Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 12, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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BREVUIES Today's Passing Events Boiled Down For Busy Readers. . Raleigh, Nov. 10 Hnry L. Smith, of Varinn, this county, committed sui cide early this morning by shooting himself with a shot gun. He was agent lor the Raleigh and Southport and the Southern : Railway companies at that place, and was 23 years old. He was unmarried and lived' with his iiiothe-. He shot himselt in his room at home, and left a note saying he was dissatis fied with life. Nashville, Nov. 10. A special- ses sion oi the grand jury has b en called to investigate the killing of Senator Cii mack. The preliminary trial will be held today. It is understood that bottr Ooopers will waive examination and be bound over without bail. - New York, Nov. 10 Pending a de cision of the court as to whether he shall be admitted to bail or not Charles W. Morse summoned his lawyers to bis cell today to confer with them 0 rt a bond. He ia confident the OJuaf will grant him bail. St. Louis, Nor. 10 Dr. David D. Thompson, the Chicago author and editor, died here this morning from an automobile accident last night. He was here to attend the Methodist bishops' 'conference. He was a leader in church circles. Freidrichshafen, Nov. 10. Emperor ' William, accompanied by Coant Zep pelin, is on a balloon trip today. The ascent was made at 2 o'clock, and 20,- 000 people watched the giant gas bag start on its journey across Luke Con stance. New York, Nov. 9 The trial l T. J-n kins Ha;ne.as accessory totliw murder 01 Wiliistin E. Annis, was today set for Dec. 14 b Justice A. Spinewall, sit ting In S 1 1 n me Court at Flushing. Chatianxa. Nov. I 9 During last nigh i fon i persons, who had been as saulted by thugs, were ton ml uncon -scious in the city. One has 6ince died. The vctims had been both, assaulted and robbed. Yaua uvi r, B. C, Nov. 9 Two mo tirmen were killed and 20 passengers injured in a trolley collision here to day. The aceident was caused by the nsgligenc of a switchman who has disappeared. JLaparte, Nor. fl-The case against Roy Lainphere for the murder of Belle G anne5s and three children was called tod.ty. Six of the-regular jury panel were tmtud, because they bad said they in.'Vd Mrs. Gnnness is still living. It seems as if the State will have a hard time in securing a jury. Washington, Nov. 9 Secretary Eliui. Hoot today formally dedicated the army war college. The college has ben in eiuiioii for more than a year but ha't never been formally dedicated. The aiiemlaiK-.e was a distinguished one, incmdiug diplomats from nearly every country oi the world, as well as Washington ofrn-ials. W n, Nov. 9 King Edward is G7 war, okL today. President 1 M,s veit -.ni him a congratulatory IM. TO TAFT Mebtoska-i Extends Ohis Wan lest Wish es Fir Th3 Success of His Admin istration President-EUct Ad dressed Wfim (Special i6 the Argus.) Cincinnati, O., Nov 6-' 'Please ac cept congratulations and b6sl wishes for the success ef your administration. "W. J. BRYAN." "I thank you sincerely for your cor dial and courteous telegram ot congrat ulations and good wishes. "WILLIAM H. TAFT." These messages were yesterday ex- ehaaged between Lincoln, Neu., and Cincinnati. The message from Mr. Bryan came while Judge Tail was ad dressing the general conference of the Weman's Foreign Missionary Socitty oi the Methodist Episcopal Church. He received the message on his return to his residence an 1 answered it at once. In his address to the wemen Judge T .c mve an enthusiastic commends uon of foreign mission work. His ex perieiiCH in the far est, he said, had taught him the value of this work in uplifting those people, and he com meuted upon the el aimg etiect oi Christianity upou he t hen women. In the Philippines, Judge Taft asserted, the present degree ol success in civil ization and government was made pos sibletTrugh the influence ol Christian ity. - " . DR. JOEL WHITAKER, i nictice limited to diseases of iwuOP (TOP- THE PASSING OF MOTHER. Her Patient, Cheerful Face, Her Obsolete Notions, Her Thrift, Her Folded Hands When Resting and Her Gen uine Piety Have all Gone Out. . Life. Wher is the old-fashioned mother, who usert to tuch us up in bed at night after we had said oar prayers; who spanked us when we needed it,' and then eried with us over the pain;whose i : x. Vi cuariiy lor our lamia was iiiiiniie, auu