters Glenn, who is here in connection with the railroad hearing before special mas ter Montgomery, is reported as saying "I. believe the railway rate contro versy in a fair way of settlement in a manner entireiv satisiaciory tu me people of North Carolina." -wr i 1 " 1 ' - 11 .1.4 Un -. -- tie stated empuaiicauy iuai in.vu- Q tne jsjrc ed a reduction in rate even lower tnan 2 1-4 cents especially if the roads con tinned to resist the operation of the law. " He stated that he has no patience with the cry that the position North Carolina and some other Southern States are taking in reducing rates will drive capital seeking investment away He claims that he is known as the Industrial Governor," and would do all he could to protect the railroads corporate interests from unfairness. Total ... $1,900 But the railways are against a The claims of Pikeviiie for the high i square deal", said Gov. Glenn and the school were ably presented by Messrs proposition is, it a road is making over IN. B. Berger and Edmund Ham. ten per cent, it can stand the reduction". Mr. W. F. English ottered the fol Gov. Glenn said, "at one time mat-1 lo wing resolution which was adopted ters were in a critical state, tor 1 cer tainly would have backed Judge Long up by calling out the State troops had Judge Pritchard got our prisoner, Green, from us at Raleigh. But of course", - aaaea tne governor, we would have had to throw up our hands z. A. pledge to close tne dispensary as soon as it can be closed legally. 3. A petition unanimously signed by citizens of adjoining districts. 4. A four acre school site free, the gilt efCol. W. B. Fort, valued at $600. 5. Donation" by the town ol Pike viiie in cash - ... 8500 6. By the citizens ot Pikeviiie and vicinity - ... . $500 7 The present school house i Malaria conies from the absorption into the blood of ererms and microbes C Aug 19 1907 uwvjf uiciivu, uuuiuvc iuaiiurs ui iuc tui:aiiiuuu aDU reuuee 11 lu a. w ton., watcij. , uiscttsc-spicauiug sucdiu, x ue ncainiy color 01 me SKla IS given to it by the millions of little red corpuscles which are in the blood. These are the carriers of nourishment and health to all parts of the body ; in other words the very life and vitalizing essence of the circulation. The destruction of these corpuscles by the malarial poison takes the color from the cheek, and in the first stages of Malaria we have pale, sallow faces, poor appetite, a bilious condition is set up, and we feel "out of sorts" generally. But Malaria means more than this ; it is a systemic blood poison, which undermines the "health and gives rise to innumerable and sometimes serious disorders and diseases if the poison is allowed to remain in the blood. as ine Diooa becomes more ana more polluted with, the malarial poison, the digestion becomes deranged, chills and fever are frequent, skin diseases, boils and carbuncles, and sores and ulcers break out on the flesh, and after awhile the foundation is laid for other diseases which either prove fatal or permanently undermine and wreck the health. Malaria can only be worked out of the system through the blood. Purging the liver and bowels with strong, nauseating cathartics can never remove the trouble because they do not reach, the blood where the germs are constantly multiplying. The only hope for a cure is a remedy that can destroy the germs and microbes, and neutralize the bad effects of the poison, and S. S. S. is the medicine to accomplish this, because it is a perfect blood purifier and a general systemic remedy of unequalled value. S. S. S. searches out and removes every trace of the malarial poison and puts the blood in such rich, healthy condition that sallow, anaemic complexions take O Vrf0 0 0X1 tne ruddy glow of health, the liver anu uijjpsiion are ngntea, tne appe tite irnproved, the system vitalized, and strengthened, and every symptom of Malaria passes away. Malarial' persons will find S. S. S. not only a prompt remedy but a gentle, pleasant act-j ing one, as well as a certain cure for this disease. Besides removing the cause of Malaria S. S. S. builds up eery part of the system by its fine tonic effects. Persons living in a malarial section should, at this season, fortify their systems against this insidious disease by purifying their blood with a course of S. S. S. Book on the blood and any medical advice desired sent free of charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. by vote of the Board. Resolved, that Whenever the citi zens ot .fikeville and vicinity shall have paid over to the Board of Educa tion, of Wayne county, the sum of one thousand dollars, and shall have dis posed of the present school property for 3 J F. Southerland, President, J. A. Stevens, Vice President, J. S. Bbzell, Sec'y. Treasurer an Mgr SOUTHERLAND - COMPANY, (SUCCESSORS TO) M in the long run, had the President sent not less than three hundred dollars, the Federal judge's Mr. A. T. Uzzell got ahead of Mr. J. M. Wood this year and was the first iaii;oE f Jude Robinson as a boy lived at troops to uphold position". The rate hearing was resumed this mornine before Special Master Mont gomery. the telephone Exchange, tie set em up" to some of the finest water melons seen here this year, raised en his fine farm in New Hope. Major Larry Bass could not get on to the base ball gaaaFie yesterday, on ac count of the rather threatening weath er, and it is the first game he has miss ed in forty years. But fee hopes to be on hand next week when the married men and the single men cross bats. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Dixon left this morning for Franklin, Va., to attend the marriage of Mrs- Dixon's brother-, Dr. J. E. Patrick, to Miss Virginia Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon will ac company the couple on their bridal trip to Northern cities of interest. The death of John Beeves, wbite,fbr- rnerly a eart driver ot this eity, occurr ed Saturday evening at bis home near Rose's, of paralysis. He leaves a wife eavger and a pestilence. and five children. The remains were The game f'ball yesterday between brought to this city Sunday after-1 the leans and the fats, under the au- noon and interred under the ansplees 1 spiees of the Koiipse iFire Company, White Hall, and cherishes the associa tions of his childhood years there in pleasing remembrance, and has ever taken a lively interest in the welfare of the people of that section.- That he will make them a good speech, there- fare, n (next Saturday, goes without saying. The attendwnce at court thus far this week has been .unusually large- eeseedally of colored ipeople, who sit idly all the day long and aimlessly watch the 'Court proceedings. Like the English -sparrow., .the. African, who was a loieea imnugiraiii to :tnis country, flocks to the to wns and cities. Eschew ing the country and ; honest, healthful toil in the fields the rseouestred cabin and the""-ele baaljo" wben the day's work was -done, the. descendants of the ante-bellum ineg.ro iis becoming very mueli like the English spar row a eity GALYESsON'S EXAMPLE Galveston seems to take delight in new metnods. it invented tne com mission plan of governoring cities, and it proceeded to put in successful prac tice its new theory, -. So well, does the plan fit American municipalities it is spreading. It the supreme court of Tennessee had not legislated otherwise Memphis would today be at peace un der a commission of the Galveston sort. Bui Galveston does not rest content on one victory, it lias become an im migration part, and the government is building there an immigration station. Recently a shipload of Russian Jewish immigrants were landed there, and Mayor Landis went down to tue land ing and greeted the ueeomers with speech of welcome. This spefeeb was duly' translated to the homeseekers. and their leader &aid in reply: "We are overwhelmed that the ruler and shall have made the Board of Edu cation a deed for not less than four i acres of land for a suitable school site for school building to be used for school purposes, then the Board of Education will locate in the town of Pikeviiie, a high school in accordance with an act passed by the last legislature, author izing the same; Provided, that the peo ple vote a special tax for the school: Provided further, that the school site offered shall be inspected by the Coun ty Superintendent of schaols, and ap proved by him." A petition asking for a special school tax election for Pikeviiie school, dis trict No 1, white, Pikeviiie township was before the Board. .said petition being in due form and in accordance with the law, was approved. The citizens of Eureka district, pre- ferlng to raise $1,000 themselves tor building purposes, withdrew their ap plication to etate for a loan, and it was decided that the people of Eureka con tribute .