Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 19, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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e - .- . - v .--j 9&00 a Year, $1.00 a Year, "This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep ; No soothingstrains of Maia's son Shall lull itshundred eyes to sleep." UOIiISBOIlO, IS. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1908. NO. 68 VOL.. XXII i LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE. Mr. Roosevelt Writes About Judge Taffs Religious Views. "Washington, Nov. tf. "Secretary Ta,ft's religious f'aib is purely his own private concern wild noi a matter lor general discussion and political dis crimii'Hti.Mi," says President Roose velt in n tetter he made public last niht in which he answers numerous corroMiovdvrtts. The .President says he doiorrod the publication of the let ter until vow to avoid any agitation likniv to influence the election. The lotter follows; - November 6, 1908. My IVKr Sir: T !ae received your letter jAU'itiiz in lri as f'-Hows:. VVh'ijf it is cia-med almost univer s.illv th 'viz-i :-l;mi uV.'it enter into pol it'e-s, y it d, sr are n-'s - tf deny iii(' that j .il the vottM-s that J !i not sn iM"" t a ! . i man 7r ident. of lioui "S'TK" Presiti is tw.iiU UrjjP'l as Tai't. 1H. ; ! willy lor lr'S St1es,who is a : lor tilt; '.-M ci rt:u at v !-';ihii-" lor is ri v ' i a 11 d (. p.-i it, U I ra -a fit i v ; VOt ill if foe j HTniaii-.i.'.'i ' '1 j Irolhor O O I 1 IMS ' !! D" paUiy with Kinunii 1 -( OH :t.nlii of li i ; v;il(i a . in; (..'-.I h('ii.. , v i-Ui abi to - ' Lhoio'H a u ,., defeat l:in. On i,b -J oL'r-s-r is c .l!1 o IOO:. : : i f . O i t h.-.H'-. .-.!.u -.' blOilr'T lif ' O? ji-.ff ioK- of ,itsrs i It it M ; , i t i i i .- S'l re V this Ui'Xi-r lor I Uo in Mr. 'Tatt an olo purpose of giv opportunity to let the -world know what his religious be lie! is." I roeeiv-d many such haters as yours during tlie wainpain, oj. n efc.-.iHK dis satisUnuioti willi Mr. '1'nJ't on religious grounds; some of litem on tho ground that lie was a Unitarian, and others on the ground that he was suspected to be in sympathy with Catholics. I did not answer any of these letters during the cam paigA because I regarded it as an outrage even to - agitate such a -question as a man's religious convic tions, with the purpose of inflnencinu a political election. Jiut now that the campaign is over, when there is oppor tunity for men oalmly to consider, whether such jproipositioiis as those you i make in your letter would lead, ij wish ta invite them to consider them, and I have seleeted you r letter to an- j -wer because you ad vance both the ob jeetions eonuonly ured against Mr. Taft, namelyi thatJie is a .Unitarian and also that he i Kuspected ot sympa thy with the Catholics. You ask that Mr. Taft shall "let the world know what his religious belief is." Thie i purely Ms owin prirat concern, and it is a matter between him and his Maker, amatter ior his own conscience; and to eq,uire it to b made public under penalty of ipoliticai discrimination is to regulate the first principle of our government, which guarantee complete religious liberty, and the right to each man to act in re ligious affairs as his own conscience dictates. Mr. Taft never asked my ad vice in the matter, but if he had asked it, I should have emphatically advised him against thus stating publiely his religious beliet. The demand lor a statement of the candidate's religious beliet can have no. meaning except that there may be discrimination for or against him because ol that belief. Discrimination aeainst the holder ot one faith means retaliaJory discrimi nation against men of other faiths. The inevitable result of entering upon such a practice would be an abandon ment of our real freedom of conscience ' and a reversion to the dreadful condi tions ot religions dissensions which in so many lands - have proved fatal to true liberty, to true religion and to all advance in civilization. To discriminate against a thorough'y upright citizen because he belongs u seme particular church,6r because, iik Abraham Lincoln, he has not avowed his allegiance to any church, is an out rage against that liberty of. conscience which is one of ' the foundations of American lite. You pre entitled to know whether a man seeking your suffrage is a man ol clean and'upright life, honorable in all his dealings with his fellows, and fit by qualification and purpose to do well in the great office for which he is a candidate; but you are not entitled