Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / July 10, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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s i '4 "This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keepT , No soothingstrains of Maia's son . Shall lull itshundred eyes to sleep." $1.00 a Year, $1.00 a Year UOLDSIiOEO, Nw C, SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1909. VOL. XXTV NO. 64 n i t i xsy ii i . if i ii I it i f i i II v II I : ' ' i i - - i - - - .. J a 4 i TESTING NEAR-BEER TAX. Why Not Prohibitory License for Questionable Concoctions! In Charlotte the board of aldermen has fixed $1,000 a year as the license tax for selling near-beer and such drinks containing a percentage of al cohol less than is prohibited by the State-wide prohibition act of the Gen eral Assembly now in forge in North Carolina. Charlotte's big tax was even prohibitory of the sale of the "near" class of drinks and no dealer up to now has applied for license. It is to be inferred, however, that a test is to be made to overthrow Charlotte's $1,000 license, probably on the ground that it is unreasonable., exorbitant and unconstitutional. We draw this inference from the following, which appeared in yesterday's Charlotte Ob server: "Mr. J. Dannenberg, the near-beer dealer, opened his stand yesterday on West Trade street, No. 215, without , taking out the $1,000 license tax pre scribed by the board of aldermen and he had a busy day. It is understood that an officer of the law abode by the place a good part of the day and took down the names of those who made purchases of the liquid stuff and sum moned them to court. It is, there fore, presumable that Mr. Dannenberg will be arrested today and given the opportunity of contesting the validity of such a license tax." Speaking of near-beer license taxes, Salisbury has fixed the license price z-sti $300 a year and five dealers have rtaten out license. Asheville fixed the license tax at $500 a year and a num ber of dealers have taken out license. ' The Asheville Citizen thus playfully remarks upon the situation: "Today marks a new era in the his ; tory of the near-beer depots. To , quote the classic words of the new or- dinance over which oratory, religious : and otherwise, was heard for several "hours the other night, it is rather a new era for 'Cubanade, '23 'near beer,' 'Not It, But Near It,' and all such concoctions which are possible under the prohibition regime in force here in the State. "The 'near-beer,' the '23,' the 'not it,' etc., will now be sold so that the passer-by on the- street without the necessary wherewithal to enjoy the contents of a cold bottle of the afore mentioned concoctions can watch with longing eyes and terrible thirst the 'suds' with no screen between him and the world. The vision is to be j unimpaired, and the longing, there fore, according to theforty-seventh rule of Euclid or somebody else will be increased in geometrical ratio with unattainability of the schooner. - "There is another advantage, they say, in this removal of screens and one which was overlooked in the long list of those presented Friday night. The man inside can watch what is go ing on outside and count the number of men who would like to be inside looking outside rather than outside looking inside. "Many of the dealers went on Sat urday morning and paid the privilege tax and the receipts were soon tacked to the wall. No one of them seemed dissatisfied with the ordinance or ex pressed himself as intending to fight it in the courts." At tbe Beach. Wilmington, N. C, July 7.