NEWPORT READY
TO RECEIVE PRINCE.
Will Arrive Tomorrow on the
Cruiser Fylgia.
Trom Mrs. Fish's Dinner He Will Go
to a Ball to Be Given in Bis
Honor by Mrs. E. J. Ber
wind at Her Villa,
The Elms.
rBy special wire to The Argus.)
Newport, R. I., Aug. 21. Newport
society is all agog in anticipation 01
the visit of Prince Wilhelm, of Sweden.
Preparations for the reception and en
tertainment of the distinguished visit
or are complete. The Prince .will ar
rive tomorrow on the cruiser Fylgia
nrf his visit will extend over four
days.
The Prince will be entertained to
morrow night by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
at Crossways, at a dinner, where a
large number of the Newport summer
residents will have an opportunity to
meet him. From Mrs. Fish's dinner
lie will go to a ball to be given in his
nriiv Mrs. F.. J. Berwind at her
villa, The Elms.
Friday 'will be devoted to sightsee
intr ohmit. the citv. with a visit to the
flasi no. Rolf Club and other social or-
sanizations. In the evening Mrs. Og
,rtvn Mills will give a dinner in his
honor. jP'
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Richard
Gambrill will give a garden party at
her Bellevue avenue residence. In the
evening the Prince will return the cour
tesies by a dinner to some of his friends
on board the Fylgia, where, later,
larger number will be invited to
dance. On Sunday, the final day ot
his stay here, Mrs. Fish will give a
farewell luncheon to the Prince at The
Crossways. Later in the day the Fyl
gia will sail for Boston.
PRAYER AND ITS FRUITS.
(by c. a. cox.)
TEXAS
REUNION.
Bowie Is Giving a Hearty Welcome
, to the Visitors.
Special to the Argus.
i
Tiowie. Texas. Aug. 21. This town
Is alive with" Confederate veterans, sons
f nftn federate veterans, daughters of
the Confederacy and other visitors
srmA to attend the annual State re
union of the veterans. '
With the inspiring tune of "Dixie'
played by a number ot bands, and
with the Stars and Bars floating in the
breeze from almost every structure in
the business section, Bowie is giving a
hearty welcome to the visitors...
Appearances vindicate that the re
ntiion. which will last until the end of
the week, will be the most enthusiastic
0-atherinsr of the veterans of the Lost
Cause ever held in Texas.
Major-General K. M. Van Zanat, o
Fort Worth, commander of the Texas
division, is one of the central figures
among the visitors. Governor Camp
bell and Senator Bailey are among the
scheduled speakers.
KILL THE GERMS.
That's the Only Way to Cure
Dandruff and Parisian Sage
is the Only Killer.
- "Pa isian Sage," said a New York
barber "will kilt the destructive and
persistent srerrns 01 dandruff and
-a olish the disease. There may be
other remedies that will do the same,
but I never heard r,f one." -
And just read what one of the
foremost barbers of Springfield,
Mass., says of Parisian Sage.
"Dear Sirs: I used your Parisian
-Sage and found it better than any
other. It is the b?st Hair Restorer I
ever used, and I have used them all
I find it a great Dandruff remover
also. You should get it into all the
Barber Shops and get the barbers to
use it as it is great.
truly, Geo. A. Stiltz, 73
-street, Springfield, Mass.
Pari-ian Sage soaks into the scalp
and when it reaches the roots of the
hair it not only kills every dandruff
germ, but it supplies the hair with
just the right kind of nourishment to
put vigor and strength into it 'and
make it grow.
Parisian Sage is the most delight
ful hair dressing in the world: use it
one week and you will never give it
up. " - , . . .
Parisian Sage is guaranteed by J.
H. liill& Son to stop falling hair; to
cure dandruff; to darken gray and
faded hair; to cure itching of. the
scalp or money back. Price 50 cents
a bottle at J. H. Hill & Son or by
mail, charges prepaid from Giroux
Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
I remain, Yours
1-2 Main
When God made man, he made him
a free, moral agent. Had He not done
so, there would not have been any way
for man to have shown his superiority,
or God to have shown His superiority.
Man was made a dependent being; a
being capable of realizing his weak
ness and unworthiness. Too many
times we are inclined to forget our duty j
to our Creator, but we, sooner or later,
have a consciousness of the fact that
we have disobeyed. Then it is we are
anxious to entreat our Maker for thai
consolation which comes only when we
pray.