$i,aoo and the county f 1,000 for building purposes for said district, The Board also donates to the Eureka building the . uxu of $490. The chair man and the eounty superintendent of schools were appointed to eoafer with of The Fonvielle-Lamb Company. General Commission Merchants and M'fg'rs Agents AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,, -129 WestlWal nut Street. 127- PHONE 03! Headquarters For Hay, Corn, Feed Stuff , Flour, Sugar, Lard, Meat, Etc., also Country Produce. 1 of the Junior Order, of which he was i member. Ex-Judge A. C.J Avery, ot counsel for the Sauthern Railway, is in the eity today, conferring with opposing coun sel and making ap their case on appeal before Judge Long to the Supreme Court from His Honor's recently im posed fine on the Southern in Wake county court. was an eiwinem -success, .ana was su stained, with oooaiunendable zest from tart to aish by -.the players on both sides tout especially iby the fats, who, nrt withstanding ithe warm .weather and the unusual exerea.se, .stuck to the game so tne ctose, ana etcowaea -the .leans so closely that the we -stood '16 .to 11 in favor ot tiae leans. It was a fine game throughout, and was .thoroughly en joyed by the large cnowd inattamdance. Features of the ga me were the-eEcellent of the eitv should irreet us. We have never been spoken to by the officials of tbB county treasurer and the Board our own country except in terms of county commissioners Jox the purpose harshness, and, . although we nave of adjusting accounts. neara oi tne great aiiu oi ireeuom, w Tha j,if,h ir vr M, Unwn mitted to irrasn the hand of the t of the count wiU Seated at the reg man. We will do all we can to make ! ular meeting of the Board the 1st Mon- good citizens." ' I day in October. A Russian Jew who knows nothing The following orders have been paid of government except persecution since the meeting, August 5th, inelud- could not well escape astonishment J ing those paid today when he is met by an address of wel The children of the Odd Fellows Home here and .the entire contingent pitching and superb catching of JLeslie of Home officials are on an outing to Yelverton and Walter Fox, .respective- Wilmington and the beech this week, I ly, the field work of "Bob" Pipk&a and leaving here on a special coach .yester- J Frank Edniundson and the base jrun- day, and are the guests while away of ning of John Dortch. the Wilmington Odd Fellows and Daughters of Rebekah. The speech of Hon. W- W. Kitehin today, at the recess hour, in .the court Dr. W. E. Powell, of this city, who j house, was heard by a large and repre is a good farmer as well as a popular sentative audience of Wayne county physician, is still keeping up his repu tation, that he made when a boy on the farm, for knowing how to make things grow. The Argus is always remein bered when Dr. Powell's water mel ons are at their finest and they are the finest. Thanks. The Or ana jury nave returned a true bill against Everett M. Talton for murder in the' first degree, and his trial has been set for Friday, morning of this week at 9:30 o'clock, and a special venire of fifty has been order ed. Talton is the white man who some months ago deliberately shot to death Major Jones, another white man, in this'city. Miss Pearl Creech, who has : had the "widest experience as a milliner, and has studied in the leading fashion cen tres of the North for a number of years, and who is well known to and popular with the trade of this city and section, has rented the x store on West Centre street so long occupied by Mr. R. A Watts the jeweler, and will open a com pie te milinery emporium there, for which she is now off io the Northern f centres, of trade selecting and purchas- Jiga seasonable stock. citizens and listened to throughout its nearly two hours duration with una bated interest and real enjoyment. Mr, Kitehin is not only a pleasing speaker, entertaining, instructive, persuasive and convinaing, but he is a charming personality and made many new friends among those who had not known him before, while he had many old friends and staunch advocates in oar county before his coming here today. His speech today has strengthened the Democratic party's positions and tenets as to trusts combines and monopolies and made clear the justice of those positions and tenets, which seemed to be his primary desire, while his purpose, of course, in coming to speak to the people just- now is to get more intimately acquainted with them and give them time to think about him, ruminatingly as it were, for Qov--ernor. '''.'