to know matters which lie purely between himself and his Maker. ?If it is proper or legitimate to oppose a man for being a Unitarian, was John Quincy Adams, for instance, as is the Keyerena Jiawara Everett Hale, at the present moment chaplain of the Senate, and an American -ol whose lite all good Americans are, proud tlien it would be equally pro per to" support or oppose a man be cause of his view on justification by iaith, or the method i- administering the sacrament of the gospel ot salva tion by works. If you once enter on such a career there is absolutely no limit at which you can legitimately stop. ... So much for your objections to Mr. Taft becaase he is a Unitarian. Mow, for your objections to him because yon think his wife and brother to be Ro man Catholics. As it happens, they are not; but it thy were or if he were a Roman Catholic himself, it ought not to affect in the slightest degree any man's supporting him fer the position ol President. You say that "the mtu of the voters .that are not Catholiee will not support a man for ofliee, es peeially for president of the U id ted Slates, who is a Roman- Catholic."; I I believe thai when you say tbis you 1. u!l.y siander your leilow country-i ! iriH-,1. j uo not .lor owe - moment e i iifvf that the mass of our fellow citiz-. ! ens, or that any considerable number lot our fellow citizens, can be iufluene ! ed by such narrow bigotry as to refuse to vot ior any tborouguiy uprigiit oa fit man because he happens to have a particular religious creed. Such a con sideration should never be treated as a ro.t..veui ior either supporting or ppos- j iiij a candidate ior a political office. I re yon aware that .there are several j states in this Union where the majer j if y of the people are now CathoUes? I ! should i-t-probate in the severest terms (,! Catholics in those statfs (or in any j j her st:i(s) who refused to vote for ; I b e most fit man because he happened to be a Protestant and my condemna tion would be exactly as severe for Protestants, refused to vote for a Cath olic. In public life, it am happy to say that I have known many wen whe were elected and constantly ire-elected to office in districts where the great majority ot there constitutes were of a different religious belief Ienow Cath olics, who have for many years repre sented constituencies mainly Protest ant and Protestants w ho ha e 'for many years represented constituencies -mainly Catholic; and -among the Congress men whom I know particularly well was one huh of Jewish faitb who rep resented a district in which .there were hardly any Jews at all. All of thee men lay their very existence m politi cal life refute the slander you:hive n- te red against your fellow .Americans. I believe thai sthisj republic will en dune for t any centuries. iIf:o thett will doubtless be among ite iP.reiidnii Protestants and Catholics, and very probably at some time. I have consist ently tried while President .te act in relation to ray" fellow Americans of Catholic faith as I hope that any fu ture President who happens to be. a Crtholie will aet towards his i -fellow Americans of Protestant faith. Had I followed any other course I should have felt that was unlit to represeut ttie American people. in my cabinet at the preseut mo ment there sit side by side Catholic and Pretestant, Christian and Jew, each man chosen because in my be lief he is peculiarly fit to xer-ie on behalf of ail our people the duties oi' the office to which I have appointed him. In no case does the man's .re ligious belief in any way influence ills d scharge of his duties, save as it makes him more eager to act justly and uprightly in his relations to all men. The same principles that hav3 obtained in appointing the members ot uiy cabinet, the highest officials un der me, the officials to whom is en trusted the work of carrying out all the important pelices ef my adminis tration, are the principles upon which all good Americans should act in choosing, whether by electien or ap pointment, the men to fill any office from the highest to the lowest in the land. ' - - Yours truly, . . , ; .