Those who have failed to put them
selves in the attitude of prayer have
failed, also, to have that sweet peace
and comfort which belongs to every
prayerful servant of the Lord. Can you
imagine, dear reader, how great would
be the joy in heaven, and on the earth,
if every being would, at one time, and
with the same mind, humbly submit to
God in fervent prayer? Then let us all
be more devoted, more consecrated,
and more nearly perfect in every way.
Our bodies must have food or they
perish. Our souls, or our spiritual
bodies, likewise must perish unless
they be fed. Prayer will feed the soul
After studying about ourselves and
God awhile, it would be more encourag
ing to us if we were to see prayer thus
As a spirit of gentleness, akin to the
Holv Spirit. We should remember
that prayer true prayer originates in
the heart and mind of mankind.
Prayer has a dove-like simplicity. It
has no tendency toward boastfulness.
Jesus gives us examples how to pray.
He it was who prayed for those who
hung Him on the cross.
By prayer we show our willingness
to conform to the will of Him whose
anger marches slowly, is often hinder
ed, and never hasty, and always just.
Prayer is the peace of our spirits; the
stillness of our thoughts, and the
source of all true comfort.
The family altar is heaven's thres
hold. And happy are those children
who at that altar have been consecrated
by a devoted father's blessing; baptiz
ed, as it were, by a mother's tears, and
borne up to heaven upon their joint
petitions, as. a voluntary thanks-offering
to God.
Every home that has honored, and
does yet honor God, with an altar ot
devotion may -well be called blessed.
The influence of family prayer is great,
silent, irresistible, and ipermanent.
Like the calm deep stream, it moves
on in silent, but overwhelming power.
It spreads its branches wide, over the
entire being. Like the lily that bears
the tempest, and like the Alpine flower
that leans its cheeks "upon the bosom of
eternal snows, it T&ourishes amid the
wildest and most turbulent storms of
life. - ''':
Prayer removes all family frictions,
and causes all the wheels of "domestic
machinery to revolve silently and
smoothly along. It allays all petulent
feelings, and violent passions; destroys
peevishness of temper, knd makes a
delightful place of every home in which
it is practiced.
What, then "is a home without that
amiable spirit, and admirable charac
teristic of our Saviour and Friend?
Hope is then only a place of unrest,
contention, strife, envy, hatred, malice,
ana every abominable- principle so
closely akin to the wicked one. It is
in true earnest prayer that every in
tellectual and moral need is met and
nourished and converted to a most
glorious blessing.
Herein does our home education be
come impregnated with the spirit and
elements of our preparation for eter
nity.
Christian friends, do not forget how
true are those words above. They de
serve our careful attention. Let a spirit
of prayer abide in every heart.
May the Father of love bless you all
and bless, our paper to His gracious
cause is our humble prayer. .
TO FRACTION OF
A CENT.
Southern Railway Has Its
Business Figured Out
In This State.
The Poor House Would Soon Be In
Plain Sight Did It Undertake to
Follow Governor Glenn's
Suggestion. v
(By special wire to The Akous.)
New York, Aug. 21. There's no
chance that the Southern Railway will
accent the suesrestion and proffer of
Governor Glenn to withdraw all litiga
tion and give the new rate law a fair
trial, with the understanding that he
will recommend its repeal it it is shown
to be unjust and confiscatory.
That is the unanimous opinion of
Wall street and in railway circles in
New York.
One of the Southern Railway's at
torneys said today:
"It costs us eighty-six and thirty-
five one.hundredth cents for every do!
lar's worth of business we do in North
Caroline. If we accepted the reduced
rate for the interstate business we
would make a profit of just thirty-nine
and one one-hundredths of one per
cent. So the poor house would soon be
in plain sight of all of us-"
COTTON FARMERS MEET.
President Moore Has the Cotton Situa
tion Weil In Hand.
Gastonia, N. C, Aug. 20, 1907.
Ed. Argus, Dear Sir:
A large crowd of farmers and busi-1
ness men gathered at the City Hall to
hear Pres. C. C. Moore on the cotton
warehouse plan. He made an inter
esting talk, holding the crowd for an
hour. .
Mr. Moore has the cotton situation
well in hand and tells it in an interest
ing manner. He is a valuable man to
North Carolina.
A vote was taken on what the mini
mum price for cotton should be, and
every farmer votod for 15 cents, as the
minimum for the crop of 1907.
Mr. Moore will speak at Selma, Sept.