-JThe - past week has been replete with gaie ties of many varieties, and the large number of guests who have recently : arrived, add much charm to the social life at the Beach. There have been . fishing parties, sailing parties, dances, boat races, and other athletic events, Dutch suppers, bowling parties, and a large number of informal card par ities, etc. . Many South Carolinians and Geor ;giais are now at the Beach, as well ;as a number of visitors from Raleigh, who arrived during the past week. Among the guests from Raleigh may be mentioned Mr. and Mrs. Wade Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buell,.Mrs. M. K. White, Mrs. G. K. Roberts, and Mr. H. B. Cartwright. Mr. H. Skinner, of Greenville, is tered at the Seashore Hotel, regis fee is receiving a warm wel- where come. Mr. J A ". Giles, of Durham, is a prominent Beach. visitor- at wngntsvme Identifies His WI,V Dead Bodf and Then Kills Htawelt, Tuisville. Kv.. Julv 7-Responding to a notice that the bod'X ot f116' tt4 lcide who, it is beileved, comm two or three davs aco. had from the Ohio river, Walter-. V Wea ker, member of a prominent firm here, identified the body M ..JnWoklnv octnMJaliTnpnt. tndaV and - then shot himself, dying instantly. Woman's Suffrage Day at Exposition. Seattle, Wash., July 7 Woman's Suffrage day at the Alaska-Yukon-Pa-ciflc Exposition was celebrated by the delegates to the American Woman Suffrage convention today. IN MEMORIAM. After many long weeks of suffering, most patiently borne, "He who doeth all things well" took back to Him the sweet, gentle spirit of Minnie Hol low ell Prince. While It was known by her loved ones that she could not recover from her disease, yet when it was known that her life was no more on" earth there was deep sadness. Dur ing her sickness she begged her de voted husband to be of good cheer, for she felt that she would get well and be able to minister to her loved ones many long years. Her faith in her Heavenly Father was beautiful to be hold, indeed, it was that simple child faith with which she looked to Him for help and comfort, and His sustain ing grace was indeed her help and strength. Minnie Deems Hollow ell was. born March 1, 1873, at the old McKinne home about five miles from Golds boro. Her school days were spent at "Woodland" not far from her home. and at school as in after years Minnie was that same quiet, faithful spirit al ways doing little deeds of kindness to others. It was during her school days that her attraction was drawn to another and the friendship formed ripened into an abiding and deep love, who was her devoted, companion after school days were- over. On July 24, 1895, she was happily married to David M. Prince. There's was a sweet home, and it was a joy and pleasure to spend hours around their fireside. After almost fourteen years of joy and happiness, sorrow and sadness en terred that bright home, for in the early morning" on . June 28, 1909, the death angel entered and took the spirit of Minnie. She left to the care of her heart-broken husband three little girls and two boys, and father, brother and sisters. The funeral services were held at her home in Scotland Neck, by Rev. Mr. Vincent on Tuesday morning, be fore bringing her to Goldsboro to res1 by the side of her mother, who had preceded her years before. The pall bearers at Scotland Neck were, Capt G. S. Whit, Messrs. A. Ij. Purrington J. E. Bowers, Paul Ray, Sam Hoff man and J. A. Kitchin. - The pall-bearers at Goldsboro were, Messrs. W. D. Creech, Robt. Edwards, Sam Bridgers, Ed. Davis, Graves Smith and A. U. Kornegay, the Scot land Neck pall-bearers acting as honorary at Goldsboro. The Masonic Lodge of Goldsboro was represented by Messrs. J E. Pe terson, J. F. Hill, P. R. King, C, G. Smith, A. R. Morgan and George Brinkley. The . funeral services at the grave were conducted by Revs. Hughes and Buskie. In beautiful Willow Dale Minnie's body rests till the coming of the resurrection morn. "Sleep, sweet sleep, from which none ever wake to weep." A. U. K. EASTERN STAR LODGE, NO 56, INAUGURATED WEDNESDAY Twenty Charter Members' Elected Officers to Be Installed Wednes day, July 14. Golden Link Chapter, No. 56, of the Eastern Star Lodge," an auxiliary to Masonry, was inaugurated in this city Wednesday evening with twenty, char ter members. Only wives, mothers, daughters and sisters of Master Ma sons are eligible as members. The following officers were elected: Worthy Matron! Mrs. J. W. Bizzell Worthy Patron C. G. Smith. Associate Matron Mrs. Jos. Ed wards. Secretary Mrs. M. N. Epstein. Treasurer-Mrs. C. G. Smith. Conductress