- THEODORE ROOSEVEIEY Mr. J. C. Martin, J,J': ' - Dayton, Ohie. Raleigh, Nov. 12. Governor Glenn today issued, his Thanksgiving procla mation. He calls attention to the many blessings the State has enjoyed during the past year. No pestilence, famine or earthquake, no mob violence. Tha State ''but of debt- and prosperous. Toe re has. been grout educational ad vancement. Morally, virtue is over. coming vice and right. wrong giving way to Hands cracked and bruised from busking, skin disease, tan, freckles, cuts relieved at once with Pinesalve "Barholized facts like a noultieel draw j olt uiliamationi' Price 25c at the Ciiy Pharmacy and Palace Drug Stere. THANKSGIVING DAY Preclamation by The governor. Nam ing Thursday, November 26. Another year has come and gone, bringing its sorrovs audits joys, its reverses and its prosperity; but, if a true account is taken, iwe find our mer cies largely "exceed our ills; and, there fore, we have much for which to be thankful. It is a beautiful custom for the Presi dent of the United States and the Gov ernors of the various States once a year to issue a Thanksgiving Proclamation, asking the people, "to forget not all their benefits," but' to praise the Lord, "wbo trownttb n with loving kind ness and tender mercies," and "satis fieth our mouths with good things." This Thanksgiving Day, set apart irom all others, is no meaningless ob servance; neither should it be regarded simply as a day of pleasure" or rest from ordinary "labor, but! as a day above all days, on which we can and should express gratitude to our Master for undeserved blessings, both to un individually and as a State and Nation. We have, indeed, much for which to be thankful. During the .year no en tangling relations with foreign powers have threatened the country with dan ger or marred our peace and happiness. As a State, no pestilence, famine, earthquake or other dire evil, save rains and floods in certain sections, have visited our people; but, with this one exception, our crows have been abund ant,, bringing fair prices, and, iir spite of a panic, producing distress in otner Slates, our State to a great extern lias j been entirely free from want, employ ment paying, profitable wages, our homes peaceful, and our lives happy and blessed. O Not a single instance of mob violence has occurred during t&eyear, but all, have acquiesced in and obeyed the law, thus upholding the dignity and ma-, jesty of the State. Tremendous progress has been wade along lines of industry and thrift. The State is out ot debt awd so prosperous and aggressive in -business activity that its name and fame have extended even unto "earth's remotest bounds." Educationally we iaave made greater advancement thaii ever before, and are spending in the "education of our yoHth as laruoa per cent, areardthng to ISm --mIuo oftwi -piT.pt'rly, tt-oy xiitte u iiii! Uhkm, iiM Living evvry- boy jtnd gti 1 ,i cm tor a. llbetat vtod suf-tictett-i ed nival ion. Moral ly, virtue s 6'yerctui4eig vice; wron giving way 4o right; sborness taKinr the pace od in temper aicae, -and the youth ot our State being .taught higher ideals and given nobler .aspira- ttouf thos eo-chancing the value ot tj'ue manhood and advancing thecause of .a higtier clvilizatien. " : - -For Uiese and many other -blessings and benefits, in order to give aU au op portunity to express theii feearfs gratitude to a Triane XJod, L, R. R. Gieun, Governor of the State of North Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis Murages and 'lessens ambitioi., beauty, vige- ariG cnserimess soc-. disappear vhen the kic neys are out-of oerii" or diseased. Kidney trctib'a: ha: becomti .-.-j crevalam uncommo-. be born weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if tiv irin scalds the fiesh or if, when the chik. caches an age when it should be able to jontrol the passage, it is yet afflicted with ned-wetting. depend upon it. the cars of he difficuhy is kidney trouble, and the t rst step should be towards the treatmen of he.v important organs. This unpia ant .rouble is due to a diseased condition y the tidneys and. bladder and net to a habit a; .nest pc pie suppose. ' Women as well as men are made mis --rsble with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the - same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect ot Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and One ' dollar izes. You may have a sample bottle ' by mail . ree, aieo pampniet ten- Home of swamprRoot. ng ail about it, including ; many of the .housands of testimonial letters received :rom sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer ic Co.,.Bi,1ghamton, N.' Y., - be sUre and mention this paper. i l M-- ' Don't make any: mistake, but remembes he name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, arid the address, Binghamtoa .STOZIXA, Bears tha " The Kind Yon Hara Always Bougjit Signat-ttro miT that it i, not XfSK.