10th, at 10 a m; Princeton, Sept. 10th,
at 2 p m; Lucama, Sept. 11th. at 11 a
m; Elm City, Sept. 11th, at 2 p m.
T. J. W. Broom, Sec.
Ex. Committee.
110 and 112 East Centre Stoat, Sjidsba;
next to BARNES' BAKERY.
825,000
Stock of GD0D3 to be closed
out in the next 20 davs.
GREENLEAF ITEMS.
Everything dull in Greenleaf except
mosqueto bills.
PLANTERS WAREHOUSE
Still in the Lead. The Whole Sale
Averaged over $10.00
Per Hundred.
Below are some of the farmers that
sold , on Tuesday, at the Planters'
Warehouse.
James Bdyett 155 lbs $7, 240 lbs
110.75, 155 lbs $13; Hubbard fc Boyett
220 lbs $8, 458 lbs "$ 12; Primus Jones
150 lbs $ 12, 240 lbs 9, 210 lbs $10.75, 60
lbs 11.50, 176 lbs $10.75; J R Langston
55 lbs $9.50, 185 lbs $10.50, 185, lbs
$12.75, 52 lbs $14.75; N T' Pate 58 lbs
$6.75, 104 lbs $15.50, 70 lbs $15.50, 120
lbs $11.50; D F Pate 62 lbs $8, 46 lbs
$8.75,52 lbs $10.50, 168 lbs $13.50, 104
lbs $20; C F Pate 88 lbs $7,' 42 lbs $10;
136 lbs $12.50, 140 lbs $12, 78 lbs $14,75,
J A S: Forehand 38 lbs s $7.50, 40 lbs
$11.50, 26 lbs $9.75, 28 lbs $14.75.
When you get your next load ready,
come to the Planters Warehouse with
ft, where you will always get the very
top prices for your tobacco.
Your friends, - ,
E. J. HESTER fc CO.
" Goldsboro, If. C.
BEE'S 1AXATIVE HONEY and TAR
RELIEVES COUGHS AND COLDS
Great Swamp Items.
Personals and Pertinent Happen
ings in That Prosperous Sec
tion.
Mr. Barnes Aycock went to Golds
boro Monday to meet with the Board
of Education, of which he is a member.
Mr. Barnes Pope and family, who
have typhoid tever, are all improving,
we are glad to note.
Mr. G. W. Aycock made a business
trip to Goldsboro on Friday.
Mr. Jessie Pope and family who have
spent the summer with his people, here
and at Morehead City, will leave in a
few days for his home in Adell, Ga.
He says ho has enjoyed his vacation
and y.re regret to see him leave us, and
hope he will come again soon.
... - f . ' ., ,v
Mr. J. R. Aycock, of Wilson, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Barnes Aycock.
: Master Oscar Aycock, who has been
quite sick, is much improved at pres
ent. ...
Crops are fine in this
dering the backward
spring.
Mr. R. C. Mozingo, who has
making headquarters in Rocky
is at home on business.
Mrs. Will Cotton, ot
visiting her sister, Mrs.
man,
Whiteville, is
G. W. New-
Mrs. Julia Edgerton, of Pinkney, vis
ited her daughter, Mrs. Murray Ay
cock, this week.
Miss Minnie Godwin, of Lucama, is
visiting Miss Alice Overman.
Miss Martha Pope, of Lucama,' is vis
iting friends in our midst.
Mrs. Joe Lane and daughter, Miss
Neta, who have been visiting in our
midsc, returned to their' home in Nor
folk Tuesday.
The ice cream supper given by Miss
Bettie Sasser last Saturday night was
highly enjoyed by all present.
WmCHESTBk
"IXHU BLACK"
Loaded Black' Powder
i Shells
Shotgu
"Nublacks" are as per
fect as brains and in
genuity, coupled with
first-class materials and
modern methods of
manufacture, can make
them. They are sure
fire, make even pat- .
terns, shoot hard- and
strong and will stand
reloading., Ask for
"Nublacks" next time.
THEY HELP MAKE BIG BAGS
section consi
start in the
been
Mt
Miss Ruth Bardin
tives at Greensboro.
is visiting rela-
Misses Mildred Sugg and Sabra
Brogden are visiting friends at Wal
lace.
Quite a number of our Greenleaf
people took in the Jamestown Exposi
tion last week and report a fine time.
Mr. Jas. T. Turner, of Baltimore,
spent a tew hours with us Monday.
Miss Irene Kates, of Washington,
has returned home from a visit to rela
tives in Greenleaf.