Miss Essie Edwards. Associate Conductress Miss Annie Bizzell. ' " ; Warden Miss Alice Bizzell. Sentinel Tom O'Berry. Adah jMrs. Geo. M. Mask. Ruth Mrs. M. N. Epstein. V Esther Miss Lula Smith. Martha Mrs. I. J. Harrol. ; Collector Mrs. E. A. Stevens. The newly elected officers will be installed Wednesday, July 14, by the Worthy Grand Matron, at which time a banquet will be held. Revolution in Colombia Against Pres- ident Reyes. . Colon, July 7. A revolution has broken out in the republic of Colom bia, apparently against the govern ment of President Reyes, who is now in London. ; i; This news was" brought into Colon by the British steamer Median,- just arriyed from Savanilla. Barranquila and its seaport, Savanilla, "seventeen miles away, are in the hands of the rb'VP.l.utionists, J)ate t Sunday School Changed. Convention Th6 date tl the Sunday School con vention of Brogden township has been postponed from Jul? 15 to Thursday mgrning. July 23, at ten p ciock. DERAILED IN THE FLOOD. Passenger Train on Santa Fe Railroad Leavis th Trucks Kansas City, Mo., July 7. Swollen by unprecedented rains, Missouri val ley rivers today left their banks and caused damaging floods in many parts . jn every town where, the sale of whis of Missouri and Kansas The most j key was allowed. - The charter of spectacular accident due to the flood i Snow Hill allowed the board of town was the derailing in a flooded plain commissioners to impose a tax of $25 ol tl : Atchison, Topeka & 3mt i Fe J per annual for its sale. So the passenger t.airi. bound fr.iru Kansas (presence of the four barrooms in City to Denver. Although the over-sn0w Hill at that time required the turned day coaches were empty, a telephone message tonight report that 1 -aura Si. Clair, of Boston, s-.f- :ered a wrenched back, aul Xaui i" I Sf. Clair. sister, sustained bruists j and cuts. Pomona is almost inundated, the Marias Des Cygnes river at that point being three miles wide. , a feeling on all sides that this was In Kansas City the - situation is unfair and an arrangement was en threatening, if not yet serious. In the tered into by which the saloon keep- bottoms in the western section, where are situated the stock yards, whole- sale warehouses and manufacturing plants, the waters from the confluence of the Missouri and Kansas rivers to- night are lapping the danger line. At Chillicothe, Mo., on the Grand river, six men were , swept irom a bridge today. Whether they reached land safely was not learned. Hun dreds of people at Chillicothe were forced to leave their homes. At Pattonsburg, Mo., a thousand persons were- imprisoned on roofs or in second stories for hours. Life boats and supplies were rushed there from nearby towns, but it was diffi cult to cross the two miles of swirl ing water between the marooned res idents and dry land. A man was car ried away by the current in the main street and drowned. Do you ever wonder how much care was taken in compounding the pre scription you are taking home? Were the right ingredients used, and the right quantify? They are not unus ual questions tp ask, but you can rely upon it they are safely answered in every medicine sent from The Im-j perial. Thank Billikin for your luck, if you I trade at The Imperial, the money's j worth drug store, and please tell your j friends about it. - I Food for the gods sexxed to mor tals, at The Imperial. Cigars fine and super-fine, at The I imperial. Parisian Dimity writing paper by the pound at The Imperial. Dainty 3nough for a princess, and at prices which compel. Have you noticed what a popular place The Imperial is getting to be? Brushing your teeth is more than a mattei of toilet. It is tooth insur ance. You should have a good brush. We recommend Johnson's, at The Im perial. mi .A. t j. 1 1 x.1 4- I iney say max we are doing me uei drug business in town at The lmpe-1 rial, we know it. There's a reason. Please tell your neighbor that pre scriptions are filled with . Squlbb's drugs at The Imperial Pharmacy. Knowing that we can be of real service to you, we dp cordially iuvite your business at The Imperial Phar macy. ' x ; . Experience counts in medicine mak ing. The "druggist at The Imperial has had seventeen years experience. If you get it at The Imperial, it is right -v' ' :"..