-Jr for a chili to tVBS' afflicted -.v.tn b rritiMS?iiat th;t.x--til Carolina, do unite with tha President of the United States in proclaiming Thursday,, the 26th day of November, 1908 as a day of general thanksgiving and prayer. On this day I hereby order all public offices to be closed and all business therein to cease, and most earnestly ask all business concerns, private and corporate, as far as practicable, to join with me in my efforts to make this day truly one et rejoicing and thanksgiving by closing their establishments and giving a general holiday to their em ployees. I- also request that all , good people assemble in their usual places of wor ship at 11 o'cleck to return thanks te God for all His goodness and to eonse crate themselves afresh to lives of truth and usefulness, as well as renew their vows of fidelity and love to their State, Country and Ood. . On this day let u not forget th widovvj orphan and aU other helpless and needy persons, but giving to them of our substance as God ha prospered us. And let us do nothing, as good eitU zens, to mar the joy, peace aud sanctity ofthis Thanksgiving Day. In Witness Wherol, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State to be affixed. Done in our city of Raleigh this the eleventh day of November, 1908, and in the one hundred and thirty-third year of our American Independace. By the Governor, R. B. GLENN. A LETTER OF THANKS. Congressman 'iiarles 11. fiiosnas to the Democracy ot the Third Congres sional District ot North Carolina. Having received a letter from Chair man A. H. ifiller of the State Demo cratic Executive Committee in which he extends 'to me his thanks for my great interest and zeal in the campaign and for, as he says, "Your won powers -of organisation which have kept the Third district upon the bed rock of Democracy while others have drifted away." . , I have written him a letter in which I have -stated that the thanks and com plimentary illusions are due to the leaders in every county ot the Ttiird district and the privates m the ranks who'have won for us the victory. J is an annual thing for me, in this ptiolic way, to make any allusion to tint election after it is over, but I ieel that it is my duty, and it is my desire! in my hart tf extend this year !in a; public way tu every Devnoerat ol thesj Third district and every Iriend ofminef ray very sincere and heartfelt thanks -for their votes and strongsupport which have again given me the opportunity to serve them in Congress. There has never been an hour In 5 my 85fe, when any office I have held at the hands -of the people has net been regarded by me as a public trust, and every oitieen ef the district, front tire highest to the humblest has found -that idea to be the cardinal principle ol ny public life. J owe an especial debt of gratitude (to the Democratic chairman -of the counties composing the Third district acid I extend my thanks to them as well as euery loyal Democratandevery friend who supported nieand rolled up sttcb a majority, as will increase the influence wliieh I now have wiM mn of all parties, the leaders, as w-ell as tlie rank and file in the House-of Uopie seK4atives in the Congress of tiws Uni ted Slates. Yours very sincerely, CHARLES R. THOMAS. ill. NOW. It Looks Like There Is Cause For Action. (Special to the A Rus.) Asbeville, Nov. 14. Mrs. Sophia Eastman, who is figuring in a seusa tienal suit here, will be married Tues day, at Buck Shoals, to Baker Everett Edwards. . She is charged by V. E. MeBee with living nnder the same roof with Edwards with no other wo man, present, . and contrary to State law. The charge comes up for a hear ing seme time after the marriage. The civil suit brought by Mrs. East man against Col. McBee te reeover title to Buck Shoals will be heard on Mon day. ' ' ' ' ' ' - -" WUiiam Presoott Harrison, and Mrs. Heaton Owsly, brother and sister of Mrs. Eastman, arrived today for the marriage ceremony. Subscribe for the 'Argus INTIMATIONS OF DIVINITY. What Lovers of Nature See ii Woods and Fields. . Nature what is it? What does it mean? Planned by the Immortal Ar chitect of the universe; , built by Him who holds the world in the hollow of His hand, toned with the master-stroke whose heroic panorama, in all the splendor of its ravishing beauty, its sumptuous variety and throbbing spirit, hath, appealed for ages to the hepes -and aspiration of the world's famed artists in their vain struggles te produce with brush eveu a crude im itation. . Nature, the outward expres sion et- the divine entity. There stand a sturdy ok, the growth ef a century, its branches, reaching out in