Mr. W. H. Hightower, of New York,
is visiting his brother Mr. W. R. High
tower here, but will go to Colorado for
his health in a few days.
Mr. G. K. nodgms is at home on
business from Greensboro.
Mr. Ed Davis, whp has been running
a general repair shop here, has installed
a cain mill that runs by steam so he
will be prepaired to serve his custo
mers In short order.
Clothing, Shies, Dry Goods aad Gents' FurrmMnrrs.
Sale Begins Saturday Morning, August 2.4th,
1907, at 8 O'clock.
Look for the White Sign and Red Letters.
FARFOUR
Goldsboro,
N. C.
Nowr'th- Pr -.prTimof
Reduced Rates to Jamestown Expo
sltion.
4A
The Norfolk fe Southern Railway an
nounce that coach tickets which here
tofore have only been sold to Norfolk
and return account of Jamestown Ex-.
position 6n Tuesdays, will hereafter,
until further advised, also be on sale
on each Friday: .
From Goldsboro, - $3.60
'' Kinston, - - $3.60
Newbern, - $3.60
'' Washington, - $3.25
Tickets on sale .Tuesday and Friday
of each week, limited to seven (7) days,
including date of sale.
R. E. L. Bunch, H. C. HudginS.
TrafficMgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
NOT BETTER THAN THE BEST
BUT BETTER THAN THE REST.
ALAMO
GASOLINE
ENGINE
It's the Boss. Beats a Hoss
and nine out of ten hired men.
Always works, never shirks,
just the same on circus day. .
Never has been known to say
' "guess I'll go to town."
If you want to make things
, go get a small sized "ALAMO"
steadiest help that ever was
seen for all it drinks is gasoline.
Gibbes Machinery Co.
, BOX 40
COLUMBIA 8. C.
NOTIOE.
Having" Qualified as Executor of the last will
and testament of Charity D, Oliver, deceased,
notice is given to all persons holding- claims
against her estate to present them to me in
Goldsboro, North Carolina, on or before the 1st
day of July, 1908, or this notice will pleaded in
bar of-their recovery. This ; July 1st. 1907.
. i. B. Edgemon .Executor.
To get the full benefit of low prices during the hot
summer months. Our stock fts complete with all
X kinds of summer furniture and
S
and as the old adage puts it,
3
12
MHgS
.
4
4 In
Overcoat,
an
summer buy
the same
plies in seasonable furni
ture. You can purchase a
Refrigerator
of us now cheaper than
you can wait until next
Hli summer to do it.
what we nave to otter, ana explain tne qualities 01
Call and let us show you
the North Star Refrigerator. 3
I Andrews & Waddell Furniture Co. I
INCORPORATED
Largest and Best equipped Business College in North Carolina.
Methods practical and thoroughly modern, Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
Tyewriting and Telegraphy, taught by experts. Positions for all our
graduates. Write today for our new catalogue, address
KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
RALEIGH, N. C or CHARLOTTE, N. C.
FOLEYSHOIIEYWEAR
tops tlxe couh And l&eals lu&g
::
NOT IN ANY TRUST.
To nnrphnsdra nnr? ncona nf rff.rm orinrnno m'l-
chinery. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals
has decided in tavor ot the Murray Company. Be
ware of imitations and infringements, thereby in
curring no risk of legal : complications, and of dis
appointment in not getting .what you order.
' Buy Only From Authorized Selling Ageiiis. We make a specialty
of Complete ginning systems including the sjenuine Murray Elevator
and Cleaning Feeder Made by Liidde and Co.-, oi Charlotte, u. who
are licensed under the Murray patents to make them. For further par
ticulars write
ftlRRFS MAPHINFRY TO It
Box 40. -:- Columbia., S. C. it
xttx
$H 0O.OOO.OO
I hare for sale the Huguenin Plantation Sumpter county, Ga., containing
one of the finest farms in the TJ. S. A., on the Seaboard Air ' Line H. R. contain
ing H',000 acres of land in one body, of which 5,000 acres are in a high state ot
cultivation, 2,600 acres of long leaf yellow virgin pine timber, balance of the
land in hard wood timber, thoroughly equipped with gins, etc., also teams can
be purchased with this plantation. For further information write or call on E.
Ii. Edmundson, Goldsboro, N. C. f
In this city the C. F. Herring house, D. E. Smith's valuable 10 room Ions",
and 126 acre farm near this city, and several other houses and lots and farm? in
this city and county. Business done anywhere in the TJ. S. A.