Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 21, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
$1.00 a Year, "This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep ; No sooth ingstrains of Maia'a son Shall lull itshundred eyea to sleep." 4 $1.00 a Year GOLDSBOUO, N. C, SATIDAY. AUGUST 21, 1909. Toit-xxrv- NO. 76 LIEUTENANT SUTTON KILLED HIMSELF Verdict of Jury Made Put lie Wednesday Even ing. FAIL III DUTY. irs. Sutton Not Satisfied With De cision of- Court of Inquiry And May Take Case to Cingress. "Lieut. Sutton is directly and solely responsible for his own death, which was self-inflicted, either intentional! or in an effort to shoot one of tl Dersons restraining him. and hit death was not cuased by any other injury whatever." This was the verdict of the naval court of inquiry, which verdict has been approved by the judge advocate general of the navy and by Beekman Winthrop, assistant and acting Sec retary of the Navy. The court also finds: That Lieutenant Utley failed in his duty as senior officer present in per mittine Lieutenant Sutton to run away and arm himself. That Lieutenant Bevan, officer of the guard, failed in his duty in not disarming Lieutenant Sutton by force, while in front of his, Sutton's tent. That Lieutenant Willing, officer of the day, failed in his duty in not im mediately assisting by force in help ing to disarm Lieutenant Sutton when he arrived on the scene before the shot was fired. That the charges of wilful murder and conspiracy to conceal it, made by the complainant, Mrs. Sutton, mother of Lieutenant Sutton, are purely im aginary and unsupported by even a shadow of evidence, truth or reason. The court recommended, however, that in view of the youth and decided inexperience of Lieutenants Utley, Willing andBevan, at the time, and of the altogether unusual conditions of excitement, threats, and danger during the aforementioned fracas, no further proceedings be taken. In approving the findings and rec ommendations of the court and the judge advocate general, Acting Secre tary Winthrop says: "By its concurrence in the opinion of the court and of that expressed in the minority report, the Department indicates its thorough disapproval of the lax state of discipline shown by the evidence to have existed at the marine school of application prior to and at the time of the death of Lieu tenant Sutton. -- "The results of this laxity has brought serious discredit, not only on the officers responsible for the in efficiency in the institution, but in the marine corps as a whole." When shown the report of the court of inquiry Mr. Henry E. Davis, attor ney for Mrs. Sutton, said: "The judge advocate's handling of the case is fitly supplemented by the court's action, which makes the in quiry a mere curtain-raiser to the main performance." While they decline to discuss their plans it is almost certain that Mrs gutton and Mrs. Parker will"-bend every effort to have Congress make an investigation of the case. DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION. Daughters of Rebekah to Entertain 1. 0: 0. F. Orphans. Wilmington Star. One of the most delightful features of entertainment in honor of the I. O. O. F. Orphans who are now on their annual outing here, will te the excur sion on the steamer Wilmington on Friday evening of this week under the auspices of the Daughters of Re bekah, ladies' branch of Odd Fellow ship. The -committee from Letitia Lodge is composed of Mrs. E. C. Hud son, chairman; Mrs. J.. Williams and Miss Burriss, and while the chil dren will he guests of the ladies, all friends and Odd Fellows especially arc cordially Invited, The fare will be 25 cents " the round trip and dainty re freshments will be served on board for all who wish to help in the cause, t The steamer will leave at eight o'clock and it is likely that the trip will be both up and down the Cape Fear. The ladies cordially invite everybody to join with the visitors -in this delightful outing. - Advertise In the ARGUS. OFFICERS DKTS WON IN FIFTEEN COUNTIES. Twenty-One Counties of South Caro lina Held Elections Yesterday. Charleston, S. C, August 17. The unofficial returns from the elections held in twenty-one of the so-called "wet" counties of South Carolina for the purpose of allowing the votevs of each county to choose between pro hibition and the county dispensary system indicate that the prohibition ists have won victories in fifteen of these counties. Complete returns from some precincts not reported to night may change the result in two or three counties, but the probabili ties are that prohibition has carried Abbeville, Bamberg, Barnwell, Berke ley, Calhoun, Colleton, Dorchester, Fairfield, Hampton, Kershaw, Lee, Lexington, Orangeburg, Sumter and Williamsburg counties. The dispen sary has won in Aiken, Charlepton and Richmond counties and is leading in jleGorgetown and Beaufort. The election was without excite inent or special incident in any coun ty and a small vote was polled. The majorities for prohibition ac cording to the present returns, which tp in most car-'?