-;-, Many discriminating people trade at The Imperial. Many more will when they know us for there are reasons, good ones, too. Brain stuff and soul stuff are mixed with, the prescriptions we fill for you at-The Imperial. "Something just as . good" is not kept at The Imperial. You get the best of everything tLe re. The characteristic feature 5 of The Imperial Pharmacy is expressed in I one word -"Reliabii ty." Meet me at The Imperial Golds- boro's most progressive drug store. Quality, Quality, Quality but quality at The Imperial.' -nothing Focus your mind u;cn this fact. It may sometime be us ful to you. The Imperial Pharmacy uses none but the best and purest drugs, and they an compounded by a man who feels- a genuine interest in your welfare. 'A bill is "being" prepared to ma' -iirr rrcmore, duhcult. , Still it : isj doubtful whether such a bill wr quite prohibit it. - - SNOW HILL ITEMS OF INTEREST. Board of Education .Meets Deaths of Mrs. Syllfvant and Mr. Aquilla Sugg. Three years ago the Ward law be came effective, requiring the employment- of not less than two policemen expenditure of $300 more per annum by the board, of which they under the law would pay $100 only. As matters stood the tax-payers of Snow Hill would have been required to pay $200 for" the employmentof an . additional policeman, in order to give these men the right to sell whiskey. There was ers paid this additional policeman Suits have just bee instituted against the town by Messrs. McD. Pate, J. B nam and A. F. Moye, to recover the amount paid by each, which was $75 per annum. The newly appointed board of edu cations, Messrs. jy v. Morrill, W, A. Darden and John Harvey, met Mon day and were sworn in by Clerk of the Superior Court John, R. Dail. They organized by electing Mr. L. V. Mor rill chairman and J E. Debnam su perintendent of schools. The annual report i of the superin- tedent of schools and treasurer were read and ordered placed on file. A new house was ordered for dis trict No. , 4, white, Speight's Bridge township. v. It was ordered that an additional teacher be allowed, white, Speight's Bridge township, the citizens of Wals- tonburg agreeing to furnish a house. The committeemen throughout the county were appointed fo rthe next ensuing two years. Mr. Aquilla Sugg, of Hookerton township, died Sunday afternoon in the seventy-fourth year of his age, af- ter an illness of some time. He is survived by one son, Mr. Jake Sugg, and four daughter, Mrs-Abner Rouse, Mrs. , Otis Gray, and Misses Hettie and Sack Sugg,- and a large number of grandchild ren and other relatives. ' i He was buried Monday afternoon at the Gray homestead near Institute, in Lenoir , county, in the presence of a large number of friends, and relatives. Mr. Sugg served in the Civil War as a Confederate soldier. He was a quiet and industrious citizen. For years Jie was a member of the Free- Wlill Baptist Church at Arba. Mrs. Ida Syllivant, relict of the late John Sylivant, after an illness of sev eral days, died at her home in Hook erton Monday, and was buried in the presence of a large number of rela tives and friends Tuesday afternoon She was a sister of our townsman, Mr. J. A. Edwards. Jr.. and a daush ter of Mr. J. A. Edwards, Sr., of Hookerton The New York" jeweler who bought a gold brick, is without a peer for gullibility. One could , now imagine John D. Rockefeller buying Confed erate greenbacks at par. Don't Heat NMPEHFECIIOW Wiclt Bine Fiame OH Ccok-Sfovc is such that the heat is thrown directly upward against the kettle or pan upon the stove top without affecting the atmosphere of the room to an appreciable degree. You can at once "see the advantage of this stove over a great The ADVERTISE NEWS IN GENERAL, state Carefully Gleaned and Boiled Down - For Busy Readers. Winston-Salem, N. C., July 7. The Winston aldermen, in special session tonight, passed an . ordinance