Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / June 18, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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TdE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Ill 2 Fourteenth in the Par ty's History, Was Celled to Order in the Coliseum Shortly After Noon To day. Tbe Scenes About The Coliseum . . . DC1U1C 1UC buiiioiiiiuu noo ' Called to Order Tsday Were Very Similar to Those Witnessed at the Big Conventions In Past Yeacs. . (Special to the Argets.) C).iKrr. Ill,, June J6. The Kepub ln ?JHTal con- ention, the four--t-e-i in the party's history, was call f i tit trrdnr in the "liseuin shortly n"tr ihi-jh today by Chairman New, of 1 X.itfonil eonimi i tee.and organized. cIht's sssin was taken up :tU th address of the temporary t ;i jf ni nii, Julius C. .(tirriiws, olMich i :, and the announcement of com. T.'ie -ntire-eot vention rose to to it f t d'frHrw the opening prayer by 1 -up P. J. Mulduou. Tiie Chicago ' 1 n' 1? mtmttw, which co-Oj'erar f ' '-'i lf arraugements for the- con. TimimD, through its chairman pre sented lo Chairman New a handsorm gavel made of wood from old For Dearborn. Chairman New expressed his appre i at ion of the gift, and at once an of the Nationnl committee, would read the call of the convention. The intro duction of Senator Burrows as temjx -rary chairman and his address follow ed. Senator Burrows' speech was listened to with close attention by tbe immense assemblage and his more striking sentences were liberally ap plauded. At the first mention ofPres ident Roosevelt's name theeouvention became enthusiastic. The eenclusion ef Chairman Bur rows' address was followed by thec:vli of States t obtain the nanu s of mom bers oi various oomoiitu-i s. At n conclusion tbe convention adjourned until tomorrow. The convention will be cailed to orr !er tomorrow by Temporary Ohai rmm Borrows, and pi ayer will be orJVirei f.y Riv. William O. Waters. The it -j.rt of the committee on credentials is first on the order of business, but from present indications, it is possible that tbe committee will not be ready to re port. In such an event the programme ior tomorrow has been arranged so that tbe convention will receive the marching clubs, which will parade through the Coliseum in accordance -with arrangements already coneluded. As soon as tiie committees have re -will give way to the permanent chair man, Senator Liodge of Massachusetts. The nominating speeches for the pres idential nomination cannot te made before Thursday morning at the earl iest, by the terms nl the convention programme, and it is probable that it -will be late Thursday betore there is j&e possibility of a ballot on the pres idency. It is Agreed that if the permanent organization can be effected tomorrow and tbe platform adopted tomorrow afternoon or night, the eon vention will !- ced to balloting on the presidency as soon as the nominating and second ing speeches are ended Thursday. If a candidate is noraiuati'd Thursday an adjournment will ie taken until Fri day, and the skirmish fr the nomi nation tor second place will not take place until then. The scenes about the n)!isftim fore the convention was enli t u -..-- i tiler today were similar to i h -s v i t' ss ej at me big conventions in the p.isi yv.urn. The five acres of sms u.ul. r: t;iH r;hss of the big building jg n ii )tii vitl convention spectnt.rs nearly two h'Uir-i efore the time set tor li.e ; al I to order. An army ot doorkeep ers was on guard at tbe various en trances;, and inside a nuineronn body f sergKMfcst-arma were stationed in the ait le, to guide the delegates, to their ; r'm nighout. the time that, elapse! bet vt-t-v tlie opening of the dors and. thatttek: Jotfte: formal ooHrtng of the, eon vrn'inn, a baud stationed" high in the gallery rendered a succession ot -pieces ot patriotic music, alternated -with popular airs of the day. - 'Vle space oeoina in pjaiiorm was reserved for distinguished guests, and mongrtbose who occupied these seats ; -were the French Ambassador And Mrs. JowieraDa, the urutsn Amnassaaor 'ntl Mrs, Bryce, Mrs Nicholas Longn- Attorney William T.JJerome, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph loiter, and Miss Mary Sheridan, daughter of Genera Phil Sheridan. Underneath the rostrum, and stretch ing the whole length of the basement, was one of the most curious sights of the convention the paraphernal! a and the workers who were to communicatf to the millions what the thousands saw. Into this space was let more than 500 wires that connect directly with the principal newspapers ot the coun try, stnd with the ioreign news agen cies. Hundreds of telephones and tele graph instruments were being operat ed simultaneously. A thousand or more reporters, operators, and messen gers manned this great intelligence nr. ac bine. lELEGUNie BREVITIES. McCLELLAN GAINS TEN VOTES Hearst's Gain to date is Two fiun dredand Twenty-eight Yotes. New