who, as we came up more and more into a consciousness of lite, was an unfailing receptacle for all our trou bles? Some ot her is on an excursion to California; some of her is in Europe. Some is attending an afternoon session at the Woman's Club; somi is besieg ing a modern intelligence office; some is drinking in the odor ol cylinder oil at 40 miles an hour, and some is play ing bridge. Mother, while she lasted, was a good thing, but the necessity for her is now past. Her patient, cheerful " face, ebsolete notions, her thrift, her folded hands when resting and her genuine piety have all gone out. We realize now our mistake. She meant well, but she didn't know. We think of her with that kindliness, that hearty sympathy, that broad-minded tolerance which we are ever ready to accord to sincerity, even though it is misplaced. And then it must be re membered that at the time she existed there was in reality a necessity for some one like her. We didn't know so much then as we do now. We were more or less dependent on mother, as crude as she was.JE.Now, however, that we are educated so early, and there is so much enlightened method about everything, we really don't need help from home. Tke newly born infant will soon be able to rise from his crib and go himself to the nearest hospital, where he will have his tonsila removed, be properly vaccinated and inoculated with the latest serums, and go back to the push button and radiator all ready for business. "CAROLINA." Fine Attraction at Messenger Opera HouseJSaturday Night. One of the daintiest, dearest, most bewitching little pieces of femininity is "Carolina," a brand new comedy drama oi the Snnny Soutli. The play is fresh from the pen ot Mr. E. R. Morton, under whose personal supervision it has ben staged. The story is bristling with surprises, and each curtain falls upon an au dience astonished at the outcome and eager to see how the characters solve the problem. Of course love triumphs eventually in spite of all obstacles and all depart amidst merry bursts of laughter. No one who enjoys an eveninsr oi ure sentiment and unalloyed plea are, snouia iail to see Carolina. which will be with us on November 14th, at the Messenger Opera House. TODAY'S MARKET. New York, Nov. 10 The stock mar ket opened higher. HIGHKB Sri8 (cbmtrHh) - Southern Pacific B. A O. New York, Nov. 10 The cotton market opened active. Opening November, 8:92;December, 9,09; January, 8.94; March, 8,94. New York, Nov. 10 Spot cotton closed at 9:35. Chicago, Nov. 10. Wheat opened with slightgain. Opening Wheat, December, 100 5-8; orn December, 61 3-8; pork, January 15:92; oats, December, 48 3-8. NORTH DAKOTA. Q-iincy, Mass., Nov. 10. The giaut . i ship "North Ihikota" was foi- lily launched toilny ut noon. liovtrnor Burke, ot North Dakota, i-iili ni'Oiit forty in his party, besides vernment representatives and hun ; ! of visitors were present. The "North Dakota" is the largest iHttlesliip ever projected. Chicago, Nov. 10. TlieVnited Sta te in-uit Court of Appeals today denied ;ie petition for a rehearing of appeal in thH case in wnicii tne stanaara uu was fined $29,400,000 for rebating. The next step to be taken by the ciovermuent's" attorns v Geneneral Bonaparte 'will be to apply lor a writ ot , certiorari in the Supreme Court in SUDDEN DEATH AT FREMONT. Judge E. L. Becton Passed Away Saturday. Funeral Sunday. Fremont, N. C, Nov. 9 A very un expected death occurred here about 3 o'clock Saturday morning. Mr. E, L. Becton hud been teaching a public school a few miles irom town, and on last Wednesday left his school and died as above stated. The remains were interred in the cemetery here at 11 a. ni., Rev. Brid ges, pastor of the Methodist church, conducting the " services. There was a large concourse of people present anti many were the floral effarlngs: Squire Becton was a trsrhly respect ed citizen, and had a large connection and a wide circle of friends. He had been a public school teacher for many years, and was a magistrate at tLe time of his death. He was 54 years old. The widow and six children . are left. Hugh, one of. his sons, lives in New York, but was present at the funeral. f Judge Becton, as he was familiarly called, left two brothers and several sisters living in this county. O Mrs. O. L. Yelverton, of this place, being his 8 is ten Hew as hefain high esteem by. our people and the bereaved family have the sympathy of all. FOOTBALL Goidsbsro wins out From New Cem by