which may stop J. Dannenberg from selling "near-beer" without - license. His purpose is to test the special tax of $500 imposed by the aldermen upon these who sell the new "prohibition drink." Washington, D. C, July 7. With a general understanding that the final vote in the Senate on the tariff bill should be taken by four o'clock to- morrow aiiernoon tne senate aa-1 journed at seven o'clock this evening in pleasant anticipation- of the early conclusion' of the labors of the spe- cial sossion of Congress. Washington, D. C, July 7. Word j has been pent to absent members of j the House to return to Washington at I once and be prepared to vote on com- I mit.t'.ng the tariff bill when Tt arrives I from the Senate end of the Capitol. Members have taken advantage of the consideration ot the bill in the Sen ate to go back home and look -after their fences. Washington, D. C, July 7. Con- trary to expectations the amendment increasipg revenue duty on tobaccc I from six to eight cents a pound was I not reached in the consideration of I the tariff bill in the Senate today. It J will come up tomorrow. Senator! Simmons thinks he has obtained the j support of several Republicans in op-I position to this proposition, but the I fact that Senator Aldrich and the Re- I publican members of the finance com- mittee are giving the measure theii support makes it . very doubtful whether enough votes can be muster- ed to kill it. . I Charlotte, N. C, July 7. Warrants I have been issued for Mr. J. Dannen- I berg, reported to be the representa-1 tive of brewing concerns, who are at-1 tempting to sell near-beer in this city I without paying the one thousand dol- I lars license imposed by the board of I aldermen. Mr. Dannenberg com-1 plained to an officer who was placed I near his near-beer saloon yesterday I that the officer's presence hurt his I business. He is said to have left town I to return in a ew days." The affatr promises to supply a good deal of agi tation, it being claimed that Dannen berg is representing brewers and not himself. Asheville, N. C.,"July 7. The Capi tal City Hose Company, of Raleigh, clipped four-fifths of a second off the record of 28 seconds held by the Res cue Hose Company, of Raleigh, this afternoon, and won first prize in a contest with other strong teams from towns and cities in the State. Franklin township of Franklin county is taking hold of the proposi tion of good road building with a vim. That township proposes to have as good roads as there are in North Car olina. There "was sold on Tuesdaj $10,000 of five per cent, road bonds to a Chicago party at 1.01 1-2 and the money will be used to build roads in the tonwship. In addition to this bond issue, Franklin township l as voted an annual tax. of $5,000 , for good road construction. J tlie KittcSneiii All the necessary 'famil-jr cooking may be done as well on a New Perfection "Wick, Blue Flame Oil Cook-Steve as on the- best coal or wood range . By using the "New Perf ec tion" Oil Stove, the annoyance of an overheated and stuffy kitchen is entirely avoided, even ; in midsummer The construe tion of the 3 range which throws heat in all directions it is the ideal summer stove. If your dealer does not have the "New Perfection" write our nearest agency. J?SF& Lamp SsfSrtjg finely and very - handsome. Gives a powerful light and burns for hours with one filling. Portable, safe, convenient just what every home needs. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL CCMPANY r.:". i-. ,. (Incorporated) - . . ' IN THE AUG US X Library MULES GO MAD. Davidson County Is In the Throes of a Mad Dog Scare. Winston-Salem, N. C., July 7. A mad dog scare has brokeriout in Da vidson county. This morning a mule belonging to Columbus Beckel, of En terprise, went mad. The animal was bitten and killed. A dog owned by Allen Tesh showed symptoms of hy drophobia yesterday, and ft was tied. During the night it gnawed the rope in two and is now at large. Dogs in the neighborhood are being slaugh tered without regard to pedigree. Mt. Airy is promised free mail de livery within the next