a j-are eombinetion. ef symmetry that bespeaks the unerring eye fer foim. It hath been tested, was tound tree.. ..Character marks every limb; the inherent ritrht to live is stamped en every bough. For generations it hath withsteod the storms of heaven, hath defied the roaring winds of night, hath swayed to and fro under the weight et winter's angry temptests, hath bat tled with the rush et rains beating against its massive trunk. "fis a measuring post in the landscape, a majestic figure in the assembly of tones. Yender towers a stately pine," the embodiment of perpetual health and strength, a tribute to the nurturing seil whence it sprang. The winds of the lour seasons have tsighed, moaned and walit'd their plaintive necturnes through its myriads of pins lor de- ! cades. It hath turuikihed music befit ting the picture. Beyond the two big measuring pil lars lies a stretch of dunning fields; bathed in glints ol a kindly sunlight: and here and there a pale purple or a dark gray caught from a cloud lan- P JgaidTy drifting wi dertuli . . -I day breeze. Th ith a congenial noen- ay breeze. J lie . scneme oi ceiers obanges nnder reflections from a vari bued sky, and in the distance the deep blue vista seems to molt into a paler tint, until a light gray haze-line dis appears into an invisible something we know'Jnet what. The eleuds in thetT rare prismatic changes move slowly over the picture, lending deli cacy of tenes, each seemingly more mysteriously drawn than the other. Every shade appealing te a deep sense of the aesthetic, that separates man from beast is blended in rarest har mony to quicken the love of the beau tiful, to touch the heart, to' thrill the soul. A mystic silence more eloquent than tU tongue of snan, with only a faint suggestion of melody through the tree tops, as if from some ancient harp-' string under, the deft touch of one who loves music that bubbles from the font of feeling, pervades the scene a little while. Then from a vine-clad trunk of sn old oak the high lyric notes ot a i liouie-lo viug wren in an impromptu of happiness offers an expression of grat itude to the unknown power that gave it life and health and sunshine A shy wee cricket stealthily feels its way IVetm beneath a tuft of grass and litch en clinging about the base of a lone some cedar, and modestly contributes its voice to the symphony of light and music and color. Then comes one of those gorgeous heaven-sent sunsets to crown the view, led'iiog a flood ot rich old gold, dfticite violet, exquisite crimson, soft le blue aud a hundred rare-blended iliades of light o'er the beauty, of the ulline. Each hue seems to melt into ,he other like the throbbing notes ot an air from the deep G siring of an old vio lin under the inspired touch ot a mas-ter-hand. Nature, we call it. And no words to Your Duty is to Be WetU But yon cannot be well if you neglect taking Hood's Sarsaparilla when you know you should take it. . Impure blood, poor appetite, headache, nervousness, that tired feeling by these and other signs your sys- i?m demands Hood's. Get a bottle today. Glow Of Health "My blood was very roor. Since takinr Hood's barsaparilla I nave more color in my face, sleep and eat well, and work is a pleasure." Mrs. A. A. i-iowAKD, Taunton, Mass. In Worst Form " 1 had catarrh in the Torst form and was advised to try Hood's .-.'u-ssparilla. . 1 took seven bottles and am n'jvf in good health. 1 hope everyone who catarrh will give Hood's a fair trial." 'iKs.-viTiL.LiAM Metcalf. Parkerford. Pa. Always Praise"! first took Hood's Sar .npsrilla 13 years ago. and always speak in furor of it." H. Cowdell. 237 Perry Street, Liowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere. In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called Sarsatatos. lOO Doses One Dollar. Pre pared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, M ass. Cakes Kidney and Bladder Bight describe it. Nor can there ever be, be cause 'tis so far higher and better than the product of the poeCs iancy, the musician's dream, the artist's vision. We call it Nature tor want el a better name. What is it? Whence came it all? 