a Scare of 16 to 0. - The New Bern High School team, large and sturdy-looking fellows, came ap here Saturday morning after the "scalp" of our High School team, only to return that afternoon carrying with them the burden of an overwhelming defeat.by score of 16 to 0 against them, and the additional feeling that they were clearly out-classed by our splen did team of pigskin pasbers sSSfi ? From the very first to the last of the game they were unable to advance the ball, and were equally unable to stop the steady gains through their line and around their ends, that Aycock, Rack ley, Daniels and others were making. "Fatty" Dortch, our big centrersaid: "It was not even a practice game for us I just pushed my man back every time, and did'nt even get tired." Well, when Gaston Dortch, with all that fat to "tote" don't get tired, it certainly must be easy. Every man on the team showed great improvement over the game with Wil mington. Not a fumble was made in Saturday's game. We are putting up a game now that deserves better patronage than we are getting.. The attendance Saturday was very small. Hereafter the games will, it possible, be" played on some other day instead of Saturday, and we shall expect a much larger attendance. D. B. PRIVETT. Then tell him about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Tell him how it cured your hard cough. Tell him why you always keep it in the house. Tell him to ask his doctor about it. Doc tors use a great deal of it for i-iroat and lung troubles. The best kind of a testimonial ' Sold for over sixty years." Made by J. C. Ayor Co., Lowell, Mans. SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. HA18 VIGOR. yers We have no aeerets ! We pnbliea th.s formulas of all our medicines. One of Aver's Pills at ecttime will Viastn recovery. Centlv laxative. Very Serious It is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge yon in buying to be careful to get the genuine BUxck-IdraughT Liver Medicine The reputation of this old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. SOLD IN TOWN Pa ,T..'- " J5S 1? O 31. X jSk. . Have You a Friend? The Kino You Have Always Bougm Thousands of ladies suffer agonies every month. If you do, stop and think. Is it natural? Emphati cally and positively NO! Then make up your mind to prevent or cure this needless suffering 1 It Will "1 suffered 9 years" writes Mrs. Sarah J. Hos kins, of Gary, Ky. "I had f emale trouble and would nearly cramp to death. My back and side would nearly kill me with pain. X tried everything to get relief, but failed, and at last began to take Cardui. Now I can do my housework with ease and I give Cardui the praise for the health I enjoy." Try, AT ALL DRUG STORES V. ; TT OF DISEASE AND SUFFERING Uo truth is more forcibly manifested in physical life than the old saying ' like begets like ;" for just as the offspring1 of healthy ancestry are blessed with pure, rich blood, insuring health and strength, so the children of blood tainted parentage inherit a polluted circulation to burden their existence with disease and suffering. " Swollen glands about the neck, brittle bones, weak eyes, pale, waxy complexions, running sores and ulcers and general poor health, are the usual ways in which Scrofula is manifested. In some ceR the blood is so filled with the scrofulous germs and tubercular matter tli at from birth life is made miserable with suffering. Others who inherit the disease succeed in holding the trouble in check during young, vigorous life, but when the system has begun to weaken and lose its natural vitality, p.nd especially after a spell of sickness, the ravages of the disease will com mence, and in a great many cases terminate in Consumption. S. S. S. is the very best treatment for Scrofula. It renovates the entire circulation and ; drives out the scrofulous and tuberculai PURELY VEGETABLE entirely of healing, cleansing roots, herb; and barks, and is an absolutely safe remedy for young or old. Book o; the blood and any medical advice about Scrofula given free of charge. tut? cjtjttttt SPECTFTH CO.. ATLANTA. O' IMBED MBH mother's shapeliness. All of this can be avoided by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this liniment prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend makes the danger of child-birth less, and carries her safely through this critical T7TVn fVU I 1 CTfVM period. Thousands grate- f m lX flJOl fully tell. of the benefit and II' of this remedy. ft0rgffl