York, June 15. Mayor Mc t'lellan made a gain often votes from the examinat-on todays of the conienls of 151 ballot boxes in the recount pro ceedings which are to determine the disputed mayoralty election of 1905. The ret oum so far shows a gain of 228 votes for William Randolph Hearst. If the present rate of recount ine the ballots continues the linal result should be known next week. FOR LAW MAKERS. Editor Argus: Wayne county needs a man in the Sauate who knows the wants of the people, and a live man who will look after her interests and see we get what we need. We want a good smart l)-ino -rat, one w ho . knows what De-mii-raey means, and will carry out its principles.. You will find in J. IS. Petersen just nu ll a man. He is known by nearly! evi ri lttn i" th county, and if nominal ed, will work for the interest of the peotle. And as one of his con teres in i he House, we wou'd suggest, as eqraily deserving, the name ol Jno. M. Mitchell, of Fork township, who we believe would ably- and fairly represent allclas-ses ot the people. Many Voters. Killed by Lightning. (Special to The Argus.) Kaiei.cn, June lb. liiixter Lties, a young farmer liv ing six miles liom this city, was struck aud instantly killeJ. by lightimi,. last evening. He an! three brother?- wereat work in a tobacco field wh n the storm fame np ind all hurried (o the house, except Baxter, who sought shelter under a dead pine. The tree was struck and the young man killed. The storm was severe in ilaleigh and all through the county, th.tugb noother casualties are reported today. V Events Boiled TODAY'S MARKET. New York, June 16. Stocks opened lower. LOWER St. Panl 1-4 ireat Northern (pref.) 12 li.'A O 1-8 Erie pref 1-2 Steel . 1-8 HIGHER Southern Pacific 3 8 Northern Pacific... 3-8 New York, Jane 16 Cotton opened ci-iiet. Cables firm. rnly 10:28 Spet cotton closed at 11.50. Today's Passing - f Down For Busy Readers. (By special wir to The Argus.) Milville, N. J.. June 15 Frank Bitzgle bsrry pij ker, today draw a pistol duringanalt rcation over wages with his employer, Salvatone Jordan, aud shot him dead. He will be lynch- e.l if caught. Burlington, June 15 Southern pas senger train No. 139, due here at 8:44, was wrecked near El 'ii College tonight. Xo one was serlovsly injured. The traek tor about four car lengths was torn up and the ergine greatly dam aged, being turned completely over.. New York, June Memorial serv ices to commemf rn'e the fourth anni versary of the steamer General Slocum disaster were b'-Ul in Lutheran ceme tery in Booklvn to l-y. Nearly a thous and persons attended the services, among them b -ing several scores of actual survivors of the tragic excursion, Raleigh, Jim 15 Gov- Glenn and Congressman Thomas have recom mended to tli nu vy department that the cruiser Noriii 'arolina be permitted to receive her silver service at Cape Lookout, the date to he decided by the Navy departmentt though the Gover nor and Congressman prefer the latter pa-t of July. New York, June 15. Thomas Ly nett, a wealthy built! er, while stand ing in bis door way early this morning, was shot by his nephew, John Lynett, who then put a bulletin his own brain. Both men are still alive, but neither can live. The police cannot get an anteinortem statement owing to their condition, and the whole matter is mysterious, as the unci and nephew were s ii p posed to be on good friends. Chicago, June 15. Nsgroes repre senting several organisations and in cluding many colored ministers are here, their purpose being to demand fair play from the Republican party, if the negro is to conliime . in it. The League will, it is understood either urge the meml rs to vote the democrat ticket or remain at home on election day. Rev. J. Milton Waldren, head of a large colored church in Washington is president of the league. New York, June 15 Blind Tom, the famous negre pianist, known all over the world for his wonderlul musical ability, was buried toi.ay from the home of Mrs. Kliza B.' Meec-h, the widow of his old master, at Hoboken, N. J. Blind Tom was a slave in Geor gia, and learned to plaj- the piano by touch an l after his freedom he toured the country again and again. La;-t Saturday, while playing his favorite melody, "Down ontlieSu A'HiieeRier," he topled irom the piano stool ded. Saratoga, N. Y., June 15. Th World's Temperance Centennial Con tjr.'ss resumed its session here this morning wi'h an increased attendance ,t delegates. Reports were presented during the forenoon showing the prog ress of the temperance movement throughout the world, The formal welcoming exercises are to take place in Convention Hall this evening. The exchange of greetings will be followed by a Good Templars' reception, ttie speakers to inolude George F. Cottrell, ot Seattle, Washington, National Grand Chief Templar, and Kdward Wav rinsky, of Stockholm, a member of the Sweedtsh parliament. KEPT OPEN BY BAD BLOOD Whenever a sore refuses to heal, it is because of bad