Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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OB-ON COLLISION Tronty-five Dead in a New fiIend Catastrophe. IionlDB Train cn ibe Concord Di Tlsi9 el the Boston & Maine latfrszd Crashes Into a Freight mm Terrible Besnlts-At Least TMrfj Perseus Injured and Some si These will Die. Special to Tiik Ahous. Wh Me Kher Junction, Vt., Sept. 16. A. iearful .head-on collision between 5te syuth bound Quebec express and a jsrth)Knnd freight train on the Con division of the Boston & Maine Siailroad, four miles north of Canaan .station early yesterday morning, due 3o a. mistake in train dispatcher's or Atrfi,, 3t3id from a demolished passenger .sutudtj there were taken 24 dead and jSyizig ami 27 olher passengers, most of 3t3str seriously wounded. Nearly all lSnw "1 were in the death car were .return in from a fair at Sherbrooke, liuebec, 160 miles north. .A1b .isductor ot the freight train -was. given to understand that he had plenty of time to reach a siding by the EBIai tjrator at Canaan station, re iiviug, according to the superinten dent of the division, a copy of the tele 2p jSi oitJ er from the train dispatcher a& Csmvtxd which confused the train JXs. SO ami 34. The wreck occurred just alter lite i)iess had rounded in to straight stretch of track, but ow j,uj5 ss the early morning mist neither sastPAi.ksBT siw the other's head light un $al it was Uo late. The acrideJU resulted by a mistake jsf one figuiB in the train dispatcher's xsLev. The railroad people discovered 3rsir in the dispatcher's order be "So.ts tbe collision occurred and there was great excitement among the pe.rtoTs as futile attempts were being :asasle to slop the express train, but it !Thfr ls.iBii were nearly all Canadians send lid .known in the south. TELEQRfiPKlC BREVITIES 0. II ROGERS DYING. i2l f Its grea! Standard Oil Trust Iitssl Cfil' This Soiomons Nor SMrfc its Service. Special to Thk Akucs. Mtimr Sept. 17. H. II. Rogers, the -rralual bead of the great Standard Oil !trstm Is dying: in an today. AeeordiBt; to the statements of his :tnling jilijsieians and his business .associates, made public today, it will ga iro possible for him to attend the ri2 ef the Standard Oil case in New "3EocItfc wb Jcjh. vra tt for a hearing to-alajr- JAi pnysjcfamr say he is suffering wr.tif. his bead, and that "It may be r.yEkliBJs.y or it may be something 311b. condition is reported as critical, auctdl there is no question that he is a very man. IP? MJi DANGER. time to Cry Halt Before a Panic Comes. Happenings of Interest The World Over Gleaned Variously to Suit a Various-minded Public. Special to The Argus. New York, Sept. 17. A wealthy Brooklyn woman lost last night 8236,- 000 worth of jewels and diamonds. A re ward of $10,000 is offered and the po lice are actively searching lor the thief. Tokio, Sept. 17. An explosion on the Japanese battleship Kashina today is reported, with loss of forty lives. A shell burst. Paris, Sept. 17. General Drude has accomplished his mission to Morocco, and the submission ol all the tribes is now practically assured. They will soon lay down arms and return to work. The police system will be put in force as soon as peace is established. Beaver Meadow, Pa., Sept. 17. This town is burning down. The principal business block is already destroyed. No water, and the firemen are help less. New York, Sept. 17. It was learned today that the coroner's investigation reveals the fact that the agf-d Million aire Dr. Warner Shepherd, who died suddenly Sunday, died from an over dose of morphine self administered. He left over a million dollars, and had married a young girl only September 8th. Raleigh, Sept. 16 Wilmer Taylor, a negro boy, was drowned in