few months. fostm aster Robert Joyce went to Washington Monday and clinched the service for the Granite City. He was here this morning returning from a visit to the Postmaster-General. He was in a happy mood over his good luck The date for putting the ser- vice in operation has not been fixed, but Postmaster Joyce thinks it will come in September or not later than October. AS TO COTTON. The first bale of cotton has been received aud sold in New York. It was grown in Hidalgo county, Texas The last days of June are almost in variably marked by the appearance of chefirst bale of the new crop, and the new bale of this year is but a few lays later In the season than its pre- iecessors. The arrival of the first bale of new cotton couks simultaneously with numerous reports from the growing crop. The Aew York Journal oi Commerce sa s there has been a de- cline in condition in every state of the cotton belt, ranging from 2 points in Georgia to 12 points in Alabama. The average decline in a month has been a trifle Over 5 points. These reports cover a period extending to June 23. The loss is attributed to excessive precipitation, but this cause ceased to be operative about June 23, and an expectation of better prospects seems co be justified. Georgia aud Texas are exceptionally promising cotton states chis year Miss Giles reports a -slightly higher condition than does the Journal of Commerce. She put tiie condition of the crop at 78.4, as against an estt mate of 76.8 by the Journal of Com merce. Miss Giles," however,' expresses Ae opinion that "hot, forcing weather jvould do much to bring up arrears." These opinions are subject to :hange In this anu the coming month. Jetween grass and tbe boll weevil the crop -has troubles, but those troubles tre not sufficiently pronounced to au thorize any one to predict a failure m the final outcome. The weather of July and August will to a great extent letermine tLe size cf the crop. The government report puts the av erage condition of the crop at 74.6, which is exceedingly bullish. The crop m Alabama, Mississippi and xniisiana :s reported very poor. But ;ood weather may bring out a crop uat is not far below the average. A I; ILL OF COSTS. I Courtships that go on to happy mar- I riages are never brought into court, I but a California court has recently I tried and determined the expenses of a courtship that resulted in a breach of promise on the part of "the young man in the case. It appars that he was impecunious, and all expenses of i ourtship had bten. borne by the fil l 'n the case and she kept a mem orauuum of. all her expenditures. The impecunious fellow jilted the girl, and after the aggrieved woman had mar ried a man better provided with funds she tabulated the expenses of the first courtship. They amounted to a little less than $100. She brought suit to recover the amount in question, and judgment was very properly rendered in her favor, and if the young man 3ver gets the sum of the judgment ht will have to pay for the theatre tick ts and the like which he had during nis days of courtship. This, however, opens up the con verse of the rule. Suppose a girl be fickle that she breaks off a match after considerable money had been ex pended in courting her is sh, too to be sued? It would be a mean man that would sue under such circum stances, but what is good in Califor nia for the "goose must be good for the gander. The California decision opens up a vein of academic possibil ities at any rate. To Pay Fine and Die. El Paso, Tex., July 7. News was received here yesterday that the Su preme Court of San Luis Potosi, Mex., has confirmed the death sentence , of Dario Gonzales, millionaire, who was convicted of the murder of Jiis brother-in-law, Manuel Iturre, the wealthy son of an American. In addition to confirming the death penalty, the court has issued a decree requiring Gopzales to pay tojhe wid -v of tH- man he murdered tlie sunfi of $200,000. . u f KILLED CHARGING LION, i i . Ex.President Has Also Slain a Lion, ess and Four Rhinoceroses. Naivasha, British East Africa, July 7. -The Roosevelt