'Tis God's House a palace which could have come only from the Omni potent Creator o all good things; from Him who said: "Let there be light, and there was libf;" from the Great Scientist - who controls all laws und principles of science; from the giga' tia intellect that foresaw and prepared tor all things from the creation of the uni erse down through the vista of timej from the conception and plans of tat) great infallible mathematician, tba 1 perhuman architect who built not fs a generation, not for a century, but foi the ages here, for eternity hereafter'.' Cau poor, weak,Kfallen man look npos this nobly-planned etlitice, gaze'iak wonder on the harmonious porfection of the great spirM.i.al structure, throb bing with life, am! dare question tha' divine origin and exwutiosi of it' allT All! the pity ot frail, beipiss man a narrow sphere ot achievement, man'a cram ped and narrow v iew of life, man'a pinched little realm of power! Even though his doubts be sincere, blinded by prejudice and steeped in ignorai-ce, they be no less pathetic than conteuipt uons. How can a responsible being look upon God's House in all its majes ty, its permanent endurance, iis won drous beauty, and conjure up the grim spectre of skepticism? It theu wouldst be thrilled by Hia boundless power te plan and build; if thou wouldst feel Wm ex Uu-nee as the Omnipotent ; i ver of all good things; if thou TvouMfct sut-L, i.iix i in; km' is liable - truth, enter into the lesit itc.wayf God's House Nature: drink deep from the fouutain of its countless beau ties and ask thyself: "If th Creator can build so noble an edifice as a feast for the eyes of man here on earth, what can He do "when He tries Hiutself in eternity?" ON LITTLE BOY His Hands were a Solid Mass, and 1 Disease Spread All Over His Body In Four Days the Child was I Entirely Cured Mother Strongly RECOMMENDS CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "One Hay we noticed that our little boy was all broken out with itching sores. We first noticed it on his little hands. His hands were not as bad then, and we didn't think anything serious would result. But the next day we heard of the Cuticura Remedies being so good for itching sores, etc., that I thought I would get them. By thia time the disease had spread all over his body, and his hands were nothing but. a solid mass of this itching disease. I went to the drug store and purchased a box of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment, and that night X stripped my little boy and took tue Cuticura Soap and lukewarm water and washed him well. Then I dried him with a soft bath towel, and took tho Cuticura Ointment and rubbed him thoroughly with it. I did tbis every evening before I put him to bed and in three or four nights he was entirely cured. You have my permission to publish this because anybody who suf fered as my baby did ought to know of the Cuticura Remedies. I will surely and gladly recommend the Cuticura. Remedies, for they are a godsend to all suffering with skin diseases. Mrs. Frank Donahue, 208 Fremont St., Kokomo. Ind., Sept. 16, 1907." PIMPLES And Blackheads Prevented and Cured by Cuticura. ' Gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, but do not rub. Wash off the Ointment in Ave minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue to bathe the face freely for some minutes. Repeat morn ing -nd evoning. At other times use hot water and Cuticura Soap for bath ing the fane as often as agreeable. Complfi- : .xtrnal and Internml Timtmnit for Every Hn-i.ir of Infants, Children, and Adults consist or ( ntlrura fSonp (25c.) to Clemnae the 8iln. Cut r.:- Omimi!t 54V.) to Heal the 8 In. and Cutl-ira RMotTPnt (iV). (or In the form of Chocolate Co-tied Pill 2;-. ner vial ot 60) to Purify the Blood. B"ld throughout the world. Potter Drue a Chem. . Corn.. Sole Prop., Boston, Mass. ssrMaiicd I n-e, Cuticura Book on Skin Disease. ' Receiver's Sale. Xortb Carolina, Wayne County In the Superior Court. November Ter; rm 1908. A. G. Johnson vs B. B.' Joyce TCHING HUMOR Sy virtu- ft the puwwr contained in an order i.ftlie Siw.eri r C urf in t!?e above entitled ft -tion t iie ur-'eri .iji.su. Receiver viU on HON HAVIii'i"i i VUi !" Hl 12 ocioek M. sell to , hi h.rN! bidder for eus.ii at the premises of ti- saw tnill pUmt of Johnson and Joyce, located iiear Slieri arc's coss roads, and near Dr. J. K. I'ensonr. plfi-.-i this County, a saw mill boiler, engine ui..! ." the ,;-. r.i- ns thereto attached for Kiwirut ; !--- (wu 1 .nridntr including log t-artsetc and all property of every descritption located there b "iopins- to said partnership and A, ti. Johnson. The same -at'iH be sold separate, ly or in hulk t' stn't the purchaser. Any infor mation desired, will be , Kladly t nrnished by the Receiver. This the5 day of Nove:n' er J, K. 1 eiviMt.u. Receiver. i f J invvir Tr
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1908, edition 1
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