- prac t:t ;ii err iote, musa f i uiu fourteen in Cal noun county to 982 in Orangeburj county. The smallest majority for the dispensary is in Florence county where it has a lead of forty votes, which may be changed by later re turns and the official count. The largest majority for the dispensary is in Charleston county, where it re ceived 1,525 votes, against 305 for pro hibition. One-half of the state was already dry, and the act under which today's election was held was a compromise neasure adopted at the last session of Lh:3 legislature to defeat a bill pro viding for state-wide prohibition. The general belief is that the prohibition ists will again move the passage of such a law at the next legislature next January. The election today was on the question of voting in the dispensary, prohibition having been decreed since August 2 last under the bill providing for the election, which permitted the counties then wet to vote back their dispensaries if they so desired. FIRST ROOSEVELT SHIPMENT. Large Nnmber of Skins, Bones, Etc., Arrive for Smithsonian Institute. New York, August 19. Tn twenty- casks and nine cases there arrived by the steamship Provincia the skins, bones and skulls of a large number of the beasts that were shot in Africa by Colonel Roosevelt and his party. They will be forwarded to the Smith sonian Institute and there put to gether by the taxidermists. Among the animals that will be restored will be lions, gazelles, hippopotami, spot ted hyena, dikdiks, impalas, rhinoce ros, cheetahs, duikars, leopards, stein bucks and elands. FOR CONSTIPATION. V Medicine That Does Not Cost Any- thing Unless It Cures. , If you suffer from constipation in any form whatever, acute or chronic, we will guarantee to supply you med icine that will surely effect a cure if taken with regularity and according to directions for a reasonable length of time. Should the medicine fail to benefit you to your entire satisfaction, we promise that it shall cost you noth ing. No other remedy can be compared with Rexall Orderlies for this easy, pleasant and successful treatment of constipation. The active medicinal ingredient of this remedy, which is odorless, tasteless and colorless, is an entirely new discovery. Combined with other extremely valuable ingre dients, it forms a perfect bowel regu lator, intestinal invigorator and strengthener. . Rexall Orderlies are notable for their agreeableness to the palate and gentleness of action. They do not cause griping or any diragreea of action. They, do not ble effect or inconvenience, and may be taken at any time of day or night. We particularly recommend Rexall Orderlies for children, delicate or aged persons because they do not con tain, anything that could possibly in jure the most delicate organism. They are just as easy to take as candy, and unlike other ' preparations for a like purpose they do not create a habit, but instead they overcome the cause of habit acquired through the use of ordinary laxatives, cathartics . and harsh physic, and permanently remove the cause of constipation or irregulor bowel action'. - W e want you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. We know that there is nothing that will do you so much good, and we will refund your money without argument If they do not do as we say they will. .They are pre pared in tablet form, in two sizes of packages ; 36 tablets, ,25c, and 12 tab lets, 10c. J. H. Hill & Son, Cor. East Centre and Walnut Streets. i - ONLY FORMED IN ATLANTA The Temperance Life Insurance Com pany of America Is the First , Organization of Its Kind. Atlanta, Ga., August 19. A life in surance company that will accept risks on total abstainers only has besn organized with Atlanta as head quarters under the name of "The Temperance Life Insurance Company of America." It is the only organiza tion of its kind, in the United States. Application for a charter was filed Tuesday with Secretary of State Cook, the incorporators being W. A. Coving ton, of Moultrie, joint author of the HardmanrCovington prohibition bill; J. H. Andrews, Dr. Marion McH. Hull, James K. Hines, all of Atlanta; and J. F. Fender, of Lowndes county. The initial capital stock is $200,000 with privilege of increasing this amount as the need arises. Numbers of the leading prohibition ists throughout the country are said to be behind the company with the in