blood. If the place existed simply because the flesh was diseased at that particular spot, it would be an easy matter to apply some remedy directly to the ulcer that would kill the germ; or the diseased flesh might be removed by a surgical operation and a cure effected. But the very fact that old sores resist every form of local or external treatment, and even return after being cut away, shows that back of them is a morbid cause which must be removed before a cure can result. Theimpurines in the blood which keep old sores open, come from different causes. A long spell of debilitating sickness, which breeds disease germs in the system, is a common source. These morbid impurities get into the circulation, and the blood becomes a polluted: ' C II - 1 A 1 i , r 7 uiicwuuus nuiu, wnicn, instead or nourishing the fibres and tissues of the flesh, irritates and ulcerates them, and continually discharges its impurities into the open sore, and prevents the place from heal ing. Another cause for bad blood is the retention in the system of the reuse and waste matters of the body. Those members whose duty it is to carry off the useless accumulations, become dull and sluggish in their action and leave their work imperfectly done, and this fermenting matter is absorbed into the circulation. The weaken ing or polluting, of this vital fluid may also come from the results of some eonstitutiooal disease, while persons who are bom with an hereditary bleed taint are very apt to-be afflicted with sores and ulcers. Local or external applications can not cune an old sore, because they do not reach the blood. Such treatment may reduce the inflammation, lessen the pain and discharge, and tend to keep the place clean, and for this reason should be used, but it can do no real goo.d toward effecting a permanent cure. S. S. S. cures sores and ulcers by purifying the blood. It removes every impurity and taint from the circulation, and completely does away with th cause. When S. S. S. has cleansed the blood, the sore begins to heal, and it is not a surface cure, but the healing process begins at the bottom; soon the pain and in flammation leave, the dis&harge ceases, and the place fills in with firm, healthy flesh. S. S. S. is purely vegetable, made only from roots and herbs. and is an absolutely safe medicine for persons of any age. Under the purifying and tonic effects of S. S. S. the system is built up, and those whose health has been impaired because of the drain and worry of an old sore, will be doubly benefited by its use. Special book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free. S. S. S. is for sale at ail drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CD., ATLANTA, GA. ENTIRE .FCKyT A SOLID SORE. f Some time &go I bad a sere to come on my foot, and noth ing: I used would do it any good. It continued to grow worse and eat deeper into the surround ing: flesh, until the entire foot was a solid sore, and grave me a great deal o-f worry and trouble. I tried almost every thing I heard of, but got no benefit until I eommeneed S. S.-S. In a short time after commencing this remedy I be gan to improve, and I contin uedlo use it until it drove the poison from my blood, and completely cured this obsti nate sore. I recommend itanost, highly as a remedy for sores and uloera. DAVID C. MIXLBH. 242 W. 49th St., New York, N. T. PURELY VEGETABLE -- ------ - -- EXAMINATIONS FOR A. AND M. CQLLEGF. " Applicants for admission to the Ag ricultural and Mechanical College at I!-l'igh will be examined bvtheCoun y S loerintendent ot Schools in his c'li - a Holdsboro on Thursday, July O. i. jii U) o'clock. By standing these j on nut tons young men may sawe ill;- ixp.-iise of a trio to Raleigh. The x. a wi M. College offers 120 scholar- ' i 1 -s to bright, needy boys desiring iii:!ststrial education. There are courses f instruction in Agriculture, Tex ile aud .Engineering (Civil, Elec trical, Mechanical; Chemical and Mining.) ARE YOUR KIDNEYS YELL? Bright's Disease. Diabetes, Rheuma tism. Goat, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflamma tion o the Bladder, Bad' Blood and Nervous Troubles caused by Sick Kid neys. : - A. H. Hill fc Son, the' well-known druggists of Goldsboro knows ' by ex-perienc-e that HINDI 10 will cure all firms of Kidney and Neryous Troubles, an 1 will guarantee it in all cases. Can' t you afford to try i t at their risk? It costs you nothing if it don't do the work. V Sent by mail to any address, prepaid, on reeeipt of SOc. "Six boxes, 2.50 worth, Mrs. Marcus A. Hanoa, District under a positive guar au tee. CARTRIDGES For Rifles and Pistols Winchester make of Cartridge in all calibers' ; from .aa to .50 are accu rate, sure fire and relia ble. In forty years of gun making we have learned many things about am munition that no one could learn in any other way. When you buy Winchester make of cartridges you get the benefit of this experience WlNOHKSTBN ftKFKATINO ARMS OOh. ' NEW