Walnut Creek, near Raleigh, at five o'clock Sunday afternoon, where he and other negro bovs were in swimming. He got into water beyond his reach and could not swim. Chicago, Sept. 16 Five people were killed' arid a score injured in various accidents occurring on railroads in Chicago during Sunday. In one in stance the father pushed his young son down a 20 foot embankment to pre vent him from being killed by a train. Oyster Bay The continued atten tions of young Theo. Roosevelt, Jr., to a young woman here has arroused much speculation in society. In quiries developed only the fact that she is a guest of the Roosevelt family. Raleigh, Sept. 16. While Dr. Perry and Miss Gentry, of Wakefield, this county, were out driving Sunday even ing a team driven by two negro men ran into their buggy and danger ously hurt Miss Gentry and badly in jured Dr. Perry. Officers are hunting for the negroes today, but have not yet located them. CHICAGO VOTES ON NEW CHARTER. I THAT $30,000 FINE. This Noted Case en Appeal Being Argued Today In Raleigh. Special to The AnOtis. Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 17. Argument is in progress today before the State Supreme Court in the appeal case of the $30,000 fine imposed by Judge Long, on ths Southern Railway. Messrs. Pou, Rodman and Avery for the railroad, (Appellants) and Messrs. Ay cock and Justice for the State, ad dressed the court No date has been set for rendering the decision, which may be handed down any time during the term. LIST OF IjET'I'KKH M 3ew years' ago, when a sufferer -Jrvm indigestion went to a stomach Sxliti4, lire result was a rigid diet 3ast ba alia! meant starvation. T-4a ifc iSt1 thine to do in the case f iaaSzwstSo or stomach weakness id -fa f cwTTZTtiten the muscular walls of irw slsfMvnvcb and intestines, so that HNBy will care for the food that is eat In im other way can this be done a well by taking a Mi-o-na tablet l3rw eacli meal. This restores irigi?i to the stomach muscles and liiu Intern the pouring out of gastric tsfces so that the food is digested 3udil? n3 its nourishment retained sslbe syatein to build op energy and TfitaJity- 3C3r mot think the sick headache, I&KurtfeuxB. bad taste in the mouth, artAkoi tongue, spots belore the eyes, xiefkwes and the many other sym 3mx& 45viaro the direct result of indi-j-4i, will go away themselves. The ssoaitsM-K ufiufct be fcniilt up and strength w"5 tey Itf i-e nu before .yon can be vfntil im! strong, free from suffering 131a? $lMrat that J. H. Hill fe Son tjv mill overy 5-cent box of Mi-o- jBrt jttrfiM&d the money unless the TdTcuTe. chow a their confidence Bitterest Political Contest in All the History offthe Windy City. The Republicans. Generally Speak ing, Are Supporting the Char ter, With The Democrats Almost a Unit Against It. Special to the Argus. Chicago, Sept. 17. Whether Chioago is to accept or reject the new city char ter drawn up by the Legislature last snrins is to be decided by the vote of the people at the special election in progress today. In all the history of Chicago there has probably been no political contest that has equaled in its intensity and bitterness die fight that for nearly four months has been waged ("or and against the adoption of the new charter. The Republicans, generally speaking, are supporting the charter, with the Democrats almost a unit against it. The proposed charter contains num erous provisions, but the controversy has centered about only three or four of the most important. In the main it considerably increases the powers of the mayor and the city administration by placing the school and park boards under the control of the mayor. The city council is also given power to levy takes. The opponents of the charter