tention of making it of national in fluer.ee and importance J. Pope T - own, state treasurer of Georgia - as bten mentioned among others for the office of its presidency. RIDES WITH PET DOG IN BAGGAGE CAR, NOW SUES Atlanta, Ga., August 19. Because she alleges she was compelled to va cate her seat in the passenger coach and go into the baggage car on ac count of having a small lap dog with her, Mrs. J. P. Hearn filed suit in the DeKalb county court Monday after noon against the Georgia Railway and Banking Company, for $2,500 dam ages, r"' - ... . I It is alleged in the petition that the plaintiff boarded a Georgia Railroad train at Scottdale for Decatur, on March 17 last, with her small lap dog, and that when the conductor came through, he directed her to the bag gage car without explaining his rea sons. . " She also alleges that she was ig norant of the rules governing dogs riding in passenger .coaches. x She is represented by Attorney Alonzo Field. WINSTON-SALEM LEADS IN TOBACCO SALES FOR YEAR Raleigh, N. C, August (, -The State Department of Agriculture re ports sales of leaf tobacco in North Carolina on the forty-five markets for the year ending August 1, 112,l"S,fi65 pounds, first hand for growers, and 159,986,289 pounds, including resales. Winston-Salem led with 20,03,200 pounds. Goldsboro ranked fourteenth with sales amounting to 2,458,453 pounds. N. & S. It. R. ENGINE ABLAZE CAUSES MUCH EXCITEMENT Beaufort, "N. C, August IS. The mail train on the Norfolk & Southern Railroad ion in here last night with the front end of the engine ablaze and created some excitement. The pas sengers were soon hustled out and the train ran to the water tank, where the flames were extinguished, there being but little damage. The blaze was caused by the lamp in the head light bursting. GOY. KITCHIN AND PARTY TO INSPECT DRAINAGE Raleigh, N. C, August 19. Gover nor Kitchin and Council of State will go next Tuesday to Washington, N. C, thence by automobile to Belhaven on Wednesday. Thursday they go in au tomobiles to Swan Quarter, circling Mattamuskeet Lake on the graded Mattamuskeet - Railroad. At Swan Quarter they will attend a big confer ence of citizens of Hyde county, to consider Mattamuskeet drainage. THE $2.00 RATE. Portsmouth-NorfoBx on Sundays Will Continue Until Sunday, Sept. 5. The low Sunday rates of $2.00 from Raleigh to Portsmouth-Norfolk, via the Seaboard which v have proved so popular this summer will be continued on sale. Sudjiys, August 22 and 29 and Septem. .her 5, 1909. Tickets are sold for No. 32 leaving Raleigh Saturday night at 1:10 a. m. good returning only on No. 33 leaving Portsmouth at 9 p. m. on date of sale only. The $2 rate carries to FranklintonJ $1.75 from Kittrell and Henderson ; $1.50 Norlina to.Vaughan; $1,25 Little ton and Weldon. A delightful Sunday outing and op portunity to visit the Virginia sea shore resorts. Special cars provided and train run in sections if necessary to comforta bly handle the tourists. , C. H. GATTIS, D. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. ! LIFE INSURANCE FOR DRYS JAMES B. EDWARDS STRUCK BY NEGRO Brought to Goldsboro Hos pital in a Serious Con- ASSAILANT STILL AT LARGE Attack Secured sa Farm of Capt D. A. Cogdtill In Graitbam Township Wednesday Evening Mr. James B. Edwards, of Grantham township, lies at the point of death at the Goldsboro Hospital as a result of a brutal attack by a negro Wednes day evening. l' Mb. Edwards, while at work on tht tarn; ot Capt. D. A. cogaell, was struck on -the head by a heavy club rendering him unconscious. The assailant escaped and is still at large, although every measure has been taken for his capture. He was brought to,; the local hos pital last night in a wagon. His con dition Was reported today as serious with not mueh of a chance for recov ery, his skull being fractured. MRS. MICKS LAID TO REST. Funeral Services Held Thursday in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. The last sad tribute to the late Mrs. Rowena Lee Micks, vhose death oc curred Wednesday, was held Thursday at ten o'clock in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Rev. J, Gilmer Buskie officiating. The esteem in which Mrs. Micks was held by the entire community was showutby the large number of floral offerings. . Interment was made In Willow Dale Cemetery. . The pallbearers were Messrs. L. M. Michaux, J. H. Hill, F. B. Borden, T. H. Holmes, George C. Royall, W, H. Barnes, C. B. Miller and Robert Kornegay. Noted Philanthropist Dead. New York, August 19. John C. La tham, member of the banking firm of Latham, Alexander & Co., and a na tive of Hopkinsville," Ky., is dead. He was a multi-millionaire and gave many gifts to his home town. Among his bequests was $20,000 for a Con federate monument. VICTIM OF PELLAGRA SENT TO STATE ASYLUM New Bern, N. C, August 17. Alvin Adams, a white man, was yesterday taken to the asylum at Raleigh, his mind having recently become derang ed from that new disase,,, pellagra. Meeting of Farmers' State Convention in Raleigh, August 25-27. A reception committee, of which W. C. Etheridge is chairman, will meet all trains arriving at the Union Sta tion Monday evening, - Tuesday and Wednesday When you get off the train, look for men with badges, "Re ception Committee," or for sign 'Headquarters, . Reception ; Committee, State Farmers' Convention," and make yourself known. The committee will take care of you. Those who prefer will be assisted in securing satisfactory accommoda tions in the city, while those who wish to room at the college will be escorted there and provided with rooms free and meals at cost. YERY LOW RATES. To Charlotte, N. C, Via the Southern - Railway, Account Confederate Veterans an nual State reunion, the Southern Rail way announces the sale of tickets to Charlotte, N. C, and return, at rates and from points named below: ' Raleigh.. .. ..." .......... $3.75 Goldsboro ...... . . . .- -, ... $4.70 Selma . ....... ... . . .... $3.95 Durham .. .. $3.20 Oxford . . . . . . . . . . $3.85 Henderson . . .. . . , . .. .. .. $4.15 Burlington .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $2.55 Chapel Hill .... . . .-. . . . . $3.25 Round trip rates -willj)e on from in termediate points at same basis. Tick ets will "be on sale August 22, 23, 24, and 25, with final return limit to leave Charlotte not later than midnight of August 30. For further information, ask your nearest agent, or address R. H. De - Butts,, Traveling t. Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. G. PASSING OF NOTED' PRELATE. Appointment of Coadjutor Will Mean " Retirement of Archbishop Keane. Dubuque, la., August 18. The irre movable priests of the Roman Catho lic archdiocese of Dubuque met today to discuss the selection of a coadjutor to Archbishop Keane. They will make a list of three names and this list will then be sent to a meeting of the irre movable rectors of the dioceses of Lincoln, Sioux City, Dubuque, Omaha and Davenport, which together form the province of Dubuque. The bish ops will pass upon the list, and it will then be forwarded .to Rome, from whence the name of the new arch bishop will be announced. Despite the several denials that have been issued it is generally under stood that the appointment of a coad jutor win mean tne permanent re tirement of Archbishop Keane from all active duty. The venerable pre late he will be seventy years old next month has been in ill health for long time, and his physicians have warned him that he must cease active work entirely. His retirement will be an almost irreparable loss to the Ro man Catholic Church in America. Intense in his Americanism, loyal in his friendships, boundless in his toil, open and generous to a fault, Arch bishop Keane stands as a splendid type of manhood. A man of profound learning, he has been recognized for years as one of the heads of the hierarchy of the United States, and has enjoyed a wide acquaintanceship throughout the country. His many admirers regret his forced retirement all the more, for they had fondly an ticipated his elevation to the Sacred College, or to some other eminent po sition where his culture, his eloquence and his cheerful optimism might find full fruition. Archbishop Keane was born in Ire land, September 12, 1839. vHe came with his family to the United States in 1846, was educated at St. Charles Col lege and at St Mary's Seminary, Bal timore, and in 1866 entered the Roman Catholic priesthood. After serving for time as assistant pastor of St. Pat rick's Church, Washington, he was made bishop of Richmond. In 1884 Bishop Keane took part in the third plenary council of Balti more, at which time , it was decreed that there should be established a great national institution for post- collegiate and highly specialized edu cation to be called the Catholic Uni versity of America, and Bishop Keane was chosen one of the directors and was subsequently requested by the American hierarchy and by his Holi ness, Leo XIII, to resign his diocese in order to devote himself entirely to the direction of the university, and in 1886 he was appointed its rector. He continued as head of the university until 1897, when he resigned and went to Rome to become closely attached to Leo XJII, By his erudition and broad culture he became one of the advisers to the American church near the person of the Pope and established himself a name which is now known the Catholic world over. DEATH ROLL