Book mailed free to all expectant mothers. THE BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta. --. ated MOST shoesare inanimate objects. It isn't so with WALK-OVER shoes; the service which they render him, the satisfaction which they give him, bring every Walk-Over wearer back to this store without conscious effort on his part. And he never re grets it either. All LEATHERS $3.50 IAND $4.00. GOLDSBORO SHOE CO. Strong Men t.taked hv less the blood is kept in good condition you are liable to this dreaded disease. Do not delay, with the first symptoms 135 take 35 rs. Joe Person's Remedy 3i r "a m Hi J 32 Help You - . TV AH iLlrA. INHERITANCE deposits. S. S.' S. is the greatest of all blooc. purifiers, and it not only goes to the very bottom of the trouble and removes the caust and cures the disease, but it supplies th weak, anaemic blood with the healthfu. properties it is in need of. S. S. S. is madt Every woman covets a shape ly figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girl ish forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the V "Give Way" Rheumatism. Un- 'Z IPoirvSaOe. Mr. Ben Campen'st desirable 7 room 2-story house and out-houses, large lot,? beautiful place, $2,500. Mrs. Ellen Perkins three 2-story houses, Beach St. L. H. Carr's 6-room house on Daisy Street. Badger Bowden's house and lot and vacant lot on John street. Dr.W. P. Emm's handsome house and large lot on Park Ave. J. IS,. Lassiter's 6-room cottage and vacant lot at Georgetown. BfeThe Outlaw property, Daisy St. The valuable Kit Holt stores.West Centre street. The valuable K. D. Holt stores,. East Centre street. 3 houses and lots, R. D. Holtr West Centre street. Mrs. Hutton's house and lot and vacant lot near Ice Factory. Rufus Ham's store, house and lot and vacant rot on'john street.- A palatial 10-room home on Jame street. One vacant lot, James street. A palatial home on George St. A valuable house and lot on Vir ginia street, N. 2 valuable houses and lota on S Virginia street. Mrs. Jos.E. Robinson's house and lot on West Spruce St. Mrs. Crumpler's 3 houses and lot and vacant lot on Elm St. Mrs. McDonald's house and lot o S. William St. Valuable store and two houses ant lots corner N. Boundary and Jfi Centre street. 3 bouses and lots and vacant lot on Elm street. Mrs. Rouse's house and lot Daisy street. Mrs. Rouse's two houses and lot) in Pikeville. The Perkins Hotel, Pikeville. 25 vacant lots on Park Heiglits. Bryant Grantham's '1,200 I acre farm, $25,000. 150 vacant lots of H. Weil fe Bros', near our beautiful park; also six. houses and lots. Mr. M. S. Witherington's house and lot and vacant lot corner ISorth William and railroad Geo. Gardner's 240 acre farm West of Goldsboro. Dr. Miller 360 acre farm South ot Goldsboro. Wyatt Lyneh's 126 acre farm West ot Golds bo ro.i7o u It A valuable To acre farm West of" this city. I A valuable 10 acre Dloti West oi this city. 2 small farms west of this city. The Overman farm 360 acres. '0O The Calhoun Sherard farm 10 acres. Applewhite farm 150 acres. Prank Latham farm 90 acres. The Kobbrt Cox farm 250 acres. C. W. Smith farm, 400 acres, John son county. A fine $ 10,000 farm South East ot this city. A fine $ 10,000 farm North west or this city. irvin Grantham's $7,000 larm near Dudley. FOR RENT I Miss Hattie Dillon's 2-story house on Oak street, $10 per montu. 10-room 2-story bouse on West Centre Si., near Southern Depot $12.50 per month. 4-room house on West Centre St. $9.00. 7-room house on George St., $15.. If you wish to buy, sell or rent any real estate, or Life or Fire In surance, see E. L. Edmundson, Real Estate Hustler. 12 m. to 7 p. m. Pnones 135 C80 This advertisement will appear for two weeks, then watch for it again. Furniture Repairing Those having, furniture to Repair, Clean or Polish or odd pieces of furniture made, picture frames reguilded, also trunks and valises will do well to call on me' Odd Jobs of All Kinds ! I make a specialty of re pairing all kind of furni . ' ture. All work given prompt attention. Your patronage solicited. All work guaranteed. I . O. L. BAKER, Phone 628. 406 S. Jebn St. m DR. N. L. BRYAN, DENTIST. Suit 3, New . Odd Fellows Building Second Floor.1 4 A Bears the Jjj-vm in n n 1 u 1 1 in ill 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 111 U U 111 r V - .P--;3 nt.7":'L 1 1i
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1908, edition 1
2
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