argue in support of their opposition that the proposed order of things would result in placing too much power in the hands of one man. The new charter also includes within its provisions lor municipal ownership and operation street and other intra mural railways, subways and tunnels, a telephone and telegraph, gas and electric lighting, heating, refrigerating and power plants. Under the provis ions the city may buy and lease and buy and operate, or it may grant fran cuises on such terms as it pleases. A SYSTEMIC BLOOD POISOU S THE HEALTH- the reiranmoH for bisesse Malaria comes fro:a tlie absorption into tlie blood of gerni3 and microbes hicb. destroy the rich, nutritive qualities of the circulation and reduce it to i weak, watery, disease-spreading stream. The healthy color of the skin is riven 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 '; n other words the very life and vitalizing essence of the circulation. . The iestruction of these corpuscles by the malarial-poison takes the color :rom the cheek, and in the first stages of Malaria we have pale, sallow faces, ;oor appetite, a bilious condition is set up, and we feel "out of sorts ;enerally. But Malaria means more than this ; it is a systemic blood poison winch undermines the health and gives rise to innumerable and sometimes serious disorders and diseases if the poison is allowed to remain in the blood. A.s the blood becomes more and more polluted with the malarial poison, the ligestion becomes deranged, chills and fever are frequent, skin diseases, ..oils and carbuncles, and sores and ulcers break out on the flesh, and after -while the foundation is laid for other diseases which either prove fatal or pennant-ntty undermine and wreck the health. Malaria can only be worked mt of the system through the blood. .- Purging the liver and bowels with trong, 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 K K that sallow, anaemic complexions take on the ruddy glow of health, the liver aSstf and digestion are rie-hted. the anno. tite improved, the system vitalized -r.d strengthened, and every symptom of Malaria passes away. Malarial ..trsens will find S. S. S. not only a prompt remedy but a gentle, pleasant act ing one. as well as a certain cure for this disease. Besides removing the cause of Malaria S. S. S. builds up every part of the system by its fine tonic iffects. 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 2ree of charge. O THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, (pfl llliS "THIS DAY IN HISTORY." September 17. 1630 Bestou, formerly Trimountain, Massachusetts, named. 17g2 St. John's, Newfoundland, re taken trom the French by the British. 1771 Tobias Smollett, Knglish novel ist, died. Born 1721. 1788 John J. Abert, who developed the topographical bureau of the United States army, born in Virginia. Died Sept. 27, 1863. 1792 Meeting of the first Parliament of Upper Canada. 18-38 Opening of the London and Birmingham Railway. 1856 The last national convention of the Whigs met at Baltimore. 1862 Battle of Antietain ended. 1864 Gen. Fremont withdrew as a candidate for President. YOM KIPPUR BEGINS THIS EVENING. THE BAPTIST UNIVERSITY FOR WOMEN. RLE. High-grade school for women. Thirty-four officers and teachers. Diplomas given in the Arts, Sciences, and Philosophy, and in Music, Art, Expression, and Business. Excellent equipment for teaching and Illustrating the Sciences. Distinct School ol the Bible. Full business school, in charge of a competent instructor. Art school, including Oil, Applied Design, and China painting. Regular Normal Course, elective lor A. B. degree. Special .