-. ' " x-j W. H.BROWN & BRO'S POCAHONTAS - PERFUME The Latest Creation. For Sale by M.E. Robinson & Rro., Ss c... come delivered by the chief official in the city where he lands. This act of Mayor Land is will, have an effect in the depths of Darkest Russia, for let ters will carry reports ot it there, and in that way more immigrants will be drawn southward. Mayor Landis has set agood example to other southern cities to which immigrants are begin ning to come. It the government keeps on bringing rebate suits against Standard Oil it may be glad enough to compromise on thirty millions. . - ; 100 Doses $1 True only of Hood's Sarsaparilla, the one great blood purifier and general tonic. This remarkable medicine has effected many radical and permanent cures that are the wonder of the world. It eradicates all humors from pimples to scrofula. - 100 Doses $1 In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. DR. H. O. HYATT will be in Ooldsboro at the Hotel Hennon Monday, Sept. 2nd, for the purpose of treating diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. DR. JOEL WHITAKER, Practice limited to diseases of EVE, EAR, NOSE Ai FHROAT. at Dr. J t N. Johnson's Office Sat urday's 12 M. until 4 P. M. CHA HQ ED TO GENERAL FC5B. Census orders, $10.09, Miss Nathalie Outlaw, typewriting, $1; National Bank, interest, $30; Miss Nathalie Out law, typewriting., f 1.50; Rev. J. F. Hill, per diem, $4; K. Edwards, Woodland election, $2; W. F. Moore, Woodland election, $6.57; G. W. Price, Woodland election, $1; Jos. E. Robinson, per diem, $2; W. F. English, per diem and mileage, $3.tu; uarnes Aycock, per diem and mileage, $3.60; W. H. Smith; per diem, (committeeman) $4; W. G. Britt, registration fee, $1. The Board will meet again the first Monday in Octobers : E.T.Atkinson, ' Secretary. Jos. E. Robinson, , Chairman. SEALED BIDS. Wilmington, N. C, Aug. 16.--Seaied proposals will be received at the office of E. B. Pleasants, Chief Engineer At lantic Coast Line. R. R., Wilmington, N. C, until 12 o'clock, (noon) Aug. 28, 1907, for the erection of a Union Sta sion, at Goldsboro, N. C, for the Oolds boro Union Station Co. Plans and specifications can be seen in the Superintendent's office at Rich mond and Norfolk, Vs., Assistant En gineer's office at Goldsboro, and at the office of Chief Engineer Atlantic Coast Line, Wilmington, N. C. All bids must be sent to E. B. Pleas ants, Chief Engineer, Atlantic Coast Line, Wilmington, N. C. The Company reserves the right to reject any or allbtds. . i GOLDSBORO UNION. STATION CO. IT IS ON! 3 Our Clean Sweep Sale is on in full bloom. We are selling Clothing, Hats, and Gents' Furnish ing Goods of merit at such LOW PRICES, that they astonish the most thrifty buyers. CO M E X WE ARE READY TO PROVE. AT THE CORNER. ftl. 11. EPSTEIN MY CLOTHIER. GOLDSBORO, N. C. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College. Regulan Courses leading to degrees of Baohelor of Pedagogy, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Seienos, and a new course leading to the degree ' of Baeholor of Musio. ... Board, laundry, tuition, and fees for use of text books, etc., 8170 a year. For freetuition students, $1.25. x The Nokmal Dkpabtmbht gives thorough instruction in the subjects tantrht in the schools and colleges, and special pedagogical training for the profession of teaching. TEACHERS AND GRADUATES of other colleges are offered a one- year special course in Jeaagogy ana allied subjects. ' The Commercial Department offers practical instruction in Stenography, Typewriting, Book-keeping and other business subjects. ' The Ddfartments of Manual Arts and Domestic Science provide in struction in Manual Training and in such subjects as relate directly to the home and family. - The Music Department, in addition to the degree course, offers a certificate course in vocal and instvumental music. To secure board in dormitories, all free-tuition applications should be made before July 15. The fall term opens September 18, 1907. For catalogue and other information, address, J. I. FOUST, President, . , GREENSBORO. N. 0.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1907, edition 1
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