WEDNESDAY. Mrs. K. A. Blum. Winston-Salem, N. C, August 19. Mrs. Lizzie Blum, wife of Dr. K. A. Blum, the well-known dentist here, died yesterday morning after a long illness. She was fifty-seven years old. Dr. Charles Duffy. New Bern, N. C, August 19. Dr. Charles Duffy, the oldest physician in New Bern, died here at eight o'clock yesterday morning from cancer. He was operated on last February, and was greatly improved in health, hut afterwards grew rapidly worse. He was a surgeon in the Confederate Ar my. He was an active practitioner for fifty years, and an expert in the med ical profession. He was chairman of the State Board of Charities for years. He leaves a wife and son, Dr. R. N. Duffy, and brothers, Drs. Frank and Leinster, of New Bern; Rodolph, of Onslow county ;t sisters, Mrs. George Simmons, of Onslow county; Mrs. Moseley, of Little River, S. C. He was born in Onslow county July 18, 1838. ... . Mr. George W. Jackson. Elizabeth City, N. C, August 19. News has just reached here of the death of Mr. George W. Jackson, one of the most prominent citizens of Per quimans county, at the age of fifty years. MRS. W. R. HOLLOWELL WILL ADDRESS FARMERS MEETING Will Discuss the Subject of Sanitation at the Convention Next. Thursday. Mrs. W. R. Hollowell, who has al--ways taken an active interest in the State Betterment Association, will ad dresse the woman's department of the farmers' convention to be held in 1 Raleigh next week, on -Thursday 1 morning, August 26. Mrs. Hollowell will take as her subject "Sanitation." THE FUTURE SOUTH President Jndson,f the University of Chicago, TaBxs to Southern Clnb. Chicago, August 19. Presiden Har ry Pratt Judson, of the University of Chicago, in an address before the Southern Club, predicted a bright fu ture for the South. "The new South is being talked of much," he said. "It is rapidly devel oping and there are many elements in this development. It is a South grow ing in the spirit of the twentieth cen tury. One of the very best elements is the fact that the new South main tains the best ideals of the old South. Tilling the soil as it is tilleii in few states is one of the marks of progress An era of commercial prosperity nev er before heard of in its history coming to the South THE WARATAII LOST. Believed to Have Gone to the Bottom With 300 Passengers Aboard. Melbourne, Australia, August '19, The story of a terrific storm at sea on July 26 in which the liner Wara- tan is believed to have gone down with 300 souls aboard, was told at Al bany, West Australia, today, when the , steamer Bannockburn arrived from New York. ine .tsannockburn was two days journey out from Cape Town when the storm struck. The deck cargo was shifted, throwing the steamer on her beam ends and causing her to nearly founder. The ship was saved by the cargo being washed overboard The captain believes that the Wfar- atah went to the bottom. QUEER STORM IN CHARLESTON. City Isolated for Two Hours Wires AH Down. Charleston, S. C, August 17. Charleston was visited last evening by a wind and rain storm, which, while doing no special damage in the city beyond littering the streets with branches from the trees and disar ranging the street car schedules, had the effect of cutting the city off en tirely from communication with the outside world for a period of several hours, and which has tied up the navy yard and suburban line of the Con solidated Railway Company. The storm was peculiar for this part of the country, in its resemblance to a small tornado in its results, scores of telegraph and telephone poles being blown down in a small stretch of ter ritory at Magnolia crossing, in the upper edge of the city, and the scene there was one of the greatest confu sion, the entire roadway being littered with telephone and telegraph wires, telegraph poles and limbs of trees, all traffic being absolutely halted. Poles and wires were blown down across the Consolidated's navy yard and subur ban line, on the state road, causing the feed and trolley wire to fall across Magnolia crossing. In order to let the Southern Railway train out it was necessary to cut the trolley wires. A bolt of lightning struck the cupo la of a building, demolishing the structure and scattering nieces of wood and tin in all directions. Arkansas' First Bale. Little Rock, Ark., August 18. The first bale of Arkansas cotton was sold at the board of trade here today and brought $154.35. It was graded strict middling and weighed 471 pounds. The September Wide World Magazine. The September Wide World Maga zine contains a splendid number of stories. -tales of travel and adventure, anecdotes, etc., all of which are of exceptional interest and entertain ment. "The Exploits ot fhe Duke of the Abruzzi," continued