-"hort course for public school teachers. School of music, with ten teachers and giving instruction in Piano, Violin, und Pipe Organ. Comfort of students looked after by lady physician, nurse lady principal and matron. Board, furnished room, literary tuition, heat, and fees for physician, nurse, gymnasium, and library, $194.00 a year: in the club, $50 to ?55 less. Next sessions opens September 4, 1907. For catalogue and all information, address, R. T. VANN, President, Raleigh, N. C. FeterTai n tef say s : when paint peels off and looks dead its a case of bUN stroke. PATTON'S PAINTS were never to be overcome known by the sun. Patton's Sun-Proof Paints represent the' only true principle of scientific paint- making, combining the highest degree of beauty with the greatest covering capacity and durability. Thev do not lose (heir lustre. They 'A do not peel, crack or chalk off. Cet beautiful color cant and furTTnformatie (rol The A. T. Griffin Mfg. Co. 1G232222K isrd ci Ito.Iis. JETit A S8VK &Vsjc allow ns space in your paper AKkDcntledee onr indebtedness to oiiytoro' very exeeileut Fire De- TfckfOmrKft tor tlmir prompt and splen- slia o..5k tlie lire that befell our drug j&kas iuusa -week, h Yours truly, tJLvlJkri'a Pharmacy. KAinaimug in Postoirice, Gold. boro, Wayne Countv, N. C, Sept. 16, 17. MEN'S LIbT. B J H Bond. C B R Clark, Ed Crawford, Mar shal Carr. F B R Flowers. L Jim Larkings, J II Law. M Bill Micoel. R Li W Royal, H L. Reese. S James Smith. W M C Wright. LIST. A Andell. B Lillie Burt, Fange Benet, George Beams, Sarah Bryant. F Arma Fryar, Alice Faison. G Lizzie Greenfield. L Jennie Lambert, Lula Louis. M Mattie Matthis. N Lula Nius. P Violet Pettaway. S Henrietta Smith, Essie Simmons-. T Geo TalJy. W Annie Williams Georgia Wat son, steiia wmiams terHons calling for above letter: will please nay advertised. Ruiei drtid regulation.- require that one cent be paid oi advertjned letter. 1,. N. GRANT, LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE. Splendid location. Health resort. Hot water heat. Electric light and other modern improvements. 240 boarding pupils last year. High standard of scholarship, culture and social life. Conservatory advan tages in Music. Advanced courses in Art and Elocution Business College, Bible, and Normal courses. Health record not surpassed. Close personal attention to the health and social development of each pupil. Uniform worn on all public oc casions. CHARGES VERY LOW. 26th Annual Session will begin on September 18th, 1907. For: cata logue, address REV. J. M. RHODES, President LITTLETON, N.C. SPECIAL SALE of Potted Flowers. A fine assortment of Ferns, Maiden Hair, Sword, Varie gated, Ostrich Plume, Spengerii anal Asparagus. Also a fine assortment ox Bagonias. Prices from 15c. up. Sale to begin Sept. 16th. MRS. J. J. ROBINSON, lw9s 309 John Street, South- DR. E. C. VITOU, DENTIST. Phono 880- Goldsboro, N. C Norfolk S Southern Railway Compan LOCAL TIME TABLE. Goldsboro and Beaufort. N. C Effective Sunday August 4th, 1907. EASTBOUND. No. 3 No. 1 k rONE CD-DONA SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL US WELL AS SERVICEABLE. Dinner Sets 100 pieces at $8.60. Chamber Setsippieces- from $2. 50 to $5.00. Bowls and Pitchers from 85c to $2.00. Nice lot of Pen and Pencil Tablets and box paper, 5 and 10 cents. STATIONS, p.m. a.mJ, Lv Goldsboro...... 4.50 7.00 Millers 5.00 7.10 Bests 5.10 7.20- LaGrange 5.20 8.30-' Falling Creek 5.35 7.45 Kinston 5.50 8.00- Caswell 6.02 8.122. Dover 6.13 8.23 Cove 6.28 8.50 Tuscarora 6.40 8.50; Clarks 6.46 8.5S Ar New ttern 7.05 9.15- Lv New Bern 7.18 9.2T Rivi xlale 7.44 9.55 Croatan 7.50 10.01 Havelock 8.06 10.17 Newport 8.26 10. 