expedition is enjoy ing good hunting, and all the mem bers of the party are well. This in formation was brought into Naivasha today by courier from the Sotik dis trict. ; Mr. Roosevelt has killed a splen-.. didly maned lion, one lioness, and four rhinoceroses. He brought down the lion while the beast was in full charge, the bullet penetrating the middle of the chest. Kermit Roose velt has secured one big bull elandau, one lioness and two rhinoceroses. In addition both hunters have been suc cessful in bringing down a large va riety of other game. ' The party is coming in to the farm of Capt. Richard Atterborough, on the south shore of Naivasha Lake, where Mr. Roosevelt and his son will make use of a launch in hippopotamus hunting. X. & S. CLAIMS $1,841,307.67. Report hj Special Master As to Claims Against the Norfolk & Southern. The second report of Percy S. Ste phenson as special master in the Nor- blk & Southern Railway litigation. filed recently in both the United States Court at Norfolk and at Raleigh, cov ers 600 items in claims against the receivership property, amounting as a .vhole to $1,841,307.67. The principal item in this total is .,000,000 in certificates of receivers ndebtedness. Statutory liens filed in Virginia and North Carolina amount o $529,647.46; claims for personal lamages in Virginia and North Caro ina, $23,401.29. Claims filed for dam age to property in Virginia and North arohna, $2,704.03. Judgments obtained in North Caro- ina, $62,127.22; claims for labor and naterials, $192,682.46. Claims filed by hippers, $3,447.52. Claims for supplies at the Atlantic Hotel, $2,848.97. Claims for attorneys'- fees, $634.50. Doctors bills and hos pital charges, $1,814.20. The report covers 250 pages and leals with hearings in New Bern Beaufort, Raleigh, Washington, N. C, Sdenton and Norfolk. JtTU'lALv SCHEDULE OF EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE. .J Wilmington. At Wilson. May 17, 18, 19; June 21, 1, 23; July, 26, 27, 28. At RncKy Mount, June 7, 8, 9; July 2. 13, 14, August 16, 17, 18. At Goldsboro, June 14, 15, 16; July . 0, 21; Augus- 23, 24, 25. At Faytteville, May 31, June 1, 2; uiy 5, 6, 7; August 9, 10, 11. At ltaie.gh, May 24, 25, 26; June 28, ', :;o; August 2, 3. 4. Wilson. At Tilmington June 3, 4, 5; July 8, .10; August 12, 13, 14. At RocKy Mount, June 17, 18, 19; ;uly 22, 2i, 24; August 26, 27, 28. At Goldsboro, May 24, 25. 26: June 8, 29, 30, August 2, 3, 4. At Fav;t.teviire, May 20, 21, 22; June A, 25, 26, July 23, 30. 31. At Raleigh, Juno 10, 11, 12; July 15, 6. 17 ; August 19, 20. 21. Bocky Mo ant. At Wilmington. June 10, 11, 12; July 11, 16, 17; August 19, 20, 21. At Wilder., May 31, June 1, 2; July i. 6, 7; August 9, 10. 11. At Goidsboro, May 17, 18, 19; Junvi .1, 22, 23; July 26. 27. 28. At Fayetteville, May 24. 25, 26; June 48, 29. 30, August 2. 34. t Raleigh. June 14. 15, 16; July 19, JO, 21; August 23. 24. 25. Goldsboro. At Wilmington, May 20, 21, 22; June 4. 25, 26; July 29, 30, 31. At Wilson, June 7, 8, 9; July 12, 13. 4; August 16, 17, 18. At Rocky Mount, May 27, 28, 29; Ju y 1, 2, 3; August 5, 6, 7. At Fayetteville, June 17, 18, 19; July 12, 23, 24; August 26, 27, 28. At Raleigh, May 317 June 1, 2; July 6, 7; August 9, 10, 11. Fayetterllle. At Wilmington, May 27, 28, 29; July . 2, 3; August 5, 6, 7. At Wilson, June 14, 15, 16; July 19, 21; August 23, 24, 25. At Rocky Mount, June 3, 4, 5; July 5, 9, 10; Augusf l2, 13, 14. At Goldsboro, June 10, 11, 12; July 15, 16, 17; August 19, 20. 2L At Raleigh; May 17, 18, 19; June 21. 22, 23; July 26, 27. 28. - Balelgh. At Wilmington. June 17. 18, 19; July i2, 23, 24; August 26, 27, 28. AtWilson, May 27 28, 29; July 1, J, 3; August 5, 6, 7. At Rockv Mount, May 20, 21, 22; June 2 V 25. 26; July 29, 30, 31. - . Goldsboro, June 3. 4, 5; July S, 10; August 12, 13, 14. At Fayetteville, June 7, 8, 9; July 12. 113, 14; August 16, 17, 18. - -I; i;- i
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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July 10, 1909, edition 1
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