HAVBM, OONN. Subscribe for the Argus. NORTH CAROLINA Red Cedar Chests ! Made of solid North Carolina Red Cedar and guaranteed moth and vermin proof . SPECIAL EXHIBITION OF Baldwin Refrigerators DRY-ADR. a Absolutely the best on the market. im HB IF, SB Jl I E .aw rt-usi mm From $3.50 to $5.00. Covered in Japanese Matting and Burlap, nice patterns, good sizes. - 1 Sole Distributors. Plumbing, Steamheating, Automobile Repairs ! - Whenever you are in trouble over smoking Lamps, Stoves or other Mechanics, .we can make you glad. , ' 0-flQB IB S Ss R DM. E , Drink ' Piinch-I-JMeDo EVERYBODY READ. A CARD FROM MRS. JOE PERSON. Charlotte, N. C, April 23, 1908. I was in LoimbertOD, N. C, on Oc-N tober 8th, 1907. Several of the ladies bad a great deal to tell me in regard to the wonderful cure of Mrs. E. F. Kelly's child. They saw her at a time when she was considered at death's door, and the doctors had said that amputation of the child's lpg was the only hope of saving the child's life, that the cure that my Remedy had effected of her case was nothing short of a miracle. I went to Mrs. Kelly's and saw the mother,, but the little girl was at school. The letter from Mra. Kelly given below explains the child's condition. I was in Lumberton again on the 6th of April, 1908, and again went to see Mrs. Kelly. The little gil was at home and when she was told who I was, she jumped into my arms with a delighted cry of wel come. "I wouldn't take a thousand dollars for teeing you, Mrs. Joe Per son, for 5 ou saved my life." She is as healthy a specimen of a child as can be found in the State and a child ol winning grace and beauty. She is not even left with a limp. Mrs Kelly told me that the frequent "operations" that were made on the child consisted of splitting the child's eg to the bone, scraping the bone and cutting away the diseased flesh. The scars that were left from these operations were fearful; the one on the outside of her leg entends to tha bone for the length of seven inches,. the one on the inside lor four inches. Healthy, natural skin now covers the bone and her leg is perfectly well and her general health perfect. Mrs Kelly showed me a drainage tube which she had to insert by the doc tor's direction every day, passing it through the decayed bone of her leg When she would syringe a wash through either opening it would pass through the opposite opening, and Mrs. Kelly said the leg was virtual ly honey-combed with this decayed flesh. It would pay any one scientifi cally interested in a subject of this importance to go to Liumberton and see what n v Remedy has done for Mrs. Kelly's little girl. I am, Very truly,; MRS. JOE PERSON Lumbertoo, N4 C.,Our little daugh ter had a case of typhoid lever when she was three years old. It settled in her ri lit leg, the leg swelling up just above her kuee and bursin and pieces or bone came out. We had three or four doctors att nd h- r, but they could do her no u ood at all- They said there would have to be an operation and we t-jon. her to Dar lington, S. C, and had an operat on performed. We waited about four months and took her to Charleston Hospital for another operation and kept her there three months. Dr. Simmons, the head surgeon there,. said the leg would have to be am putated, but I would not consent to it. brought her back to Darlington and had another operation performed there. I waited four or five months and took her to the Memorial Hospi tal in Richmond, Va., and had an operation perf.rmed. "She stayed there one month and five , days and came bade apparently well. in. ei.tit month? alter her return her leg swelled and burst aain in the same place. Pieces of bone were discharged. We called in the doctor of this place. She had a hemorrhage fora the lungs. The doctor sa:d her leg would have o come off. I went to the drug store, got six bottles of Mrs. Joe Ferscn's Remedy and com menced giving it to her according to directions. In two weeks' time she could get out of bed. By the time she had taken the six bottles the leg was healded up. Up to this time she has taken twenty-eight bottles. Her leg seems perfectly well. She goes to school every day and ha only a slight limp, Her general health is better than it has ever been She is still taking the Remedy, as we wish to be sure that all the poison is eradicated from her system Be fore taking your Remedy she was in bed nearly all the time and could scarcely walk without the aid ot crutches. Now she has no need ot them. v " She is now ten years ol age. I consider your Remedy the finest pre paration in the wajrld, and the great est boom to suffering humanity. MRS. E. F. KELLY J.F. LATON, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat OFFICE HOURS except Sunday: 0 a. m. to 1 p, m., 3 p. m. to 5 p.m. other hours by appointment. Office over National Bank OLOWOKO, M. O.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1908, edition 1
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