from the Au gust number, takes the reader from the vicinity of the north pole to the regions of the equator, where the Duke went to explore the "Mountains of the Moon." Other interesting articles in the September Wide World include "With Pen and Picture in Nigeria," a de scription of wonderful pioneer work in one of Great Britain's West Afri can possessions; "Sports in Iidia," so exciting and strenuous as to warrant Colonel Roosevelt's investigation; the third installment of "An Englishman's Pilgrimage to Mecca and Medina," the author stating that had his identity as a" European been discovered he would have been murdered by the fanatical pilgrims ; "My Most Exciting Balloon Experience," by Mrs. Assheton Har- bord, the first woman to cross the English channel in her own balloon ; 'Through the Rocky Mountains on a Raf t' a stirring record of a notable achievement; "A House Built in a Day," showing by description and photographs the various stages In the erection, completion" and occupation of a very creditable dwelling, all with in twelve hours ; "The Balinese and Their Ways," a description of a pecu liar people on the Island of Bali, near Java; etc, etc. The number con ciuaes witn a map, snowing at a glance the locality of eaca article and narrative of adventure. .- . OAK STREET M. E. CHURCH DESTROYED Fire Originated io Georgia Washington's House Adjoining. :.T1 THREATENED EHTIRt BLOCK -. . t. Loss Estimated at $2,500, Partly Covered by Issuance Qrigli of Fire UskoivB m In surance MChurcn. Fire, which originated Thursrtav in the home of fjpnnria WoV. ington, colored, destroyed the Oak Street M. E. colored church, and for a time threatened the entire block along the south side of this street, between William and John streets. It is thought that the fire originated from a defective flue. It spread ran- idly and when the alarm was given the Georgia Washington house was in a blaze from the front to the rear. The church, which adjoins this house, was soon afire and almost totally de stroyed. The loss on both buildings is esti mated at $2,500. The insurance on the church was canceled a week ago, and there is only a small amount of in surance on the Washington hons ivhich was totally destroyed. The .Washington house was partly damaged by fire two months ago. SHELLING THE MOORS. Spanish Warships in the Harbor of Melilla In Action. Madrid, August 18. The Spanish warships in the harbor of Melilla are 3helling the Moorish stronghold on the heights of Mount Gurugu and the advance of the Spanish army under General Marina is believed to be on. Two columns of 4,000 men each started from Punta Negra and Restin- a, two cities respectively east and vest of Melilla. General Marina, dispatches say, was at the head of a column of 12,000 men. A Spanish cruiser moved fiom the harbor and is bombarding several Rift villages along the coast. Six thousand troops are being held at Melilla, awaiting word from Gen eral Marina as to where they shall be transported. RETURNS TO MATTEAWAN. Harry Thaw Goes Back to Asylum for ' Criminal Insane. White Plains, N. Y., August 17. Harry Thaw packed up his grips in the county jail here today preparatory to his return to Matteawan tomorrow. He threw out several hundreds of letters, most of which were from cranks and women. The Thaw family, it was learned to day, will make an attempt now to have Thaw released from Matteawan and committed to the custody of his relatives. They will agree never to let him out unless accompanied by a member of the family or a special at tendant. KIMBALL GETS THRREE YEARS. Quick Work Made of Defaulting Cash ier of Southern Pines Bank. Raleigh, N. C, August 17. George A. Kimball, defaulting cashier of the Southern Pines Citizens' Banking and Trust Company, was arraigned at Car thage today on a charge of embezzle ment and falsifying the books. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the penitentiary for three years. He will begin his sentence at once. Architect Bonltz Gets Contract. " Architect Henry E. Bonitz has been commissioned to prepare plans for the election of a handsome Lnthornn Church at Mooresville, N. C. to cost $7,000. The church will be of modern architectural style and the. plans and specifications will be In readiness within the next few weeks. It will be astructure that will do credit to that town. Wilmington Star. New Bale of Cotton Brings Thirty Cents a Pound. Montgomery, Ala., August 18. The highest price paid for cotton in Montgomery in twenty-five years was reached today, when the first new bale of the season from this county was sold at auction for 30 cents a pound.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1909, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75