3T Wildwood 8 32 10 4 Mansfield 8 32 10 46 Ar Moreh'd City. 8.47 11.07 r Beaufort 9.10 11.25 The Day of Atonement, the Most Import ant Day in the Jewish Calendar and the One Most Generally Observed by The Hebrews. (By special wire to The Argus.) New Ynrk, Sept. 17. Yom Kippur, or the Day ot Atonement, the most im portant day in the Jewish calendar and the one most generally observed by the Hebrews, will begin at sunset this evening and will continue until tomorrow evening. It is the tenth day of the month Tisltri, the first month In the new year, and marks the end of the penitential period, which began with the celebration of Rosh tlashanah. Among the orthodox Hebrews Yoin Kippur is kept as a solemn fat. For the full twenty-four hours there is a total abstention from eating or drink ing and the time is spent in prayers to the Lord for forgiveness of the sins which have been committed during the year. Peculiar to Itself In effectiveness, usefulness and economy, curing the "widest range of diseases, and doing the most good for the money, is Hood's SarsaparilBa LUraid or tablets. 100 Doses One Dollar. 5 and 10 DR. JOEL WHITAKER, Practice limited to diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE AND (MOAT. at Dr. J N. Johnson's Office Fri day afteruo ns. FARM FOR RENT A Four-horse farm, near Dudly. For particulars apply to V. H. W1NSTKAD, Golds- boro, N. C. al9tl Always drive to the Farmer Ware house for highest prices and courteous treatment, t4oldsboro, N. C. Draper and Russell. Props Walk - Over Shoes FOR MEN $3.50 and $4.00 "We Keep the Quality Up. Goldsboro Shoe Co. A Rare Bargain In Real Estate ! ' kSSSSBiVSSSSSSMSBSSHSBlHBSlSSMBBBSSl -; if I offer for sale the beautiful J. W. Lamb residence, No. 316 North John Street. Lot 53ix200 ieet. House containing six good large rooms, also pantry, dining room, bath, room and kitchen, ten rooms in all. Also good barn, stables and out buildings in rear of house. This is an opportunity of a life time to secure a handsome home in one of the most fashionable resident sections of the city. N. IE. Bradford, Real Estate. Rental and Insurance Agent. 129 West Centre St.,N WESTBOUND. No. 2 No. 4 STATIONS. A.M. P.M. Lv Beaufort 7.25 5.15 Lv Moreh'd City. 7.47 5.37 Mansfield 8 01 5 40 ; Wild wood 8 03 5 5SJ ZNewport 8.10 6.00 Havelock 8.30 6.20 ! Croatan 8.46 6.3S Riverdale 8.52 6.42: Ar New Bern 9.20 7.10- Lv New Bern 9.26 7.15 Clarks 9.45 7.34 Tuscarora 9.51 7.40 Cove 10.03 7.52 Dover 10.18 8.07 Caswell 10.29 8.18 Kinston 10.43 8.3 Falling Creek.10.58 8.45 LaGrange 11.14 9.0 Bests 11 24 9.10 Millers 11.36 9.20 Ar Goldsboro 11.45 9.3 with Daily. JSunday )nly. CONNECTIONS. At Kinston and Newbern Atlantic Coast Line, "Trains Nos. 3 and 4 connect at Goldsboro with A. C. L. trains as follows: No. 41, Southbound; No. 42, Northbound; and with Southern Re.il way Trains Nos. Ill, vvestDouua, and No. 112, Eastbound." BETWEEN NEW BERN AND BAYBORO. No. 3 No. 7 No. 6 No. 4 ex sin. Daily STATIONS Daily 9 25 am 7 30p m LvNewbernAr 9 00am 7 15pni 9 32 " 7 38 " Neuso Junct'n 9 51 ' 7 08 8 00 " Olympia 8 28 8 24 " Reelsboro 8 06 8 38 " Bladesjunc'n 7 53 4 8 42 Grantsboro 7 48 8 57 West Alliance 7 33 9 00 ' East Alliance 730 9 151 " A.r Bayboro Lvp 15 GOLDSBORO, MOREHEAD CITY, BEAUFORT AND NORFOLK. SahylSahy STATIONS ex Sun, ex Sun. ex Sun, ex Sun. 7 00am Goldsboro 930pm 7 30 " La Grange 9 00 ' 8 00 " Kinston 8 30 " , 8 23 " Dover 8 07 " 915 " ArNewbernLv 715 " 718pm LvNewbernAr 9 20 am g 25 " Newport 8 10 8 47 " Morehead City 7 47 8 52 " Atlantic Hotel 7 40 910 " ArBeaufortLv 725 9 25 " LvNewbernAr 7 15 " 11 00 " Washington 5 40 " 12 17pm Plymouth 4 23 " j20" Edenton 2 20 " 3 15 " Elizabeth City 1 25 " 4 45 Ar Norfolk Lv 11 55am . R. E. L Bunch. Traffic Manager H..C. Hudgria. General Paaa. Art,-
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1907, edition 1
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